davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-25
TERRAP|NS' COACH
CLEVER TACT|C|AN
Builds From Scant Talent
Teams AbIe'to 0utsmart
HighIy-Rated Rivals.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

W SHING T o MS football
a spotlight today shifts to
wv College Park and searches
out the SLIM, reticent figure
of Frank Dobson. He seems to be the
man of the hour now in this neck OF
the woods, this University Of Mary
land coach who, alone of the local
collegiate battalion, led his forces to
victory Saturday.
With a zest unparalleled in recent
years, Maryland regards Dobson's
f3-to-0 conquest of Syracuse, un-
beaten and united until the youthful
Terrapin spoilers" completed their
Job in Baltimore Stadium. Curly Byrd
had a habit of coming up with
smashing, well-earned, upset victory
once a season or two when he was at
the reins. And Dobson ostensibly is
not one to fall out of step.
Even the more severe Capital foot
ball clinicians could offer an autopsy
no more varied than to simply state
that Maryland was the better team.
Maryland on Saturday, according to
all dispatches, was more alert, more
highly pitched in psychological way,
and more versatile eleven. 1t fol-
lows then, in the wake of this and
other Terrapin triumphs, that Mary
lands eleven cannot be far from the
top Of the District heap.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

WARWICK ELEVEN WINS.
Warwicks defeated the Arlington
County Firemen, 1877, yesterday in
their grid battle on the Arlington field.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
LITTLE GRID HERCULES
Michigan Has Back Who Is Liv-
ing Up to His Nickname.

Speaking Of size, out in Ann Arbor,
Mich, the home Of gigantic foot ball
players, an outstanding candidate for
left halfback is Hercules Gennearo
Renda.
In giving him his Christian name,
Renda's parents seemed to have mis-
calculated badly, inasmuch as the boy
has attained full tature at feet AZ
inches and weighs 155 pounds.
Harry Kipke saws he is veritable
hash in carrying the ball and can
block like nobody's business. He
comes from coal mining family y =
coal town In West Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
TAKOMA FIREMEN BOW.

Anacostia Eagles trounced the Ia
koma Fire Department gridders, 20-7,
yesterday, scoring two touchdowns in
the last period.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

Club formerly Bannockburn) won't
be concluded until November be-
cause Bill Pendergast and Frank
White were unable to play their semi
final match yesterday.
Billy Houghton reached the
final with 3-and-2 victory over
Bob Brown, Western High
School youngster.
Two more club titles were decided
yesterday, with Harry G. Pitt, Manor
Country Clubs famed moose" win
ming his sixth Manor club crown in
typically Pitt dramatic fashion.
Three down at the turn to Tommy
Bones, the eminent southpaw, Harry
dropped the eleventh hole and then
staged a Pitt finish to win on the
eighteenth. He won five of the last
six holes and gained the half on the
eighteenth that won the match, ! up.
Bones scored 35 over the front nine,
but was unable to keep abreast of
Pitts par-equaling 36 on the last nine.
Comdr. Stevens won the Army Navy
Club title, defeating Maj. Francis by
2 and l in the final round over the
service club layout.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Title Tourney Held Up.

ONLY one more mems club cham
pionship remains to be decided
around Washington. The title tour
ney Of the Capital Golf and Country
Evening star., 1937-10-25
By PAUL j. TdILLER, Jr.

~ OBERT FEENEY yielded to
u the forceful attack of Walter
N Jacobs in their encounter for
L y the title of the Social Chess
Divan, while William Reynolds, for
mer interhigh champion, scored
against the New Yorker.
So far Carl Hesse has drawn with
Reynolds and Simon Naidel has
dropped match game to Jacobs, for
Evening star., 1937-10-25

next Monday, the District
Building golf tourney will find
i Commissioners Allen and Sui
tan making their annual competitive
golf appearance. The tourney, orig
inally slated for today at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, probably
will be played at Indian Spring. VOL
ney Burnett won the tourney last year
and probably will win again unless
Commissioner Allen starts bowling 'em
in as he has been known TO do at
Burning Tree. But Allen generally
saves his best links stuff for Senator
Pat Harrison, and Harrison won't be
In the District tourney.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Lost Seven Good Backs.

