davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

heavy gale up quickly to
rats in the Argentine with Carl They
lying
and we had to s s while we felt hr ed
when 1 got out of my bunk to go on watch"
enough they Africa things
came worse IA heavy gale blew up and quickly increased to
and the old ship with nothing but risan
For day the ship whOOd the bufeting of the gale that
g along about egh Pe the carpenter sounded the bg and
The captain ordered pumps
they % WORKING R 1a1ss feet fy
ssss e.
made to raise them off their cradles"
Captain Asks for Mems Opinions.
The men pumped for two hours and the carpenter sounded the
spite all gained They kept
5 tB caP tG 9rfe AT nee CLOCK N the morning.
up to the pumps he called them all into his cabin Wet and
to and to get opinions
f5 bs two they follow Land y. far
Good Hope Light t They could keep on pumping and try to
ag to pulled se ss s BY THEY being killed
port The all knew it. The chief png
worked"
sn Sha ns" 0A' Re" hours we "0'l'
Voyage of the Albaross Ends
running
oaF tack I the s port side deep down the water When
even keel And the looking the
of ship point which had been submerged few mo-
had ns hs az ss and
hole in rotten planking.
The wind was dying out y that time The carpenter rugged
fold the side filed hole heavy
feeling that manned those again It the
empty all tired but were happy
Six days after that entered the habOr East London where the
mpng And thus ended that neverbefOrgOten
cpyasht-wNu Services.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Sport Shorts

IN HIS early baseball days, Bill
Terry was once sold to the Knox
vile club for $3.50. He thought that
was too cheap, so he didn't report
DR.. John Balm ("Jock') Suth-
erland, former Pittsburgh university
football coach, recently accepted an
appointment as chairman of the
Pennsylvania state board of oral n.y.
giene. He viii organize and CO.
ordinate dental clinics Jim
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

bIdQuOck, FORMER
heavyweight cham
pion, received $751;
983 from the Brad
dock : Gould enter
prises in 1897
Marquette and Uni
versity of Detroit
viii renew athletic
relations next year
after a lapse of five
years There
were 19 pitchers IN
the major leagues,
II ~ 4b1
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Labeled Bottles

Never keep bottle of medicine
In the medicine closet without a la
bel. It is very foolish to trust to
ones memory In an important thing
like this. Mark each bottle plainly
and discard at once any unlabeled
bottle before an accident occurs.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

DaSeDau To-Day, and
with the lone excep-
ton of Babe Ruth,
the highest paid of
all time.
In 1887 the Detroit
Base Ball company
paid Greenberg $685.
500. Income tax re-
turns for 1888 have
not been checked as
yet, but it is taken
for granted that
Hanks salary was
not reduced last
year, and that his
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

step-by-step directions which have
helped thousands of women. If
your home is your hobby you will
also want Book 1-SEWING, for
the Home Decorator. Order by
number, enclosing Is cents for
each. With orders for two books
we include FREE, leaflet of So
authentic patchwork stitches. Ad-
dress, Mrs. Spears, 30 S. Des-
PLANES ST., Chicago, III.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

DAY s rauOn SnOulQ
be regarded as a
whole. If the foods
served at break
fast, dinner and
lunch or supper are
carefully chosen,
with a view to
meeting bodily re-
quirements, there
should be no need
for many adults to
eat between meals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
c. Houston Goudiss Considers the Questions How
Often Shall We Eat7 Suggests That Some People
May Benefit by More Than Three Meals
By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS

ONE of the questions frequently asked is whether
~ not it's advisable to eat between meals Any
take into consideration number of factors It
that many people experience desire for food in d-orn
ing, md-aernoon before going to bed Some begin
nbbe they feel hungry and often they
to eat in of their needs Others trained self
restraint refrain from eating because they have been brought
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Shining Road

