davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-28
HOLLYWOOD.
HOLLYWOOD.
" vHEN he was youngster In
a London, playing hockey
w from school to hang around


theaters and pick up occa-
sional odd jobs therein, Claude Rains
had to start mastering some unusual
accomplishments.
The first, he recalls, was to pro-
nounce the letter "r" distinctly when
he made his stage debut at the Hay
market Theater at the age OF IL, in
Sweet Nell Of Old Drury." He
achieved it by infinite repetition of
the sentence: oysters are proper for
dinner"
In the 36 years since, Rains has
continued to learn a lot of things he
never desired nor expected to, the
latest being lot of chemical jargon
and mechanical dexterity for his role
In White Banners" the film version
Of Lloyd c. Douglas beloved novel,
which is at the Earle Theater. It was
necessary because in the picture
Rains plays high school chemistry
professor who Is always tinkering with
grandiose and unsuccessful inventions
and finally comes up with q workable
iceless refrigerator.
"The technical language. says
Rains. who with Fay Banter, Bonita
Granville and Jackie Cooper, heads
the cast Of White Banners" wasn't
30 hard, although my knowledge Of
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Jean Parker Gets
Starring Role.

lean PARKER has been signed for
the feminine leading role In Para
mounts forthcoming The Arkansas
Traveller" starring Bob Burns. Miss
Parker, who recently scored in "Ro-
nance Of the LimberlQst," will por-
tray Judy Allen, who aids her widowed
mother, portrayed by Fay BANTER
In the latter's struggles to carry on
the newspaper publishing business Of
her late husband. Their efforts are
going amiss until they succeed In en-
listing the services Of Bob Burns, An
itinerant printer.
Evening star., 1938-06-28

to work is cloud
ed with q ques-
ton mark that Is
making her a sick
woman.
s O. m e h ow I
cannot see Nor
ma s h arer as
Scarlet in Gone
With the Wind"
(Sorry, I prom
ised not to men,
tion the subject
again-but this is
the last time, this
week. Norma Is
too nice for Scar
laff uhA ie ~
Evening star., 1938-06-28
Virtue Wins Its End Straight
On Stage at Roadside
plot and Passion Keeps Up Tradition
Of Cow Pasture Theater Group.
Mr.. Hoover Is Honored.
BY JAY CARMODY.

AND PASSION three-act drama in which virtue floats
Theaes production Starting
terrific Odds
playwright
Taylor dramast
Evening star., 1938-06-28

paTtlCulAr mlSOemeanOr on Lne ScreeI
been postponed because Director Frar
enough action for the veteran star.
1t is now five months since Joan ap-
peared before a camera. Her return
Evening star., 1938-07-01
BURKE EQUALS PAR
TO TAKE GOLF LEAD
Georgetown q. Player Shoots SO
and Goes Ahead 8 Up on
Babbish of Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE. KY, July John p.
Burke, Georgetown University, equal
ing par 36 figures, took Sup lead
over Robert N. Babbish, University Of
Detroit, after nine holes Of their So
hole semi-f finals match in the national
intercollegiate golf championship.
Lew Oehmif of Chattanooga, Tenn,
the Virginia captain and champion Of
his State, clipped two strokes OF par
and made the nine-hole turn / up
against Bert Mcdowell Of Kansas City
and Louisiana State University. Nc
Dowell equaled par.
Babbish, after starting nicely BY
sinking puts Of Is and % feet. lost
his touch around the green's while
Burke played consistently. The
Georgetown player sank . putt Of 8
feet at the fourth for . birdie, won
the nth with = bogie 5 ~ Babbish
took four shots to reach the green.
Babbish lost the ninth, where his tee
shot fell IN a trap and he three-putted
after coming out.
Oehmig started nicely, winning two
of the first three holes with brides,
but Mcdowell evened matters by WIN
ming the seventh and eighth. At the
ninth oehmig laid his tee shot 5 feet
from the cup and dropped It for .
winning dsuce.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Summary Of Today's Star