1S oS'Shh oOou ASuShSs
NO MATTER how limited and in
experienced his material, Prede-
cessor Byrd annually managed to COM
mand a good team by November
Again Dobson promises to duplicate a
habit. His current team figures to
give any outfit fight by next week.
Dobson's real trouble, according to
those who should know, is not in
developing prowess on his team but
IN developing speed. Bill Guckeyson
Is gone, and with him went most of
Maryland's speed. Dobson lost seven
good backfield men this year and there,
again, might well be a tip-off on the
resourcefulness of the man. Guckey-
son, of course, was his best an-round
back. He could run, pass and kick.
Coleman Headley was as fast as
Guckeyson and one of the most under
rated backs IN town last year.
When Charley Ellinger grabbed his
diploma, Dobson lost a fine quarter
back. Jack Stonebraker was another
ball carrier who is missed and Mary
lands two blockers of 1886, Johnny
Gormley and Ed Daily, went with this
group. In addition, one of the finest
freshmen ever to turn up at College
Park, John Carliss, was found to have
played as frosh at another school
and was declared to be ineligible.
WEAKNESS Is Only Threat.
nOBSON modestly insists there is
no use of mirrors in Maryland's
success to date. my only problem,
says Frank, sis to keep my boys from
getting tired. I mean by that, We have
to rest them up during the week be-
cause some of them really are 60
minute men.
'"Take fellows like Wolfe and
surgent, the two guards. We've played
five games so far and neither has been
out of the game for a moment. Neither
have Brown and Alvarano, the two
sophomore tackles. In the backfield
Charley Weidinger and Jim Meade so
far have missed only five minutes of
play each. We took Weidinger out for
five minutes in the Virginia game, after
3FC Go hlCh~d Oli tiiC iiCdby buO WliCu
it was found that he wasn't hurt
Weidinger went back in. Meade was
out Of the Pennsylvania game for five
minutes after he hurt his thigh"
Dobson does not regard Maryland's
win over Syracuse as an upset. These
days" explains the Thin Man, there
Is not enough difference between most
teams to create real upset. Unless
one team gets a majority of the breaks
It's likely to be close game. That's
the way figure it.
Nov the problem is to get ready
for this Florida game next Saturday.
That showing Florida made against
Mississippi is tip-off on how strong
the team may be. Mississippi only won
by 1913 and in my opinion Florida
has one Of the greatest backs in the
country. His name is Mayberry. In
q football suit he can run away from
Glickman. And that is running"
Evening star., 1937-10-25
EASTERN REACHES
FOR GR|D|RON LEAD
Figures to Beat Roosevelt
and Move Half a Game to
Front Tomorrow.

" ASTERN HIGH SCHOOLS
l. crack football club Is ex-
pected to move a half game
IL ahead of Tech tomorrow and
snatch first place in the public high
school series, employing Roosevelt as
a means of furthering its titular scope.
The game, scheduled for Eastern
Stadium, will get under way at $3.50
o'clock
Tied with Tech in the top spot
with two victories each, the Lincoln
Parkers hardly anticipate an easy
afternoon with the stubborn Rough
Riders, who dropped bitterly y-fought
60 tilt to Central last week. Eastern
defeated Central by the same score.
Fans Compare Scores.
THOSE few fans who base their
predictions on comparative scores
have cleaned some solace for Coach
Lynn WoodWorth's scrappy outfit,
since Eastern appears only one touch
down stronger than the Rough Riders
on that basis. The Lincoln Parkers
trimmed Wilson, 26-13, while Roose-
velt defeated the Presidents, 60.
Equipped with tricky plays, one Of
which called for sending in seven sub
stitutes and apparently yanking eight
men against Central for a sleeper
play, the Riders generally are con-
ceded to have their strongest club in
some years. The play, incidentally,
failed when the receiver muffed the
aerial.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
University Chess League.

