davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
NLRB OFFICIAL
DENIES CHARGE

WASHINGTON General Coun-
81 Charles Fahy OF the National
Labor Relations board informally
presented his answers to eight
days Of testimony before q house
committee In which several wit
ncsses accused the board Of favor
ing the Congress OF Industrial
Organizations.
Presenting comparative figures
a board cases to reporters, Fahy
categorically denied complaints
that The labor hoard favored the
Go against the American Fed
erafion Of Labor. He referred
apecifically 70 the campaign"
against the agency led by ALL
President William Green.
From July /. 1885 to June so.
1850. Fahy said. 434 ALL unions
representing $1,000 employees were
recognized by employers a. q
result Of board action. against 436
Go organizations involving 5000
workers During the same period.
~ asserted. employers entered into
17l contracts with the ALL and
~ with the clio after board In
terrention.
These figures. FAhy said. con-
elsz6lvely refute assertions that
the board has not been as vigorous
tn protecting the rights Of AFT
unions ~ those connected with the
C1o.
The ~real baxis- for the AFL
campaign against the board. he
naid, h found In Green's statement
a year ago that the CLIO had
bsen accorded the rights Of bellig.
ercnts" BY the labor board. The
board. however. had no other
choice. he asserted. because tbs
Wagner act Was designed to pro
tcct certain rights Of labor. 70
gzrdless Of it, type q organiza,
fion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

Fog slowed down traffic during
the holiday celebration. and police
resultantly reported only one ar
rest for speeding between Saturday
and Monday. The lone ticket was
issued TO Homer c. Barrett. Of
Salem, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

san JOSE. Gala truck carry
ing 10000 pounds Of sugar crashed
into q high pressure fire hydrani
here and set off a veritable geyser.
Irsffic passed over sweetened pave.
nnn<s fur hours afterwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
Presidents Runored Plans
On Tax Jump Are Revealed

WASHINGTON - President Roosevelt represented
today to be considering that congress increase
selected income estate and manufacturers next
to provide S5000o00O for emergency national defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26

Roosevelt told his press confer
ence this week that he would pre-
sent again to congress when II
meets Jan. 3 his claim for $780,
000, 900 Of new tax revenue. to
compensate the treasury for farm
subsidies paid out in the past two
years.
The combined tax increase to be
proposed therefore would aggre-
gate s1.o5o. 900. 900. If plans now
said to be under consideration
were adopted. It was understood
Roosevelt would not suggest spe-
cific rates to be imposed to pay the
farm subsidy bill.
But the United Press was in
formed there was consideration OF
specific program to raise $780,
600. 900 for national defense:
An increase of middle bracket
estate tax rates.
9-An increase In middle bracket
= personal income tax rates.
9-An increase In selected manu-
- facturers' excise taxes.
Corporation income taxes would
remain as they were fixed at the
last session Of congress.
Middle brackets" is not a pre-
else term with respect either to
estate or income tax rates. But
examination Of the income tax
structure suggests that the term
might be used to designate incomes
from the beginning OF the surtax
level. which Is $500 for single
persons and $1,000 for childless
married persons. and range per-
haps to the $50. ooo-a-year income
level.
Rates Are Quoted
Normal income tax rate from
top to bottom Is four per cent. The
surtax on single persons begins
with an additional four per cent
and increases gradually TO rs per
cent of incomes over $4,000. 900. 600
year. The normal tax and sur
tax combined on $50, 900 net in
come Ia 81 per cent for persons
with or without dependents. The
surtax on married persons begins
with four per cent at $1,000.
Manufacturers excise or sales
taxes include: Automobiles, two
per cent: electrical energy. three
per cent: gasoline. one cent per
gallon; lubricating oil, four cents
per gallon; matches. five cents per
thousand: refrigerators. five per
cent Of sales price; pistols and re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-26
OLD GRAY MARE FOUND