ONE of the reasons baseball is
~ shining road to thousands of
American youngsters is shown in
the national treasury's annual sal
airy report. The road should shine
its paved with gold.
Hank Greenberg of the Detroit Ii
gers is the highest paid player In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

for example, would consider go
ing without his afternoon tea; and
workers pause in offices, stores
and factories, as well as at home,
for brief rest and welcome re-
freshment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Disabled Vets

1t would be useless to recount the
fights Louis has had. There's been
something the matter with every op-
ponent. Jim Braddock was not only
washed up, he was also a victim of
arthritis. Tommy Farr, reminiscent
of Planting Phil Scott, stayed Is
rounds when the champ had an off
night. Max SchmeIing was little
more than a shell. John Henry Lew
is was half blind and wholly scared.
He knew he couldn't stay a round.
And didn't.
Right now Max is attracting much
more attention than is Buddy. Louis
looks upon him as the No. / chal-
lenger, despite Tony Galento's Off
cial designation to that spot. Max
is training for his June l encoun-
ter with Lou Nova, one of the best
of the present possibilities. Lou is
still on the green side, and may be
polished off by the elder Baer. No
matter how it ends it won't cause
more than ripple In the sea of Sec
ond rate heavyweight hopefuls.
Joe Louis viii be dethroned some
day, but age viii have more to do
with his finish than the present crop
of leather pushers. All champions
soften In time, even the mightiest.
Old Man Time is the best looking
candidate In the field, and he needs
a few more years to remove the ex-
plosive force from the Brown Bomb
er.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Tenants Firewood Limited

In medieval times, a tenants fire.
wood was limited to the amount Of
underbrush he could cut with hook
and the deadwood he could knock
from the trees with shepherds
crook. Hence the expression, ''by
hook or crook"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
First Czech Congestion

The first specimen of Czech COM
position known to US, dating from
the Middle Ages, consists of hymn,
beginning, prophetically enough
Lord, have mercy upnr 'rs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
MckMin
Says: ~
If They Give Their Best

Men should be judged, not by
what they do, but by how well
they do it.
Who hears music feels his soil
tude peopled at once.
Some people are way up in the
social scale because they are too
light to bring the scale down.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

er Abe gave him merciless slug
ging for two rounds. Buddy was
badly battered, and when the third
round came along Simon figured it
time for knockout. Instead Baer
came out fighting, defeating Simon
in a whirlwind third-round finish.
1t would be hard to imagine a bet
ter fighting build than Buddy's. He
weighs 240 pounds, and every pound
is in the right place. He has ire
mendous wallop that spells curtains
when it lands. All in all, he looks
like champion. But so did another
Baer-Maxie.
Granted that Buddy has size,
punch and a fighting heart. He
lacks one essential-quick mental
reaction.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
Set-up for Louis

Buddy, like almost any fighter,
can spot an opening. But before
he decides what to do about it the
opening has disappeared. That kind
of a fighter would find the going all
too tough against the Brown Bomb
er. Louis is controlled lightning. He
thinks and hits fast and hard enough
to blast any opponent, regardless of
size.
Maybe Dempsey was right. Buddy
may be the logical throne occupant
to succeed Louis. At least it's hard
to point at any other contender and
say there's the man" Look over
the balance Of the field and try to
pick one. Most fans have pet fight
er, but they only hope in him, and
IN their hearts know that the brown
boy from down Alabama way is
just too good for the object of their
fistic affections.
Sports writers Of the nation de-
serve congratulations for their cam
did pictures of the heavyweight situ-
alton. For the most part they have
disregarded the publicity buildups,
and have told the dispassionate
truth. Few, indeed, have given
Louis ring contemporaries even an
outside chance. The public has
been warned repeatedly, but fortu-
nately for the sake of boxing, John
@. Citizen pays little attention to his
better judgment In matters of sports
and fights to get up to the box Office.
That fact has helped keep boxing
alive. When fans are willing to paw
hard earned dollars to see a pugil-
istic pushover offered as a sacri-
fee to great fighting machine, then
the fight game is holding its own.
A few short months ago Max Baer
was In the ring with Joe Louis. The
ending of the fight was, to say the
least, inglorious. Max was counted
out while resting on one knee.
Old Jack Roper was thrown into
the ring against Louis with no more
chance than the last chop IN a
boarding house. At least he gave
West coast residents a chance to
see the champ in action.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
CheaD Hatred