OhFCtSdsy OhCso Aca8u uCs
THE Metropolitan Chess Associa-
= ton now seeks to coordinate the
several local colleges and universities
into an intercollegiate chess league Of
the District.
If your college does not have a real
active chess unit, then contact the
chess editor of The Star by letter
and arrangements can be made for
playing facilities and meetings to
stimulate club organization OF your
campus.
1t Is presumed that every
college chess player will be in
terested in competitive tourna-
nent within campus organiza-
ton and between sundry COLI
leges-
Members c6 sueh unitA WI b sAgi-
Evening star., 1937-10-25

mer problem editor of Chess Review
of New York. City.
Anton Hesse has been unable to
defend his claim to the title, but
shortly he will be heard from.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

WoMEN's championships at WASH
w ington and Columbia were to
resume today and will be concluded
later in the week, with play TO be
interrupted tomorrow for Beaver
Dams invitation tourney.
Congressional Country golfers today
celebrated their first entry in the
Maryland State team matches with
clean-cut victory to bring to the big
club near Rockville the team cham
pionship and the big bronze team
trophy. They probably will win it for
quite stretch of years il they show
the same strength they displayed
throughout the tournament which
wound up at Indian Spring yesterday
with 131a-to-415 win for Congress
sional over the Hillendale Club Of
Baltimore.
Halying the top match. in which
Professional Roland Mackenzie of
Congressional whacked out a great
| iron shot to win the last hole, the
Congressional golfers scored in all six
matches, although Walter McCallum
and Frank Goodwin dropped the de-
cision by single hole to Jesse Dowling
and John Farrell
Compassionate doughty war
ri0rs had no close matches in
their march to the State title.
Their toughest contest was the
semi-final against Manor at Co.
Iumbia a week ago.
Here are the summaries OF the final
match:
Congressional, I3H; HilIendaIe. Az.
Roland Mackenzie and NJ. Parker Nolan
sefscfRer ana ssrn.s With g ShsF:
| Billy Shea and Billy Dettweiler (Congres-
sionaII defeated Robert Jones and John
and Gene Pittman, Congressional defssted
Gene Brunins and Charles Shaw. points
~; Johnny Farrell and jess, Dowling. jrJ
Hillendadle, a defeated Walter Mecsllum and
IapS FnpS s5S bT g0ntbs 70 n csgds
defeated Al Basley and Ed semnlleT, ail,s
Hampshire and John link. ia points to "a.
La Billie Bags Ace.
RILLY LA BILLIE, boss of the coun-
- try club bowlers. scored an ace on
the Manor Country Clubs second hole.
Playing with Eddie Bean. Max Taylor
and D. N. Pratt, he used niashie for
the shot. The hole plays around l60
yards.
The Tatum Cup at Congressional
was won by R. Ticknor in playoh.
against Ray Karcher and B. j. Laws.
| The three had tied last week. Ticknor
scored 9Q-I5-74 to win the playoff.
Evening star., 1937-10-25
La Billie RAGS Ace.

The Tatum Cup at Congressional
was won by R. Ticknor in playoff.
against Ray Karcher and B. ]. Laws.
The three had tied last week. Ticknor
scored 89-15-74 to win the playof.
Evening star., 1937-10-25

summaries: Touchdowns-Carter CPhila-
sfter touchdowns: PiacementsGsmucpies HI.r
Philadelphia): Riley Smith (Washinetonl
Field goal-.Riley Smith (Washington). Of
ncfals-Referee-William Crowell. Um-
pire-Chares J. McCarty. jr.. Head lines
man-Larry Conover. Field judse-Ray
Evening star., 1937-10-25
Grid Shrerdness Seen in Maryands Upset of Syracuse
;<ASSIRAIGHT OFEA
:: ~ THE TEE@||l2 81
<A ."-'--Ssxr-~~- By Walter McCollum ~
By Walter McCoIIum

WOMEN's championships at WASH
w ington and Columbia were to
resume today and will be concluded
later in the week, with play TO be
interrupted tomorrow for Beaver
Dams invitation tourney.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
HOMEMADE APLETS

2 cups uuzweetened apple pulp.
 2 cups white sugar
 2 tablespoons gelatin
 8 tablespoons cold water.
 l cup nuts; powdered sugar
 l tablespoon lemon juice.
 Peel, cut apples small; 1-4 cup wa bsr. Cook until tender. Then sieve. Add white sugar to the pulp; cook until very thick 1-2 hour.
 Put gelatine in cold water to soak. Prepare lemon juice, chopped nuts. Add gelatine to apple mixture; stir until dissolved; cool slightly stand ng in cold water, add nuts, lemon 5uice, stirring well
 Pour into fiat pan. stand on ice over night, in 9 refrigerator
 When cold and firm cut in squares and roll them in powdered sugar
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
HOLIDAY GOODIES
STEAMED ORANGE MARINA
 JADE PUDDING