MIDDLETOwN. O.-The odd
gray mare" really exists for Mrs.
Martha Hess. who owns Babe. 30
years old. She's been with Us
SO long she's just like one of the
family" Mrs. Hess said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

had influenza late in April.
Pauline went to the Catholic
mission school and leaves many
to mourn her passing besides
her parents and grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kane and
Mrs. Ray Schumm were shop
pers in Billings Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Forge of
Joliet were callers in Pryor on
Wednesday.
Roy Marsh ana Jimmy Har-
ris arrived late Saturday night
from Kelso, Wash. Mr.. Marsh
had been visiting relatives and
friends there the past two
months. Jimmy ds the son of
Mrs. Louis Milligan and had
been living with his aunt in
Kelso.
Fred Voget of Portland, Ore.
is a guest at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Willis. Mr.. Voget is
much interested in Indian lore
and old Indian history.
Seventeen people from Pryor
mOtored to the Little Big Horn
canyon Monday to attend the
All club camp. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Bedrock, Edith,
Clara, Alice, Garce and Calvin
Bedrock, Gladys Bird Hat, Max
inc Russell, Iris and Grace Bull
Shows, Helen and Bessie Bow
man, Marie Helgelend and Mar
gle Hathaway. Mrs. Bowman
drove the school bus, loaned by
Senator Mann and Mrs. Hathe-
way, the All club leader, as
sisted. Everyone reported a
grand time and said they es-
pecially enjoyed the meals
cooked by Msr. Ada King and
Mrs. John Pickard. The group
went down Monday morning
and returned Thursday noon.
We believe this is something
every boy and girl should have
a chance to attend and hope
that next year the camp can
be closer to home, as $50 miles
is a long trip in a school bus,
especially when it is 1O6 degrees
in the shade.
Miss Regina Messing and Miss
Shirley Hubhell. teachers from
Holster, Calf, arrived in Pryor
to spend the summer in the
old BreWington lease near Pry-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

or gap. This is Miss Hubbell's
first trip to Pryor, but Miss
Messing has been here nearly
every summer for the past six
years. Miss Oleta Brewington,
who is in school at San Jose,
Calf, will join them the last
of July.
Johnny Frost motored Mrs.
Hazel Cook to Billings Friday
for medical aid. Mrs. Cook was
very i'll so remained in Billings
for further treatment. John re-
turned Friday night but said
he was going back Saturday as
Mrs. Cook was in a very bad
condition.
Lloyd Carmony of Edgar was
a business caller in Pryor Sat-
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis and Fred
Voget of Portland, Ore, were
dinner guests at the S. S. Hath
eway home Friday evening.
DR.. Routh of Crow Agency
was in Pryor on business Fri
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis, Miss
Crawford and Miss Philbrick
visited in Belfry Monday. Mrs.
Willis and the wire OF the
Presbyterian minister in Belfry
were classmates in the Chicago
training school.
Mrs. Pearl Cosgrove and fam
lily are living in the John Glenn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

ency was in Pryor on field
business Wednesday and Friday
of this week.
Mrs. T. A. Jones and daugh-
ter, Nellie, of Billings, are Wis
iting with Mrs. Jones' son, Wal
ter Jones, and assisting him in
his house keeping while Mrs.
Walter Jones is visiting in the
East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilhelm
of Cowley, Wyo., parents of
Homer Wilhelm, and MIR. and
Mrs. Casper Holloway of Key
Stone, Ind, were guests at the
Homer Wilhelm home Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kane en-
tertained Sunday in honor of
their son, James, on his twenty
first birthday. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schumm
of Five Mile, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
De Sevor and family of From
berg.
Baptist Hammond motored to
Billings Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Willis motored
to Lodge Grass Sunday to get
Miss Jessie Dell Crawford and
Miss Francis Phelbrick. Miss
Crawford is president of the
B p tt st Missionary training
school in Chicago and Miss
Philbrick is a teacher. Miss
Crawford and Miss Philbrick
assisted in the evening services,
telling of their experiences
since leaving home three weeks
ago. They were just returning
from the Northern Baptist con-
vention in Los Angeles and the
Worlds Fair in San Francisco
They had visited all their Bap-
fist missions from the coast
eastward.
DR.. and Mrs. Petzoldt and
two friends. Miss Bennett and
Miss Thomas, of New Jersey
visited in Pryor Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Ledo was a shopper
in Billings Saturday.
Pryor was saddened by anther
death Fridav noon. Pauline
Hides. granddaughter of MI.
and Mrs. Plainfeather, died af-
ter suffering from tuberculosis
for several months. The disease
became serious after Pauline
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20
@&MhM;4&n
~ JAMES PREsJo~

