davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Supreme Court to Hear
Grid Tax Case Tomorrow
Games No Help
To Education,
u. 5. Argues
BY CHICK KENNY

"4lCVl1CA VI A4OO CO41CSC 4OOCDd1I
is big business or a medium to
advertise education and build up
the character of thousands of
young men from September to
New Year Day. will be argued to-
morrow afternoon before the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The decision probably will be
rendered in a few weeks.
The University of Georgia (and
Georgia Tech), which opened a
legal battle two years ago, finally
gained an Injunction against the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue re
straining that body from collecting
the admission tax on football
games played by the institutions
in 1884.
CLAIM EXEMPTION
The regents of the university
system of Georgia maintained that
football contests are part Of thu
physical education program of
the universities and are an integ'
raj portion of the educational
services rendered by the State to
the public. Therefore, the regents
pointed out, the games are gov.
ernmental function" and are tax
exempt.
j. Louis Monarch, special assist
ant attorney general, is booked to
argue for the Federal Government
in the tax fight, holding that
college football games are
"gladiatorial spectacles," not for
their own physical betterment,
but for the financial return to re-
spective alma matters.
Monarch is a former George
town University athlete, and
played on the Hoya eleven Of 1911.
He contends that college football
is Commercial entertainment" "
no different from movies, night
clubs, and, as such, is subject to
the Federal admission tax.
TWELVE BACK GEORGIA
According to economic surveys,
the amount Of revenue collected
by the Government from college
football games through tax admiS-
sion amounts to approximately a
million dollars a year. AS far as
the original battle between the
university system Of Georgia and
the Internal Revenue, about
81 800 is at stake.
Twelve States have backed the
Georgia body in its battle over
the question.
In som; quarters the probable
decision looms a tossup. In other
groups, 1t appears as though the
Federal Government will be given
the nod. Some educators, includ-
ing coaches, have refused to state
how the Supreme Court will vote,
although they hope In favor Of
the college angle.
But regardless Of the outcome
of this all-important collegiate
athletic question of the day, it will
have little or no bearing on what
institutions of higher learning will
endeavor to do in the hope of win
ming ball games. Corraling crack
high school performers and stag
ing spectacular games. with the
eye to filling a debt-laden stadium
and satisfying the restless alumni,
will continue to be foStered as an
invisible policy.
-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
CATLINS BOOKING
Jim Ragland. Of Catlin's soft
ball team, is scheduling games for
the month Of May on their own
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
ALMADA LANDS
BERTH BY PLAY

Cont. from First Sports Page)
ter in the second inning, driving
in two runs. Just a great ball
player Is Der Alte Meister.
The populace roared its protest
when Rue called Rick Ferrell out
at second base in the second in
ming. It was close play. but the
ruling looked okay at this angle.
Jimmy DeShong threw a fast
ball past Foxx in the third inning
that was his best pitch Of the
spring. The leather fairly roared
past the sox slugger
Zeke Bonura hit a curve ball
deep on the handle Of his bat:
say about three inches off his
thumb. But it dropped for a
single. so zeke felt all right
aUOuG IL.
Ben Chapman cracked a two
bagger down the left field foul
line in the fourth inning. Cronin
started the frame with a pass, but
Higgins hit into a double play
and Doerr following Chapman
rolled out easily.
Cramer gave a perfect imper
sonation of a kippered herring
flirting with a seal when he at
tempted to catch DeShong's fl!
ball in the fourth inning. He missed
the ball by yards and Chapman
had to retrieve the leather. It wa!
Cramer's second botch in two
days.
The crowd always gets a banl
out of the antics of Zeke Bonur;
as the big first-sacker claps hi
hands and announces the outs o
each inning.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
The Box Score

1Batted for DeSautels in seventh.
2Batted for Rogers in seventh.
Slated for Dickmau in ninth.
iran for Marcum in ninth.
Slated for Cramer in ninth.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
WESTERN Tennis
TEAM IN SWEEP