STEAMED ORANGE MARINA JADE PUDDING
 1c. flour (sifted.l
 1-2 tsp. salt.
 tsp. soda
 l tsp. baking powder
 tblsp- sugar.
 1e. suet chopped fine tor 1-2c. shortening.D
 1-2c. bread crumbs egg.
 Ic- orange mamalade.
 Ic. sweet mix.
 I. Sift flour, salt, soda, baking powder and sugar together.
 2 Add suet and bread crumbs and mix we'll 3. Add slightly beaten egg, mzr- maIade and milk.
 f. Beat well and pour into greas- ed mold and steam 3 hours (filling mold 2-3 fuII) I-2 ID nolds, or one round Sin. mold.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
PLUM PUDDING CANDY

Cut small candied cherries 1-2 cup and same amount candiad pineapple and citIon, all cut fine.
 1 cup dried figs through food chop per-
 1 pkg. dates; also cup nuts through food chopper.
 Knsad in orange juice workable mixture grated orange rind If de- sired-)
 Other driad fruits as apricots may also be used.
 Roll into long strips, cut into pieces, or pack slightly oiled pan
 Roll on sugar or toasted co-onut-
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
EXCELLENT PLUM PUDDING

EXCELLENT PLUM PUDDING
 p. cleaned currauts.
 2c. seeded raisins.
 1c. shredded citron.
 tblsp. each lemon. orange peeIs, 1c blanched and shredded almonds; mix with 1c. flour, le- finely chopped suet
 Add Sc. stale bread crumbs; mix well Beat youlk 1 eggs thick and lemon colored. Add to first mix ture. Dissolve I-2 tsp. soda in a lIt- tie cold water and add with 1 tsp. salt. l 1-2c. light brown sugar, 1-z cup molasses-
 Spiees= tsp. cinnamon, 1-2 tsp. cloves, 1-2 tsp. nutmeg, 4 tblsp. tart jelly, tblsp. coffee infusion or T-2c. sherry. Mix thoroughly and fold in 1 egg whites beaten stiff.
 Turn into we'll oiled rold55 steam 5 hrs.
 If covered casserole IS not used, be sure to cover mold securely with heavy parchment paper. When wanted fur serving, steam in mold 1 hour
 A very delicious Christmas pud- ding.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
GOOD DATE DESSERT
 STEAMED

An easy pudding with delicious flavor.
 Chop 1-2c- suet fine for I-3c. shortening.)
 Mix with I-2c finely rolled gra- ham crackers and 2 tsp. baking powder.
 Sir in 1-2c- chopped dates and l tblsp. grated orange rind-
 Add 1e. mix combined with eggs fbesten.)
 Fill greEd mold 2-3 full steam 2 hours. Unmold and serve with or zn-e sauce
 Sauce: Hezt 1c. marshmarows; why and combine with Ic. orange Juice- Serves 6.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
By MRS. E. A. AdAMS
(Concluied from last week.
 HOLIDAY TIDBITS

Fem nv s.ems if m ? cups seed less raisins- Wash. Put through food chopper.
 Add 2 cups dried figs ground.
 1-2 cup peanut butter.
 Few drops lemon juice or grated orange rind, and wurk on board which IS dredged with powdered su- gar until mixture Is well blended.
 Form into small balls, roll in pow dcred sugar and chill thoroughly
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

2c boiling water
 Is tsp. salt
 2 tsp. vanilla or lemon extract. Use 3 tblsp. lemon juice if you have it, instead of extract of lemon. Mix sugar and cornstarch; add boiling water cnd salt Boil until thick, cook over hot water for 20 minutes.
 Bat in butter and vanilla extract and serve over any steamed pudding.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
STEAMED CRANBERRY
 PUDDING