Mothers and fathers who
have experienced helpless en-
barrassment when Junior talks
out of turn in the presence OF
company, will appreciate the
suffering of Wage-Hour Admin
istrator Andrews who is sorely
embarrassed because one of his
supposedly bright young aides
has pulled a faux pas.
The faux pas was committed
recently when the Wage-Hour
Administration issued one of its
interpretative bulletins. The
bulletins are designed to
guide" employers, and are
supposedly an interpretation OF
what can and what can't be
done under the wage-hour law.
In this case, the bulletin con-
tanned a paragraph pointing out
that under the law, time spent
by employees at company pic
MICS, banquets, safety meetings,
etc., must be considered part
of their working Time, and
therefore the boss must pay the
usual hourly wage rate for such
leisure.
When word of this fnteroreta-
ton began trickling back to
Capitol Hill, many Congress-
men interested themselves in
the ruling. Now some observers
believe this may be part of the
reason behind the resolution
approved by the House Rules
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20
MONTANA is HIGH

Montana led all other states
last year in the production OF
mustard seed, was third in the
amount of wheat raised and
came fourth in the pounds OF
wool clipped, according to the
federal agricultural marketing
service. California formerly pro-
duced the most mustard seed
Montana's 72,349, 900 bushels
of wheat last year was under
Kansas 152,184,0 900 and North
Dakota's 79, $780, 900 the agency
reported. The state produced
5,245, 900 pounds of wool as
compared with 79,305, 900 in
Texas, 81, 389, 600 in wyoming
and %, 237,0 900 in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20
Pryor News

MI. anQ MIS-. JACK BenSO OF
Fromberg we're visitors at the
J. S. Tuggle, Clark C. Green and
Andrew Helgelend homes Sun
day. MIR. Benson and the Tug
gle and Green boys were class
mates in the Fromberg high
school. Jack is DR.. Benson's
youngest son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ross of
Hardin were visitors in Pryor
Sunday. Mrs. Ross will be re-
membered as Doris Mann.
Mrs. Walt Jones and her bro
ther, George Waller, and fam
lily of Shepherd left last Friday
by car for Marcelene, Mo-, to
visit with their parents and
other members of the family.
This is Mrs. Jones first trip
home in ten years.
Mrs. Hazel McCune, wife of
Everett McCune, died in the
Billings Deaconess osp it a l
Monday night, July 10, after an
illness that extended over the
past year. She had been at
home until the past three weeks
when it became apparent her
illness was serious. The services
were held in the Baptist church
in Hardin last Friday at 200
pm, with Rev. c.. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency and Rev. J.E.H.
Nelson of Hardin officiating.
Burial was made in the Hardin
cemetery.
Mrs. McCune was born in
Pennington, Ia, but had lived
in Montana most of her life.
The family resided near Decker
for many years before moving
to Pryor, four years ago. Be-
sides her widower, she is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Bud
DinSdale, and four sons, and
three grandchildren. TIL S e
from here attending the SER
vices we're MI. and Mrs. c.. C.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Rule,
MI. and Mrs. Corwin Rule, Jim
Darlington, Roy Grossett, MI.
and Mrs. Andrew Helgelend
and Mrs. Ollie Masterson. The
entire community unites in ex-
tending sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
Senator and Mrs. Harry T.
Mann of Hardin and daughter,
Mrs. Orville Hitchcock, and
children of BoZeman were
guests at the Bill Bowman home
Sunday. They held a picnic
in the Pryor gap, later.
Bert Miller is visiting in Pry-
or this week.
Mrs. Owen Smells died late
Wednesday evening at her home
after an illness of only a few
days. Mrs. Smells was the old
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bedrock. The funeral
services we're held in the Pryor
Baptist church Thursday after
noon, with Rev. Willis officiat-
ing. j. Turns Back sang when
the Roll is Called up Yonder,"
as translated by the late Rev.
John Frost. Burial was made in
the Indian cemetery east of
Pryor. Mrs. Smells was born and
raised in the Pryor. She was
married to Mr.. Smells 10 years
ago and they were parents of
six children. four boys and two
girls. all living. She is also sur
vived by her husband and her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Charles
Bedrock and four sisters and two
brothers, all of Pryor. Buster,
a younger brother preceded her
in death a few months ago. The
community extends it's sympa-
thy to the family and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bedrock
and family were attending the
All club camp in Little Big
Horn canyon when they re-
ceived the news of the death
of their daughter.
Bill Jennings of Crow Ag-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20
A