Getting off to good start in
the inter-high tennis series, West
ern's team swept all events with a
7 to 0 victory on the Rock Greek
courts.
SINGLES - Nunsz (w.) defeated
Matthews (E). ga, "a; Dalby (W.)
defeated Simpson (E.), 81. 80: Bon
ham (W) defeated Calcote (E.(, 6-S
(E.), 81, 81.
DoUBLES-Dalby and Bonham Cw.)
defeated Matthews and Simpson (E)
So. As, 13-11; Nunez and Madden
CW) defeated Pryzetes and wysons
-VSTE rSR stJEERAeE APRIL Az
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

TiIisn Rix"v c h er and
loud hurTahS
could be heard for two blocks
around every time "Limmie" of
Swanee made a strike or Polly
o. Rendezvous scored spare.
With twenty prizes - trophies
and cash-at stake, the alleys
were sizzling with stiff hookers
and an occasional bounce.
Lending a big-time atmos-
phere to the opening night Of
the matches, George Isemann,
secretary of the National Duck
pin Bowling Congress, was on
hand to present a solid gold
medal to Miss Mabelle Herring,
who operates a comptometer in
the General Accounting office,
for winning the national wom.
ems duckpin singles at Rich
mond on April 9 with a score Of
375 for three games. Lush,
blond Miss Herring is Is years
old and has been bowling them
over for the past five years. Miss
Herring gets in about three
nights a week at her favorite
sport but still retains an eccen-
trio left hook which she corrects
by bowling from the left-hand
side of the alley-an unusual
procedure for a right-handed
hurler.
Many Eccentricities
AS in all sports, many players
roll up excellent scores in spite
Of various playing eccentricities.
Rena Levy, of Rosslyn, is in the
top flight, but she is left-handed
and carries a spare ball in her
right hand to give her balance.
Elsie Fisher, of Rendezvous, a
right-handed player, has a habit
Of following through with her
right foot and can still manage
to retain hers.
Topnotch players in the Dis
trict beside Miss Herring are
Lorraine GULL. short, wiry
Navy Department clerk, who
bowls with the Lucky Strike
team, and won the all events
medal at Richmond this year;
Lucy Rose of the Rosslyn team
who holds high average Gid
tf the District League; and
Florence Sabean of Georgetown
who averages 104.
Colorful oldtimer is Mrs. Ella
"Limmie" Limerick, at SO the
oldest active bowler in the Dis
trict. She wears the conserve
tive black silk jumper dress of
the Swanee team. Jimmie"
holds three cups and has an in
dividualistic style all her own
which includes a sort of slow
motion one. two, hippity-hop
slide right up to the foul line.
Her bowling days started in a
church league at the old Coli.
scum over the old Center Market
and she can remember back be-
fore 1910 when May O'Brien,
Billie williams and Bronson
Quaites, dressed in middle blouses
and skirts (that Qualities woman
sometimes wore bloomersD +,
started the first ladies' league
in the District in the basement
Of the old Ingram Memorial
Church at Tenth Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue North
east.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
Opener
Departmental Loop
Mines Clash

Inaugurating It's thirty.eighth
season, the Departmental League
gets under way at 4::30 o'clock to-
day on the East Ellipse with Pro
curement Division opposing the
Bureau of Labor and Statistics.
The first ball will be thrown
out by Admiral c. j. Peoples, df-
rector of procurement.
PROCUREMENT LABOR
Palmerlf Stevens,sS
Jones,3b Rapp,3b
Geans, 2b Wynne.1b
Lynch,ss Fones,2b
Kramer.cf Keyser,rf
Birckhead,rf Hilleary,cf
Dabney,1b CarnsH
Tortorice,c Gabrielle,c
Pearce,p W. LtSgett.r .
Preston,p
-V0IE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
PLAY SUNDAY

Inc washington Cardlna1S WILL
play the Pepsicola unlimited team
at Beltsville, Sunday at 3 o'clock
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
LIKELY PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON (Ferrell 2-O) at
Philadelphia Caster 1-O).
Boston (GrevS 10y at New York
(GomeZ 1.1).
Chicago Dietrich OILY at Detroit
dawson OLD.
Cleveland (AIIen 1.D at st. Louis
(Tamulis O-D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati (Schott O-1) at Chicago
Hee).
New York (schumacher 10y at
Boston (ShOffner Oily,
St. Louis (Weiland O-2) at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia Cwalters 1-D at Brook.
lyn CHamlin 1.1).
The Washington times., 1938-04-28
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
CATLINS BOOKING