Page. Page
Amusements B-20 Radio Bis
Comics --B-1S-19 Short Story BIB
Editorials A-1o Society B-3
Lost d Found Bis Sports A-14-l5-16
Obituary ---A-12 Woman's Ps. B-12
FOREIGN.
France obtains Turkey as ally under
new pact. Page Az
japanese bombers destroy large part
of swatow. Page As
sandys probers TO summon high Brit
ish Army officers. Page As
Reventlow, out on bond, agrees not to
carry gun or see wife. Page As
NATIONAL.
Record contracts for aircraft an
nounced by army. Page Al
President orders survey Of economic
conditions In South. Page Az
g. o. p. Round Table will be held
August to 8. Page Al
Subpoena for Hopkins may be sought
by Senator Walsh. Page Al
Dismissal of Oman Turrou disclosed
by Justice Department. Page AS
Navy honors "A odicers and men for
Panay heroism. Page Al
Monopoly investigators holding first
formal meeting today. Page b.
WASHINGTON AND NEARBY.
scheid case to reach jury late this
afternoon. Page Al
Fifteen million earmarked to do away
with slllrns. Page Al
Transit wage settlement plan to be put
% vote. p1ge Az
Civil Service Commission sets up new
divisioAs Yase HI
Evening star., 1938-07-01
WASHINGTON WOMAN
IS FATALLY INJURED
Mrs. Perrineau Rivers, rs, Dies
After Automobile Accident
Near Fremont, Nebr.

Mrs. Perrineau Rivers, IS, Of 3510
Rodman street NV. died at Ere
mont, Nebr.. hospital yesterday from
injuries received in an automobile ac-
cident near Fremont, Wednesday
night.
An Associated Press dispatch said
the automobile in which she was rid
ing was driven by her son-in-law,
Comdr. Charles F. Martin, U. 8. NJ,
also Of the Rodman street address.
The car, the dispatch said, crashed
into an embankment after skidding
on the wet pavement. Mrs. Rivers,
socially prominent in her native
Charleston, s. c., suffered q broken
back. She had been placed in . cast
and was planning to continue to
Washington by train when she died
Unexpectedly.
Comdr and Mrs. Martin were slight
ly injured, it was said, while their
two sons. in their teens, escaped un-
hurt.
Comdr. Martin, friends here said,
had just completed tour Of duty at
San Diego and Is due to return to his
former station In the Judge Advocate
Generals ONCE this month.
Mrs. Rivers body will be taken to
Charleston for burial.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
WORK ST0PPAGES
BANNED FOR D. c.
Housing Authority Makes
Pact With A. F. |. on
Local Projects.

Building projects undertaken in the
District under auspices Of the United
States Housing Authority will be sub
ject to guarantee Of no work stop
pages Just negotiated between the Au-
thority and the Building Construction
Trades Department Of the American
Federation Of Labor, it was learned
today.
The guarantee, in the form Of q
blanket contract between the Author
ity and the A. r. Of L. department,
applies to more than 400 cities besides
the Capital.
The subjects treated in the agree
ment are wage rates and jurisdictional
disputes. issues over which public
building projects most often have
been delayed.
Prevailing Pay Accepted.
Regarding wages, the agreement
provides that where projects are
started under prevailing rates-Already
q requirement In the housing law
the employer and the employe each
must abide by this scale until COM
pletion Of the project, neither at.
tempting to revise the rates nor in
dulging in either lockouts or strikes
to fore any revision.
In the matter Of jurisdictional dis
putes. it Is provided that no stoppage
of work shall take place pending
efforts by the Building Trades De-
partment and the Housing Authority
to settle the differences. Under the
constitution Of the department such
disputes are referred directly to the
president, who directs conferences of
union oficials for the purpose of re-
solving the dispute.
Jurisdictional Disputes.
These disputes, incidentally, have
been the cause Of most work stoppaees
on building projects, with numerous
unions overlapping In their construc-
ton duties.
The contract Just negotiated does
not deprive the unions of the right to
strike in case other grievances arise,
it was explained, although differences
in other matters are relatively In
frequent.
John Locher, head of the WASH
ington Building Trades Council, said
his office had been informed by the
Building Trades Department of ap-
plication Of the agreement locally.
Oncials of both the department
and the Authority were unanimous to-
day in hailing the arrangement as
beneficial to both operator and worker
on public projects.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Bulge Beats dustin Easily
To Win Second British Title
U. S. Star Takes Match
by Winning Straight
Sets, o., 90, 6-3.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, England, July L.
Playing in irresistible form, red-headed
Don Bulge crushed Henry Wilfred
Bunny Austin Of England, 6-l, 60,
6t3. today to win the all England
singles tennis championship for the
second year in succession.
The great Californian never gave
Austin chance. Bunny held his own
service in the second game of the open
ing set and then never won another
until he broke Budge's delivery in the
fourth game of the final set.
Rain caused brief delay. with Bulge
leading, 4-3, in the third set. After
this pause, Bulge picked up right
where he left of, holding his own
service in the eighth game and then
ending matters in the ninth.
1t was Budges nth successive major
tournament victory in two years, dur
ing which. he has achieved the un-
precedented feat Of holding the
British. United States, Australian and
French singles titles at the same time,
as well as pacing America during its
successful campaign to recover the
Davis Cup last year.
Bulge began his string of tourna-
ment victories by winning the 1887
Wimbledon crown. He added the
American title last fall. So far this
year he has captured the Australian
and French titles, as we'll as scoring
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Time Limit to Sign
Bills of Congress
Expires Tomorrow
~ the Associated preSs