1c. four.
 1 1-2 tsp. baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt
 i-2 cup bread crumbs-z 1-3 cup brown sugar. 2-3 cup finely chopped suet 1c. chopped eranberries. egg.
 1-3 cup milk or water. Mix all dry ingredients, suet and crznbGrries. Add egg and milk and mix well until all are blended Pour into a well greased mold. Cover. with wax paper and steam hours. Serve with hard sauce.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
ENGLISH MINCE MEAT

ENGLISH MINCE MEAT (No meat used and many years old.) ? s. apples (cut fne.) l pint beef suet. ID entrants. 1 10 raisins. 1c. brown sugar. 1e. light melasses. 2 tsp. cinnamon. 1-2 tsp. cloves.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
CRANBERRY SALAD

2 cups cranberries.
 1-2c. water.
 1c. sugar.
 l tblsp. gelatine.
 12c. diced apples.
 12c. diced celery.
 1-2c. nut meats, coarseIy chopped. 1-2 tsp. salt
 Msyonnaise and lettuce.
 Wash eranberries, pass through food chopper and cook with 1c. wa ter for 10 minutes, then add gugar and cook 3 minutes longer. Add gel atine soaked in remaining half cup of water and stir until dissolved. Cool. and when mixture begins to thicken5 add celery, nut meats and salt
 Turn into g mold previously dip ped iu cold water. Chill, unnold and garnish with lettuce and rnayon- naiss- Serves 6.
 CELERY-NUT SALAD Ic. celery diced
 Ic- apples diced.
 1c- nut meats cut fine. 1-2c- stuffed olives. Combine all nix with salad dressing.
 LEMON JELLO SALAD I pkg lemon 5ello.
 Ic- stuffed olives
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
UNCCOKED BUTTER SCOTCH
 SAUCE

z Corbine 1-2.. softened butter with 2-3c. brown sugar, tsp vanilla, egZ yolk, g tblsp- milk.
 Whip until mixed to a fluffy cream. Then fold n 1 egg white beatzn stiff. Chill until ready to serve, then stir Hp again. Serve over hot pudding Tie c-ncrast Is delicious.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
SATn nFTICHT

Beat two e0gs light and foauy, gradually adding 1c- sugar, beating continually. Whip 1e. cream until stiff. Add l tsp. rum favoring and combine mixtures. Coloring may be added to this mixture if e decorative scheme is being followed.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
CREAMY SAuCE

egg; beat until foamy, add , tblsp. melted butter slowly. then l 1-2c. confect;oners sugar. E Add 1-2 pt. whipping cream, which has been whipped stiff, and tsp. vanilla. Serve with steamed or baked pud- dings-
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
PLUM DUFF

2 eggs.
 l-2 melted shortening.
 lc- brown sugar.
 2. cooked prunes
 l.. sifted flour
 tsp. soda.
 l tblsp. cold milk.
 Beat eggs well; dissolve sugar in hot melted shortening and add to eggs. Add cooked prunes, drained and mashed with a fork. Add flour to prune mixture.
 Dissolve soda in milk and add last Fill mold (greased1, and steam l hour
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

Wherever you may be located. send in whatever news you may nave and help us to produce a real newsy newspaper. Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

The only Newspaper and b Printing establishment ID the Kasko- kwim area. Subscribe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

lc. walnut meats. A few sweet pickles diced. Add ingredients when jello sets. Serve in lettuce cups.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
HARD SAUCE

l-2c. butter.
 l egg white. ,v.-,v.
 1-2c. fine sugar.
 -sp. van "a.
 Ca- potter and sugar through ly. -ily beaten egg white and var . Feat smooth ard fluffy. Pile or crying dish and chill.
 Any other f1avoring may be used instead of vanilla
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10

l tsp. nutmeg.
 tsp. salt.
 Enough c.der or fruit juice 10 mix. .uice and grated rind of l or lem ms. Also juice and rind of l or 2 ranges. You can add jelly or jam.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
FOANY PrDDTNG SArCF

DIalI -lgDL-NN oNJ JNL Beat l egg white stiff. Fold in ] egg yolk into this. l2c. swsetened condens-d milk. 1-8 tsp. salt; tsp. vanilla Beat together light. Makes cup sauce.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
TRuTT HARD SATCE