Jim Ragland. Of Catlin's soft
ball team, is scheduling games for
the month of May on their own
diamond. Call North 5113 after
6 p. m.
-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
FIVE LEADING BATTERS
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

The crowd always gets a bang
out of the antics of zeke Bonura
as the big first-sacker claps his
hands and announces the outs of
each inning.
The Washington times., 1938-04-28

-Nn1E EoR suEERAaE APRlL an.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
MASONIC RITES
TOMORROW FOR
FRED CROCKER
Bank Note Engraver
Dies Suddenly

Masonic rites will be held for
Frederick William Crocker at fu-
neral services tomorrow at 1890
a. m. at his residence, 207 Elm
St., Chevy Chase, Md.
Last rites will be conducted by
the chaplain of Harmony Lodge
of which he was a member. Inter
ment will be private.
Mr.. Crocker, a banknote en-
graver at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing for the last 20
years, died suddenly Saturday of
q heart attack at his home. He
was born in Hartford, Conn, and
came to Washington in 1910.
He was formerly connected with
the Geological Survey for eight
years prior to going with the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mabel Allen Crocker; three
children, Mrs. Harold E. Warner,
J. Allen Crocker, and Marcia Elisa
beth Crocker, and a grandson,
Richard Allen Warner, all of
Washington; his mother, Mrs.
Cynthia M. Crocker; a sister, Mrs.
Albert C. Bates, and two brothers,
Benjamin and Ted Crocker, all
of Hartford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
FUNERAL HELD
FOR MRS. GREER

Mrs. Ida May Greer, daughter
of the late Frank ]. Wagner, chief
Of the District Of Columbia Fire
Department, was buried today with
the rites of the Episcopal Church.
Services were held at her resi-
dence, 915 Crittenden st. N. W..
with the Rev. Franklin Johns Bo-
hanan, pastor of st. Pauls Episco-
pal Church, officiating. Inter.
ment was in Glenwood Cemetery
Mrs. Greer died Saturday at
her residence after an illness of
more than two years. Born in
Washington SO years ago, Mrs.
Greer was educated in the local
public schools and Central High
school. She was prominent in local
civic and charitable organizations.
Her husband, Harry 2. Greer;
three sisters, Mrs. H. L. Mcqueen,
Mrs. Robert j. Berberich. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Kennedy, and bro
ther, William j. Wagner, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

the giant Holy Name Society, in
creased to nearly 100 teams, Is due
to start tomorrow night and
Thursday at Takoma, Northeast
Temple, Queen Pin and George
town Recreation.
SEEK FLYING START
George F. Harbin and his aides
have been working for several
weeks in an effort to get the vari-
GUS sections of to . flying start
before the week is out. The Ladies
sodality loop is ready for action
tonight at the Recreation and out
at Takoma the Takoma Church
loop has its opening.
Last week honors fell to Charley
Nicholson, of the Navy Yard
League, when he shot 172 ana 4lS
as the highest counts registered
among the several thousand bowl
ers who started their season acti-
vitieS.
Formerly the Columbia Lodge
No. 174 League, the Navy Yarders
opened last Friday night at the
Lucky Strike with Captain Ducey
heading a corps Of Navy of1cers
who attended the 32.club starter.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
MRS. VA. BRYAN
FUNERAL IS SET