Dy the Associated Press.
Although Congress adjourned
is days ago, President Roosevelt
has until midnight tomorrow to
approve some Of the final bills.
The Constitution requires pres
idential action within 10 days
after arrival of q bill at the White
House. but says nothing about the
time Congress must send bills
there.
Congress adjourned June Is,
but q last-minute rush of bills
prevented some of them reach
ing the White House until June
Il. Under q court decision, the
day Of arrival and Sundays are
not counted.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
SEVEN MEN KILLED
IN ALABAMA MINE
Several Others Injured in Rock
Fall 5000 Feet Underground
at Praco Works.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July L.
Seven men were killed and several
others injured today in . rock fall
5000 feet underground in the Praco
coal mine Of the Alabama By-products
Co.
DR.. g. Z. Egin, company physician,
called company ofiices here to an
nounce the seven deaths and ask for
additional doctors and rescue workers.
Two crews attempted to cut tn ough
q rock ledge which separates the main
working Of the mine from the section
in which the fall occurred.
DR.. Elgin said two injured men had
been brought out, but they were not
in the section cut of BY the rock fall.
Praco is 20 miles northwest Of
Birmingham is an isolated section.
Rescue crews from Birmingham and
Japser were sent to Praco. w. B.
Hillhouse, State mine inspector, left
for the mine to direct rescue oper-
Ations.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
MATS AND YANKS
SCORELESS IN I'd
Harry Kelley Is on Mound for
Griffmen and 'Spud' Chandler
for the Champions,

~ stan Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, July 1.-The Nationals
and the Yankees were scoreless in the
frst two innings Of the opening game
Of a series here this afternoon.
Harry Kelley was on the mound for
the Nationals and Speed" Chandler
was pitching for the Yanks
Evening star., 1938-07-01
W00DR|NC LAUDS
1000 VETERANS
Extends Admiration of a
United Nation in Speech
at Gettysburg.
BY BLAIR BOLLES,
Stan Correspondent Of The Star

GETTYSBURG, Pa. July 1.-The
"love and admiration" of a united
Nation were extended by Secretary of
War Woodring today to a scant 1000
survivors Of the hosts of Meade and
Lee, who opened fire on each other
here IS years ago in the battle that
turned the tide of the Civil War.
OF the 1e5, 900 Confederate and
Union soldiers who fought and bled
back and forth across the surrounding
hills. only $50 from the South and
1870 from the North returned today
to sit side by side in the stands under
one nag.
The old hatreds gone, they listened
attentively Is Secretary Woodring re-
called the battle days.
The contestants on this great bat
tlefield." he said, were American SOL
diers-Americans of the North and OF
the South. Each was fighting for prin-
ciples that he sincerely believed to rep
resent the eternal truth.
How well these soldiers fought
these soldiers Of the blue and the gray
is attested by the thousands that
sleep today on this field where they
fell"
Earle Welcomes Veterans.
Speaking for Pennsylvania 10000
900 citizens. Gov. George H. Earle well
coined the veterans with a prayer "for
the eternal rest of those brave men
whose blood has sanctified this soil"
ITO you who are living, the survivors
Of the great armies Of the South and
the North, I am proud to extend the
welcome Of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania" he said.
Paying tribute to the so, 900 who died
on this field, Gov Earle called for all
TO take courage from the sacrifice to
defend our ideals" of American Gov
ernment.
I'VE Of q later generation can pay
only inadequate tribute to their mem.
ory, to their courage and to their
sacrifice" Secretary Woodring said.
We remember the Battle of Gettys-
burg because 1t ranks deservedly with
the decisive battles Of the world.
Heroism Priceless Heritage.
I'VE remember it because the deeds
OF heroism that were the rule on this
great field are q priceless heritage OF
American courage and sacrifice-a
heritage that belongs both to the
North and to the South. ."
War Between the States long buried
in the past, these fine old gentlemen
lsee GETTYSBURG. Page All
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Fascist Leaders
Hurt Showing Off
Before MussOlini
By the Associated Press.