Cheap, venomous hatred of those
who have done well II life is the
most pinhead meanness. And there's
bots of il.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
How Many Meals7


In recent years, several scien-
fists have advanced the idea that
some of us may benefit by eating
more than three meals. At a lead
ing university a few years ago,
two distinguished investigators
concluded that smaller and more
frequent meals would promote
general health and wen-being for
many types of individuals. They
suggested lighter meals, but pro-
posed as many as four, five, or
even six feelings day.
Another well-known authority
has performed various expert
ments which effectively demon
strate that light additional meal
in mid-afternoon, consisting prin-
cipally of a milk beverage, in
creased the efficiency of workers
and helped to reduce fatigue.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04
to EAT and WHY

greatly reduced-along with both
mental and physical energy.
Here is a case where eating be-
tween meals is regarded as de-
cided advantage, provided the
food is carefully chosen. A glass
of milk and a few crackers. or
some other carbohydrate food, will
help to renew energy, relieve the
feeling of fatigue and bridge the
gap to dinner. 1t must be remem-
bered, however, that the extra
meal should be composed of light,
easily-digested foods so as not to
destroy appetite for the following
meal.
Young Children and Elderly People
Children of certain ages, as well
as adults, may benefit by sched-
ule that includes an extra meal.
Very young children-in the tod
der stage-are frequently given a
mid-morning feeding of orange
juice, or a mid-afternoon cup of
milk with one or two crackers.
And some school children also
make better weight gains if they
pause in the middle of the morn
ing, or take an after-school snack,
of fruit juice, or milk, and
crackers.
Aged persons often require more
than three meals. That is because
large, heavy meals might oyertax
their digesti0ns, and three light
meals do not usually provide ade-
quate n0urishment. For this rea-
son, nutriti0nists advise that they
have a light, mid-afternoOn pickup
of a hot beverage and crackers;
and perhaps cup of hot bouillon
before going to bed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

Relieving Late Afternoon Fatigue
Many people experience tired
feeling about four o'clock in the
afternoon. During the working
day, they gradually utilize availa-
bic food energy, so that by late
afternoon, the supply may be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

up with the idea that no food
should be eaten except at reg
ular meals.
Unfortunately, it frequently
occurs that neither procedure
is based upon actual food
requirements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

Consider the Days Food Needs
In arriving at any decision con-
corning between-meal eating, the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-05-04

Copyright.-WNU Service.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

erful Steering Committee. Two
companion reports will be read, one
by Vladimirsky, submitted on be-
half of the Central Revision Com
mission, and another by Manuilski,
a member of the Central Executive
Committee.
2. Announcement of the third
five-year plan by Viacheslav M
Molotov, who is Premier of the
Soviet Union as president of its
Council of Peoples Commissars.
3. Changes in the constitution OF
the party, to be announced by
Andrei A. Zhdanov, a close friend
of Stalin's. lhdanov now holds
the place vacated by Sergei M
Kirov, leader of the Leningrad So
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Party Activities
Put Under Curb
In Soviet Army
Organizations Ordered
Not to Interfere With
Officers Work
BY M. w. FODOR,

by M. w. FODOn,
Chicago Daily News Foreign Correspondent.
RIGA, Feb. (by radio) - Simul-
taneously with announcement of
the agenda of the 18th Congress
of the Russian Communist party,
to be held March 10 in Moscow, or
ders have been issued to party Or
ganizations within the Soviet Army
not to interfere with the work of
officers, it is learned here.
According to the Krasnaya Zvez-
da, organ of the commissariat of
defense, these orders are intended
to re-establish discipline in the
army, shaken in consequence of in
tensive purges. Interference of party
groups undermines the authority
of officers, who must work calmly
and without fear, remarks this Mos
cow newspaper.
Will Discuss Developments.
Developments in the political,
economic and party life of Soviet
Russia will be discussed by the
March Congress, which will be the
first to be held by the party in five
years. Included in the agenda are
these vital subjects, as decided upon
by the Central Executive Commit
tee:
/. A report by Josef V. Stain,
Dictator" of the Soviet Union, who
is secretary-general of the Russian
Communist party and chief men,
ber of its "Politbureau," or all-poW-
Evening star., 1939-02-01