Requiem mass for Mrs. Vivian
A. Bryan, who died Saturday at
her nome, TOO B St. S. E., after q
brief illness, will be celebrated to-
morrow at 9 a. m. in st. Martins
Catholic Church. The Rev. Louis
Miltenberger will be celebrant.
Burial will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Bryan was born in Wash
ington Is years ago, the daughter
of Walter j. and Irene A. YebenS.
She was educated at st. Martins
parochial school and was gradu-
ated from st. Patrick's Academy.
Entering Government service
in the Department of Agricul-
ture, she was later transferred to
the Government Printing Office.
At the time Of her death, she was
an employe Of the Disbursing
Office. Her husband, Thomas A.
Bryant; her parents, two children,
Barbara Ann, II months, and
Mary Barbee, 4 months, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

ailment, but nevertheless, should
not be overlooked. other control
ling causes are worms, blood para
sites, blood poisonS or toxins.
Symptoms of this disease in its
chronic form are based on the re-
duction of the normal number of
red corpusles in the blood and the
consequent lowering of all powers
of resistance. The patients are,
as a rule, weak and walk with
a staggering gait, tire easily and
sleep too much. The visible mu-
cous membranes are particularly
pale, and the pets temperature
is frequently below normal, al
though at times it becomes ele-
vated. Digestive disturbances usu-
ally aggravate the condition and
the dogs muscles feel flabby and
his appetite is poor.
In doctoring chronic anemia, we
believe our first object should be
to treat the cause, after which we
should promote blood formation
by prescribing easily digeStible,
heterogeneous food. Underdone or
raw meat given in small quanti-
ties at frequent intervals, milk,
eggs, bone marrow, bouillon and
blood extracted from raw beef are
most beneficial and should be &C.
companied by proper medicines,
usually iron preparations as pre-
Scribed by your veterinarian.
Copyright. 1888, Grain SyndIcate)
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Tonight bowlers Of the A. & p,
Graphic Arts and Killowatt loops
will flood the Lucky Strike while
at this pin plant such prominent
leagues as the Ladies Catholic
and Ladies Railroad Retirement
loops will open fire tomorrow
Wednesday the Ladies Commits
sioner and Miscellaneous Tax
teams start, scheduled to be fol
lowed Thursday night by the an
cient National Capital League.
START ON SATURDAY
Led by the enthusiastic Dr.
John w. Rustin, Mt. Vernon Place
church League, encompaSSing az
teams swings into action Satur
day night at the Lucky Strike.
sixteen teams strong. the Mer
chants League gets going tonight
at Convention Hall, while UP al
Arcadia the crack Federal League
with Astor Clarke, the No. / duck
pinner of the nation, rolling with
FBI also launches it's schedule
0avitity churchmen are due fol
their opening tonight at the
Rendezvous. esday the
knights Of Columbus loop Ii
scheduled at the Tad Howard
The Catholic League. formerly
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
COLLIERE RITES
TOMORROW AT ;

Funeral services for Clarence
Walworth Colliere, SO, well-known
real estate man, who died Satur'
day after an illness Of three years,
will be held tomorrow at 3 p. m.
at the w. w. Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin st. N. w.
Burial will be in Oak Hill Gene
terry. 90.
Mr.. Colliere was born in Wash
ington, the son of Prof. Lucien
Colliere, French instructor at
Georgetown University. He was
a graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity and for many years was
associated with the real estate
firm of Story and Cobb.
His widow Marguerite H. Col
liere, and a son, Murray Cobb Col
liere, of this city, and q brother,
George Riggs Colliere, Of Phila-
delphia, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
I'D, C. WOMEN
IN TITLE GOLF

CHICAGO, September 19.-Four
Washington women were among
the 108 outstanding women golf
ers from all over the world who be.
gan play today in the 42nd WON
ems championship Of the United
States Coli Association.
The fair players from the Capt.
tai were blonde Helen Dettweiler,
Mrs. Myron Davy, Mrs. Bishop Hill
and Marion Brown. The two for.
mer are of Congressional Club,
Mrs. Hill of Chevy Chase and Miss
Brown. of Manor.
Heavy favorities were freckled
Patty Berg, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs, Estelle Lawson Page, defend
ing champion, from Chapel Hill
N. c. Last year Mrs. Page won
her title by defeating Miss Berg
Z and s, in the 36-hole final at
Memphis.
Another who was much feared
was Glenna Collett Ware, seeking
her seventh triumph in thewomenS
national. A visitor, too, is likely
to cause trouble should Mrs. Diana
FiShwick Critchley, a member OF
the British Curtis Cup team, get
her clubs to swinging properly.
Too, Mureen Orcutt cannot be
dismissed, nor can Jessie Ander'
son, 1886 British champion, Jean
Bauer, of Providence, R. l., and
Miss Jane Gothran, of GreenVllle
S. c., who won the North and
South tournament.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