Prepare hard sauce, then beat in very gradually 1c. ma5h-d strawb7r- rTcs O. rasrterrios, which have been st-Si-ed to remove seeds.
The Kusko times., 1937-12-10
PUDDING SAUCES
Hot Pudding Sauce


 Hot Pudding Sauce eggs.
 1c. sugar.
 2tblsp. four.
 Ie. boiling water l-z tsp nutmeg.
 3 tblsp. lemon juice lie. butter
 Beat egg yoIks until light, add gradually sugar and flour mixed to- gether. Add boiling water and cook until mixture thickens, stirring con stantly. Add butter and cool, then lemon juice and nutmeg. Fold in the stifly beaten egg whites. LEMON OR VANILLA SAUCE 1c. sugar.
 2 tblsp. cornstareh- i tblsp. butter
Evening star., 1937-01-18
SUPREME COURT
GETS R|TTERPLEA
0usted Judge Asks That Sen
ate Action Be Declared
Void.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Halstead L. Ritter, ousted Federal
judge for the Southern district Of
Florida, attacked in the Supreme
Court today the right Of the Senate
to remove him from office.
Ritter was removed after being
found guilty Of high crimes and mis-
demeanors" and for bringing the
court into disrepute."
His petition to the Supreme Court
was in the form Of an appeal from the
United States Court Of Claims. which
dismissed his suit for want Of juris-
diction. He said his action was based
on the "invaltdity and nullity Of the
judgment entered by the court Of i'm
peachment."
He aked the court to determine
whether Section 8, Article l Of the
Constitution gives the Senate illimit-
able and omnipotent power to remove
civil officers, and whether the Court
of Claims has jurisdiction to entertain
his claim for salary due wrongfully-
removed officer."
Among the charges heard against
Ritter were allegations that he ac-
cepted gratuities from former law
partner and others.
The Senate acquitted him on six
counts and convicted him on a sew
enth and last. Ritter contended his
conviction was improper because the
seventh count was a combination OF
the other charges on which he had
been acquitted.
Evening star., 1937-01-18

causes Of war, racial differences, de.
sire for liberty. individual or cor.
porate economic aggrandizement and
in the past, desire for religious free
dom.
In their written questions to the
speaker and panel, the audience
showed more interest in the problems
of birth control itself than in the
topic of discussion, "Overpopulation
"A Cause of War"
Among the questions asked were:
do you advocate birth control for
all classes-that is, artists, scientists
scholars and others in the higher
stratum Of society?"
How can we be sure birth control
measures will be practiced by the
right people?"
"Is there a birth-control clinic in
Washington"
How can we keep birth-control in
formation from reaching marital
slackers-that is, people who enter
into the contract of marriage with
the agreement there will be no chill
dren?"
What are the greatest barriers to
the general sanction of birth-control
measures?"
The last question Mrs. Sanger an
swered promptly: prejudice, ignor-
ance, intolerance and religion.
The panel members made little
attempt to contest Mrs. Sanger's
views, usually amplifying, in their dis
cussions. statements already made by
the speaker.
Evening star., 1937-01-18
Deaths Reported.

Harrison Thompson. 81. 2O22 14th st. Sc
Louise M. Smith. rs, 1904 Alabama ave
Sc.
Herman H. B. Meyer. 72. 37o1 Massachu.
SettS ave.
Thomas J. Waterman. "a. Garfield Hos.
pital.
Catherine Gum. 81. 1922 Monroe st.
Frank NJ Yager. 81. 2737 Devonshire pl.
Edward Foster, 40. Casualty Hospital.
Mary W. Kern, At. St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Gilmore g. Jungkwith; 46. 21O1 14th St;
Albert F. Griffith. 26. Gaiiinger Hospital.
Eleanor Barnhart. IS, Emersency Hospital
Infant Jay z. Hooper. Children's HOSPITAL
William Grimes, IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Crstta Watts. 80. 1855 4th St:
John Suber 55. Gallinger Hospital.
William Thomas. 54, Freedmen's Hospital
Aaron johnson, 81. GaIlinger Hospital
Homer H. Rhone. 90 Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie Brown. 35, 1920 s st.
Ralph E. Henson. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Anne r. Bradshaw, Children's