ROME, July -Four Fascist
party chiefs were injured today
attempting to show Premier
Mussolini their gymnastic ability.
Two federal secretaries fell on
the points of bayonets, over
which they were trying to Jump
from q springboard.
Another was scorched leaping
through a ring Of fire.
A party inspector landed on
top of . tank and injured his
chest.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Policeman indicted in staying Of COL
ored man. Page B.1
Fairgrounds and swimming pools open
for summer. Page B-1
Col. Hayden sworn in as new Health
Department ofhcial. Page B-1
Bond advance selective (table).
Freight loadings rise. Page ALT
Stocks advance (table). Page Ais
Retail activity gains Page Ais
Copper and zinc boosted. Page A-19
SPORTS.
Wits leadership main reason why
Tribe leads. Page ALA
Burke Of G. U. playing college golf
semi-finals today. 49, Page Ala
Mats in bad way for pitching with six
tilts in four days. Page ALA
Guldahl has great task to add p. g. A.
title to his list. Page Ais
Two Helens to renew feud In Wimble-
don final. Psse Ais
EDITORIAL AND COMMENT.
Editorials. Page A-10
This and That Page Ale
Answers to Questions. Page Ale
OF Stars, Men and Atoms. Page Ale
David Lawrence. Page ALL
Frederic William VILE. Page ALL
The Capital Parade. Page ALL
Jay Franklin. Page ALI
Lemuel Parton. Page ALL
MISCELLANY.
Vital Statistics. Page Bib
Natures Children. Page Bis
Crossword Puzzle. Page Bis
Bedtime Story. Page Bis
Letttr-out. Page B-1e
Winning Contract. Pase Els
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Red General Flees,

TOXIC, July H.-Domei, Jap
anese news agency, reported today
from Hsinking, capital Of Manchukuo,
that Soviet Russian general, Iuci-
ko6 eamoirovich, crossed the border
and surrendered Tor "A unexplained
reason.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
Mary Pickford Aids AGED.

HOLLYWOOD, July I @.-Mary
Pickford informed the motion picture
relief fund today her will provides .
substantial sum" to help build .
home for the dlm ndustsy's destitute
and aSed.
Evening star., 1938-07-01
For the Holiday

The stores are offering.
through their advertisements
in The Star today, all kinds
OF needed and attractive
things for the holiday. It
pays to read Star ads to know
what is going on In the shops.
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display
Lines
The Evening Star 75,840
Second Newspaper 80 $1,000
Third Newspaper ------ q, Cos
Fourth Newspaper 1a~
Fifth Newspaper ---
The Star Is del2 &
ali the homes +
Evening star., 1938-07-01
DENIES CANDIDACY

AttoSney 6eneral cummings says
He Does Not Aspire to Senate.
STANFORD, Conn, July R.-At-
torney General Homer q. Cummings
termed ~ utter nonsense" today re-
ports he might be : candidate for the
nomination -as Senator from Con-
necticut.
Asked If he would accept the nom
ination, Mr.. Cummings said:
Absolutely no; that Is utter non-
sense There Is no ofice, other than
the one hold, that desire or would
accept"
Mr.. Cummings issued . statement
just before departing for Warrington
after viEit with his former law part
ner, Charles q. lockwood.
Evening star., 1938-07-01

(See HOUSING, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-01

(See SCHEID, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1938-07-01

(See GETTYSBURG, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1938-07-01

Page BIB
Page Bis
Page Bis
Page Bis
Page Els
Page Els
Evening star., 1938-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alexandria,.