The state board OF education
has reappointed all members OF
the state board of examiners
in accountancy for a one-year
term. The board gives examl-
nations to applicants for c. P.
A. certificates. Members are
George DuVall of MiSsoula, A..
L. Rowland of Miles City and
C. Howard Walden of Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

Committee for an investigation
of the Wage-Hour Administra-
ton The argument made at
the Capitol is that this was not
the intent of Congress when It
wrote the Wage-Hour law, and
that such interpretations are
beyond all reason.
All in all, the so-called bright
young theorists who sit behind
big desks and make big decis-
ions are finding themselves
more and more in diSfaVOr with
the congressman.
That, perhaps, may be why
Commerce Secretary Hopkins is
looking for a group of mature
and experienced men to take
over the present Brain Trust
activities of his department.
Hopkins has fifteen positions to
fill, the salaries ranging from
Sc, 900 to $4,000, but he wants
real $40, 000-a-year men for the
jobs.
What Hopkins is endeavoring
to do is revitalize this depart
ment with a corps OF highly
trained specialists. The fifteen
men he hopes to hire may be
given the title of executive as
sistantS.
CRACK OF THE WEEK: At
the height of the fight over
depriving the President of his
power to devalue the dollar, a
Press Clubber made this obser-
walton: well, I see where the
administration says this will
give control of money back to
Wall Street. After watching the
handling of public funds for the
last six years, however, that
doesn't seem to constitute a
serious threat. AT least Wall
Street has some idea of the
value of money"
A story is going the rounds
of the military and dlplOmatlc
circles, which, if true, reflects
wildly the unhappy state OF
things under a Communist re-
gime (or any other ism, for
that m%atter). The story is that
in the Russian Army soldiers
must turn in every empty cart
ridge. The bullets are rationed
and if a soldier cannot produce
every bullet or empty cartridge
the penalty is sometimes death.
Reason is, according to the
story, that the Communist Of
ficials are fearful of a revolt
from the iron fist rule OF that
form of government, and that
no chances can be taken that
somebody might be boarding
ammunition
VITAL STATISTICS NOTE:
The national birth rate, by the
last census figures, was 1876 and
may be lower now Some experts
point to this figure as an al
arming indication that Amerl-
cans are dying off faster than
they are porn. If so, there
should be some comfort in cur
rent vital statistics coming
from the government-built, gov
ernment-operated model vii
lage" at Greenbelt, Md. There
babies are arriving on some
thing like an old-fashioned
scale. The Greenbelt population,
according to the STATISTICS, IS
multiplying at the rate OF 64.o
per thousand.
To others viewers with al
arm" Who say this is only go
ing to increase unemployment,,
this bit of information should
be added for their comfort:
Those who live in Greenbelt are
mostly government workers
from Washington, meaning
their babies will probably grow
up to be jobholders and a bur
den to no one except the tax
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

home in Pryor this week.,
Andrew Helgelend wrenched
his back Wednesday and has
been hardly able to move about
since.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-07-20

Committee for an investigation
of the Wage-Hour Administra-
ton The argument made at
the Capitol is that this was not
the intent of Congress when IT
wrote the Wage-Hour law, and
that such interpretations are
beyond all reason.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Marriage License
AppIicotions