occur from internal hemorrhages,
which should be Immediately and
effectively checked and care
taken to prevent their recurrence.
Chronic anemia usually firSt oc-
ours in young pampered puppies
OF the more refined breeds and is
most often caused from definitely
deficient nutrition. For example,
early weaving and failing to feed
meat to growing dogs will gener-
ally bring about this condition.
insufficient exercise, damp,
crafty and unsanitary quarters
are more rarely responsible for the
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
MRS. BOWIE
Mother To Be Buried
In WarrentOn, Va.

Last rites for Mrs. Esther Gar
rett Bowie. "a, were held today at
the w. w. Chambers funeral
home. 1400 Chaplin st. N. w. The
Rev. Cannon, Of Warrenton (Va)
Methodist Church, officiated. as
sisted by the Rev. Robert Sonen,
Of All Souls Church, Unitarian.
Burial will be in Warrenton, Va.
Mrs. Bowie died Saturday at her
residence, 412 Turner ST., Chevy
Chase, Md. She was born in War
renton and was a graduate Of the
Warrenton High School. She came
to Washington as q bride in 1928.
In addition to her husband,
William z. Bowie, she leaves two
children. Lois, II, and Joan 4;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Garrett, of Warrenton, and two
brothers, Irving Garrett, of War
renton, and Howard Garrett, Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
DNG1id Parker
To BE Buried
At Cedar HiII

Funeral services for David
Parker, 6S, retired Government
employe, who died yesterday at
his residence, 16 New York Ave.
N. w., after an illness Of two
weeks, will be held tomorrow at
IL q. m. at his home. The Rev.
M. P. German will officiate.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Parker was born in Buffalo,
N. Y, and came to Washington at
the age of % when appointed to
the Government Printing Offie.
Prior to his retirement five years
ago, he was night superintendent
of press work. He was member
of the Washington Pressmen'S
Union, Loal No. /.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
COL. WELSHMER
infantry Officer Rites
In Arlington

Burial with full military honors
was accorded Col. Robert F..
Welshmer, infantry, U. s. A., in
Arlington National Cemetery to-
day. The Rev. Ora j. Cohee,
Army chaplain, officated.
Colonel Welshmer died last Mon
day at Grand Forks, N. D., where
he had been on r. o. T. c. duty
at the University Of North Dakota.
Born in Neoga, ILL.,, April 20,
1885, Colonel Welshmer was a
graduate of the United States
Naval Academy in 1908. He ac-
cepted a commission as second
lieutenant, Coast Artillery Corps,
regular Army, on June 8, 1908.
and. in August, 1885, transferred
to the infantry. He was promoted
Ito colonel on March 2. 1898.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
BEARS LEADING
PRO GRID LEAGUE
BATTING

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 10
Il. m SO.-A couple of faulty
passes hurled by Darrell Lester,
center for the Green Bay Packers,
spelled victory for the Chicago
Bears and left them leading the
National Professional Football
League today.
The undefeated Bruins regis
tered a fortuitous 20 win in an
otherwise deadlocked game.
Lester sent his first one high
over Arnie Herber'S head as the
latter stood back in punt forma-
ton. The gesture netted his team
a 20-yard loss, landing the ball
on the Packers 4-yard marker.
His second fling escaped Herber
was recovered by Tom Jones after
a wild melee, and yielded the
safety and the two points that
decided the game.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
BuckneII Frosh
Start I Tomorrow

I.EWISBURG, Pa, Sept. 10.
Rucknell's freshman coach, Johnny
sitarsky, today abandoned his
work as backfield coach for the
varsity to make preparations tor
outfitting q freshman squad OF
between 35 and 40 players, who
are expected to report tomorrow
A fivegame schedule has been
arranged for the Bison youngsters,
berinning October 5 at West Point
With the Army Plebes. Otner
games are: october %, Albright:
October %, Penn State; November
5. Scranton Keystone and Novem
her IL, Temple.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