Rfssst Ssts Rsnfas s sah o II Bal and more s'ytr
Hardes naErel '1 no+S ot aRd Nl5sn'
Mary Jane Barry. %, Of .Washinston
eFGms spnPss Murnhy both o snd asma1. Nd
William. l. KahI!, S. Of Ariinston, Va,
Robs6, and LOIS NJ shrk Of H.,yhjr
and Bessie l.. J. Jenkins - of Alex.
R'lPh 3 Ead e suedsen IF Rsnys: COLI Of a MI
joseph Miller; a. and Sophie ziskind, %
both of Baltimore, Md
Arlington.
Josn aTnrg zahn bn, 4 q nd Marie
= seaton. 50: both Of Airing ton,
' Ma1Hs % o0oi r. soth 81 Wsshlnston ha hesfa Mare
irving kassey, -. and Laura Hyman' 27.
1ee4.pd s1:n q Mcfssor sFSa5 Akre 81 and Dorothy
-, Berniece Beers. IS. both Of Washlneton
TimothkK Aarian Go5eoran se Of H5ook-
a. q. Of New f aea Yoak sSssmar' eiss Anne Ryan,
Rockville.
William Martin Chenoweth. 81. and Doris
Elaine, jenkins. 10, both Of Baltimore.
jim Ws1don rs and Ruth
James MecSne %,s 3, r. sS,ss Nsg York y and
Granville Winfield Wetzel. Il, and Rosie
Ardelle Cue, Is. both Of Damascus. Md
Joseph Bowman Hollar, IS. and Kathleen
Vlreinia OConnor. 10. both of Wash
George b Humberson. "a. Myersville. Md.
ailie sna hsn9re Md' Elizabeth Morsan' IL w0'fs-
Elmer John zika -. Cleveland. Ohio. and
Reis5fss Bea15,ee ohio :; slmpklns' 20 Garfield
Albert NJ Reilly, 2s. Clifton, N. j.. and
Patricia E. Conkin. IS. Paterson, N. j.
Oliver <. Wilson. p. and Lois Irene
Wheeler: 19. both of Takoma Park, Md.
j. Paul Vincent: %, Cairo. N. Y. and
1ngrid Brox Moe, 20, Washington.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
$1,000 AUTO MEN
IDLE IN NDECEMBER
Reports to Senate Unem-
pIoyment Committee Show
Heavy Lay.Offs.

Six OF the Nations greatest auto
mobile manufacturing companies in
formed the Senate Unemployment
Committee yesterday that their pay
rolls had been cut by 52,087 workers
In December.
The statistics. covering employment
conditions in the industry for all of
1897 and submitted by the companies
ut the request of the committee, showed
General Motors and Chrysler led In
these mass lay-offs, with the former
dropping nearly $4,000 workers and
the latter releasing nearly 10000.
Few Dropped by Ford.
The Ford Motor CO.. from whom
oficial employment statistics seldom
are obtained, reported employment of
110.812 In December, as compared
with 1880 in November and 124,416
at Its peak last March.
As the committee reviewed the auto
mobile figures, 1t prepared to swing
into its final week of hearings with
mayors Of four of the Nations largest
cities appearing tomorrow Those
scheduled are Mayors La Guardia OF
New York. Burton Of Cleveland. Rossi
OF San Francisco and Reading of De-
troit
Among other witnesses to appear
during the week are Colby M. Chester,
chairman Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers, Thursday: John D.
Biggers, administrator of the ma
tional unemployment census, Friday.
and Benjamin F. Fairless, president
OF the United States Steel Corp, and
Thomas S. Holden. vice president of
the F. w. Dodge Corp, on Saturday.
Three Other Firms Report.
Hudson. Packard and Studebaker
also reported to the committee. These
three, together with General Motors,
Chrysler and Ford. had a total of
377,0l8 workers in December, as COM
pared to 429. los in November. ass 5,273
in the peak month of May and 1863 1888
last January.
The December employment of the
six concerns follows: General Motors,
6.281: Ford, ll0,8l2: Chrysler,
43,955; Hudson. 1887; Packard,
1887. and Studebaker. 5,l36.
Although all six participated In
the decreases from November the
committee remarked in connection
with release of the figures that there
are encouraging reports indicating a
resumption of employment in certain
companies" Recent news stories
have reported some unemployment by
Ford. Chrysler and Hudson.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
Commodity Price
Changes for Week
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Stattsticiar


NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Commodity
prices were mixed this week. with
farm products generally lower and In.
dustrial staples slightly higher.
Non-ferrous metals provided the
strongest spot in the market. Fab
ricators' stocks had been allowed to
drop to the point where the slightest
upturn In demand would require some
replenishment. A sudden influx Of
orders from manufacturers and dealers
sent antimony. copper and lead into
q rally that closed the week without
concessions.
A number Of important staples weak
ened sufficiently, however, to turn the
Associated Press weighted index Of
IS commodities down from 7414 per
cent Of the 1926 average to TAOS,
against 90.36 a year ago.
The setback carried the index to
within a fraction Of the recession low
touched q fortnight back.
Live Stock, Grain Lead.
Live stock and grain set the pace
for those staples that gave ground
The pressure on cattle and lambs con-
tinued unabated as the stream Of
animals reaching principal slaughter
ing centers rose steadily This sit
uation. of course. is largely the result
of the huge harvest of feed crops
last year and the incidental low cost
of fattening animals.
Corn. oats and rye lost ground
The 1886 harvest was substantial in
each case and demand from the ulti-
mate consumer has been curtailed
somewhat by the recent slump in
employment.
Wheat set an independent course,
soaring on reports dust storms threat
ened the hard cereal crop in the North
west Commodity men pointed out
rainfall in the great plains bread
basket during the closing month last
year were sharply under normal.
Score Small Gains.
Moderate improvement in rubber,
turpentine, linseed oil and burlap
was more than Offset by declines IN
heavily weighted steel scrap and
lumber, causing drop in the index.
Market basket items were up slight
ly Sugar. cocoa. -four and lard out
weighed dips in eggs and butter.
Cotton cloth and silk advanced on
heavy sales to dealers whose stocks
had run down to the must buy" level
Wool. however, was fractionally lower
The index. with its components
based on 1926 as 100. compared as
follows:
Evening star., 1938-01-16
BIRTHS REPORTED,

warren and Louise Windle. boy.
theodore and Lee Graske, boy.
John and Rose CLARK boy
John and Edna Barrett. boy.
Emmert and Anna Lentz. boy
Matthew and Cora Kohlhoss. girl,
Harry and Katherine Smith Eiri.
Harmon and Elizabeth Swlnk. boz.
Frank and Iona Gessford. boy.
ddtonard dt and Alice Zahniser. boy.
Earl and Beulah Boley, boy.
JAKE and Elizabeth Baumeartener, girl
Alfred and Alethea Willard. girl
Harry and Lula Banks. sirl.
John and Maris Ford. boy.
Samuel and Georgia Crlst. boy.
Henry and Bertha F1eming. boy.
Henry and Fidells Tyler. boy.
Joseph and Estelle Lambert boy
Evening star., 1938-01-16
DEATHS REPORTED.

Evelyn Grace Reean, So. .Ol5 18th st.
Mary KING Porter. -. 1851 @ ST.
Margaret Couehlin. 65. go H st. ne.
Guy anya Aubrey y ourand' 81, 1853 10th st.
Robert Henry Ferry. 81. 1925 Childres,
ST. ne.
john Francis Sullivan, As. 1850 Wiscon.
SIN ave.
Barbara Jones. 3: Gallinger Hospital.
Eoselia Mary Downs: q, 5a1 I'd st. Sc.
Henry Bowie, ~, 420 4th ST. Sc.
Emma Watts. -. 1871 Morris rd Sc.
William H. Brooks, g., ST. Elizabeti1s Hos
pital.
Emma Anita Mays. 81. 1918 sst.
John Gordon. A.. Gallineer Hospital.
Marie Newell. Al. 43OS Jay St ne
wellington Long. 13. Childrens Hospital.