H. vincent Bailey 25 Try %.u Kans Aa snsSi7e ane
Ruth fye5 yHdee X Robert b3o e IN MattfnslS.
'ossSP sna ead$s Gslsn "A Issy sssa ssh St
Matt nW NJ M HarTts. Hfs 9s 'I5 I517 St NV, and
Annie 6. Parker. Macon N. c.: the Rev
rank ran T Nave Nave. 21. and Katherine Lucas.
IS. both Of 1a2 C st. NV; judge Robert
Ha1rv Mate1ns j chase jr.. 90. New York City. and
Betty NJ. Gray. 90. 1917 Lamont st. NV:
the Rev Edward L. Buckley.
Stanley A. Fqrman, 2e' 5r9GSdyn; H%dsnn Z:
the the Rev. Solomon Metz;
Robert 1. johnson. 81. 1919 st. NV. and
III vhJsssbtis: JsSR Bal q 7soan oee!si. ave
and JasFe ssFe Robsrs r wspstfn Msttnsls ia
Howard Ss n~ NJ aT stephenson 80, IS ssaton op pl;
and Helsn sav upnszd P1asz F. sn1der s2lS 18th
Gait st G. nf Kuhn the Sey 244s asT1
NV, and Margaret Bronis. 32. 1873
Connecticut ave. NV: the Rev A. j.
'' Eottis G L Eulef s,3,$h asb Baltimore Md; the
Aad Rsv He9as s s,:hs crso1ssen Nna
N. Dak,: the Rev J I,1sna Bifield; = and
Ha5Eey Charlotte ii S'eSi E Weaver - io1 st. NV.
the Rev Ar,huT hsheI{e P eY Was9n4 4Sn4 sth st. NV
St NV: the Rev c. E. Hawthorne.
Mouiton Cox, 80, and Bernice W DenTan' pan
Al, both Of Coral Gables. Fla. the ReV.
walter e. sa pate5s9n st Psp5erson st ns st.
and ESe S M M siey sylyester M Moss S SS''efSo '
Albert NJ Carroll. 90. 2623 Douglas rd Sc
and villa M Fowler. 10. 4e12 Blaine 81.
ne; the Rev NJ L. Gumbleton.
Beai Mathous, 21. 171s 4th st NV; ana
Constance Thomas, Is; ,s,.s ~ oakdale ST.
Frederick Flood %. and Bertha E. Harris,
Is. both Of 936 26th st. NV; the Rev.
HAMPTON T. Gaskins: , Yarn.
is, both Of 1908 N st. NV: the Rev.
John E. Briggs
Evening star., 1939-05-09

field Of a capella music, originating
the colleges q capells choir l8 years
ago. The choir is now limited to
IS members, Of which so are taken
On tour.
DR.. Youngdahl will include six Of
his own compositions in the pro-
gram here. The program lists music
by such composers as Bach, Grieg.
Paladilhe, Widor and Christiansen.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
David and Wilma Weed. boy.

David and Wilma Weed. boy.
Cornelius and Mary Keefe. boy.
Chester and Ruth Venemann. girl.
Webster and Elizabeth Courtney. girl.
Edward and Ethel Miraglia. girl.
Francis and Dorothy Ryan. girl.
John and Eugenia Cassady. jr.. girl.
Edwin and Blanche. Leland. boy.
Hugh and Mary TriRg, boy.
joseph and Ida Sorrell. girl.
Harry and Della Doll. girl.
James and Elsie De Shields. girl.
Charles and Josephine Fiore. girl.
Fletcher and Thelma Matthews. girl.
Percy and Rose May. girl
Donald and Yeurith Way. boy.
David and Irene Walker. boy.
Leon and Ruth Slavia. boy.
Frederick and Ida Nessen. girl.
Paul and Ethel Fletcher. girl
Frederick and Esteile Berberick. boy.
John and Helen .Gulledge. boy,
James and Elisabeth Breen, girl.
GEORGE and Helen Harman. boy.
Webster and Mareuerita Helms. boy.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Legal Action 10 Halt
0ptometry Practice by
2Corporations Fails
Lonsbureh & Bro. and
BuhI Optical Co. Held
Complying With Law