Quartermaster School in 1925 and
a graduate Of the Navy Yard
course on repair of vessels in 1888.
He was promoted to the grade of
major on September /, 1898.
At the time of his death, he was
detailed for duty at headquarters,
First Corps Area, Boston.
His widow, Mrs. Edna v. Eft
ridge, of Winthrop, Mass, and a
daughter. Miss Constance E. Eft
ridge, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
HUTSON RITES
TOMORROW At
CAPITAL HOME
Powell Instructor III
Short Time

Funeral rites for Miss Ruth B
Hutson, educator and church
worker, who died yesterday al
Homeopathic Hospital after q
short illness, will be held tomorrow
at her residence, 4519 New Hamp.
short Ave. N. w. The Rev. DR.
Frank Steelman will officiate, with
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Baltimore, Md.
NATIVE OF CAPITAL
A native of washington, Miss
Hutson was the daughter OF H. C
Hutson and Mrs. Alberta Byers
Hutson. She was a graduate OF
Central High School and the Will,
son Normal School. Subsequently
she taught at the Takoma and Pet
worth grade schools and at the
time Of her death was an English
instructor at the Powell Junior
High School.
Miss Hutson received her bach
elor Of arts degree from George
washington University and her
masters degree from Catholic
University.
ACTIVE IN CHURCH
She was an active member OF
several local civic and religious
organizations and for many years
superintendent Of the Junior De
partment of the Petworth Metho'
dist Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
WPA Worker Hurt
By Stone Throwers

Harry Thompson, a 36-year-old
WPA worker, of 1917 Eleventh
st. N. w., was treated at George
Washington Hospital for cuts
about the face and chest received
during a scuffle with a group Of
men, who he said were throwing
stones at his house, last night.
His condition was reported "fair." I"
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

today for burial.
Born in East Boston, Mass,
March %, 1883, Major Ettridge
entered the Army as an enlisted
man in 1901. During the World
War he served as captain, quarter
master section, Reserve Corps,
from January, 1917, until Septem-
ber 18, 1920. when he accepted
a commission as captain, Quarter
master Corps, regular Army.
He was q graduate of the
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
MendeISsohn BaniShed

FRANKFURT ON MAIN, Ger
many, Sept. 19 UN.SD.-Mendels-
sohn Street in Frankfurt-on.Main,
in the fashionable West End where
many Jews are still living, has
been renamed Haydn Street. Now
that MendelSsohn's music has been
banned from all concert halls in
Nazi Germany, all traces of his
name are TO be removed as well.
The Washington times., 1938-09-19

former is most
fire qu e n tly
found after Sc
we're loss Of
blood, W h e n
Q nj m ais are
faint, weak and
often collapse.
hardly percepti-
ble and reSpira-
tion is extreme
ly rapid. The
body becomes
cold and con-
vulsions usually
precede death.
Somewhat Simi-
lar SvnntnmS
The Washington times., 1938-09-19
DEATHS

Margaret A. Phillips, sS, So2S Belt
Rd. n W.
Annie NJ. Hutchinson, SO, 32IS N St
N. W.
Lucy vorbsch. 10, 1905 Thirteenth Pl
n, F..
Sarah A. wilksrson, rs, 14S2 G St
S. f.
Richard r. Leonard, 81, 1901 Jeffer
son, St. N. w.
zola Tarrant So, Emergency Hospital
John H. Firth, So, Potomac Electric
Power Co.
Lewis E. Sullivan, IS, ass Eleventh
st. y. W.
Edgar r. Jenkins, 40. Emergency Hos.
pital.
William A. CoughlIn, 81, Gallinger
Hospital.
Vivian A. Bryan. 2s, 1900 B st. s. E.
George Bell. 7O Gallinger Hospital
Sarah Dunlop. 20, 4214 Eads St n. E.
Lula J. Phillips. So, 22A Eleventh st,
N. w.
Susie A. Baker 55, 1909 Fifth st. N. W.
Walter William, 50, 414 N st. N. w.
Agnes s. Moore, 90, Casualty Hospital.