Dismissing an amended complaint
Of persons who sought to restrain
the defendant corporations from
directly or indirectly engaging in the
practicing of optometry IN the DIS
trict, Justice Oscar R. Luhring IN
District Court, in a memorandum
opinion. yesterday decided that
I,ansburgh g. Bro. and the Buhl OPP
tical Co. are not engaged illegally IN
the practice of optometry.
The "optometrist licensed to prac-
tice in the District is expressly pro-
hibited from using any title lndl-
eating he is engaged in the practice
of medicine or the treatment OF the
eve" said Justice Luhring. "Physl-
clans and surgeons are exempted
from the provisions OF the act ana
may practice optometry without be-
ing licensed hereunder"
Public Protection Held Purpose.
The jurist observed that many OF
the licensed optometrists advertise
in the press and in the telephone
directory and maintain store fronts
with display windows and signs. He
declared the primary purpose OF the
code is the protection OF pubic
health and not to further personal
interests of optometrists by protect
ing the calling itself.
Optometry is not a learned pro-
fession, comparable with law, medl-
cine and theology, notwithstanding
standards of education are pre-
scribed by the statute and rules OF
the Optometry Board, he declared.
Department Leased.
In July. 1885, Lansburgh d Bro.
entered into a contract with the
Buhl Optical Co., Delaware cor
poration, leasing to it for three years
the exclusive privilege of conduct
ing an optical department.
The plaintiffs-Edwin H. Silver
and others-sought to restrain the
defendant from directly or indirectly
engaging in the practice OF optom-
etrv in the District. They contend
ed optometry is learned pro1es-
sion, the very nature OF Whlch pro-
hibits the practitioner OF IL from
anv affiliation or connection with
CORPORATION or non-optometrist and
that the optometry law of May ~,
1884, specifically prohibits the en-
plovment in this jurisdiction OF duly
registered and licensed optometrlsts
by a corporation or non-optometrlst.
The plaintiffs are optometrlsts duly
registered and licensed here.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Rachael Ferguson. 90. Home for Ased and

Rachael Ferguson. SO. Home for Ased and
Mary e. williams. 6s. 613 18th st: ne,
James Speropoulos. SO. George Washington
University HOSPITAL.
Jesse Moten 81, Home for AGED and 1narm.
Charlie Stott; 52. Freedmen,s Hospita!
Ruth A. Payne, 81. Freedrlen's Hospital.
Infunt Sledge. Freedmen's Hospitsl.
Infant Pettus. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Kahoe. Freedmen's Hospital.
Alice Curtis, so. st. EliZabeth's HOSPITAL
Clara Virginia Sonnemann. 80. 4001 Con-
william E. II. Rechenberr. 80. 51es Fulton
Ellen Culiotv. 7s. 41Os Gault st. ne
Mary Revercomb. "a. Gallineer Municipal
Geneva c. Burns. II. 2033 Rosemont ave.
Anna p. Brown. "a. 11O2 Monroe st. NV.
Mary A. Hardie. so. 612 B st. sc.
Mary BOYD. 45. Sibey Memorial HOSPITAL.
Infant Matfy. Columbia HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1939-05-09
Deaths Reported

Henry H. Brundase, 79 GEORGETOWN Uni
Marv I, Nesmith. 76. 1914 ST. ne.
Bridget OLeary. "A. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pasoueie Brocato. "a, 1885 Maryland ave.
Annie LOTUS. II. East Clifton Terrace.
Max Miller, 81. Gallinger Municipal Hos
Albert c. Roberts. Sc, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital
William A. Thornton. 5s. Casualty Hos
Nora Elder. 5s Emergency Hospital.
David T. johnson, A.. St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Hiidren Burton Wilder. Al Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital
Naomi Tucker, 40. Casualty Hospital.
kathryn Moody, 3S. GEORGETOWN University
HOSPITAL.
Carroll Brown. II. Potomac River. near
Highway Bridge
virginia Oswalt, 16. Garfield Memorial Hos
John H, williams, IL, Gallinser Municipal
Infant Ellen Lynn Kraft. 3345 Military
rd. NV.
Georgianna Wayne. 81. sos 9th St ne.