or else are in exile or have fallen
into disfavor.
Chief among the organizations
for which elections will be held are
(a) the Politbureau, highest organ
of the Russian Communist party,
Evening star., 1939-02-01

Wet, who was assassinated Decem-
ber !, 1884.
Elections to Be Held.
4. Election to the commission re-
sponsible for changes in the party S
program.
S. Elections to the central organ
of the party, that is, the polit-
bureau.
These elections will be a painful
chapter in the party's history, as
many who were elected last time
in the spring of 1884, live no longer,
Evening star., 1939-02-01

(b) the Orgubureau, which Is
charged with organization work,
and Co the Commission of Party
Control, that is, the party's policing
Evening star., 1939-02-01

apparatus formerly headed by
Ezh2v, lately fallen into disfavor.
Copyright. 1889, by Chicago Daily News,
Inc.
Evening star., 1939-08-16

SITUATIONS MEN.
AiccquMrANP ins SuSE. expert bookfeep-
reports; city refs. Randolph 3l3I.
BOY, 21. colored, wants position as driver,
uoorman, busooy, houseman or porter: ref
erences. Lincoln 5108-W.
BRsIcKLAYER, frst-class, wants small
Phone Republic s645. 49,
CHAUFFEUR, young white man. age 10;
drive any car; exp. helping in store; good
references. Call Lorton 3-F-32.
CHAUFFEUR, 9 years experience. city ref.
Tree TO travel Lincoln 2OS5-J
hotel. restaurant. viii DO spa pastry '''Dhi viii
accept cook or butler in private home; ref.
Michigan 1885.
cooK-BUTLER. colored. neat, experienced
drivers permit Lincoln ssai-J. 1ss
HoUsEMAN. chauffeur; light colored. 10
years experience; can cook; references;
age 81 yrs. Williams. Dupont b9s4
JANITOR, colored, wants work. part or
full time. 1872 K st. NV.
MAN, white. young. wants restaurant work;
8 years experience counter or short-order.
Simmons, 1O21 Monroe st. NV. IT,
MAN. young, colored married, as porter.
houseman; city references. Phone Re-
public $500.
PATENT ATTORNEY. member D. c. bar.
with law firm, b. G. BOX AIS. Star. is.
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
rom qSSas %aae Hunt aun saa ss.s;
call, Natl. 2342. 1s.
familiar general once routine, desires per.
mansnt connsction. e Excellent references.
1Continued An Ne1f p1A7
Evening star., 1939-08-16
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Cranes are marsh-dwellers, and
to become even slightly acquainted
with them you must exercise pa
tience and have some knowledge of
the habits of these shy birds. They
have such loud, harsh voices that
you may without difficulty ascertain
their haunts, but to reach q Spo.
that affords any comfort while caves
dropping upon them Is another side
of the story.
To the sandhill crane goes the
honor of having the best voice for
broadcasting purposes. 1t is said
this is because of the great length
and the unusual mechanism of the
Windpipe. In old age and with con-
tinual practice, this organ becomes
very long and coiled. 1t must have
its own niche in the keel of the
breastbone. Once you have heard
this greeter's announcement to all,
far and near, that stanger is in
their midst, you have no trouble
thereafter recognizing the voice.
Their love for the marshes may
be attributed to the fact that here
are to be found choice snakes,
lizards. frogs, field mice and such
scurrying creatures.
Today the sandhill crane is the
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Marriage License
Applicotions

N'saSas s:Ss sss 1851 t. t. :s e: tRe ths
ana fsss 81 Press; s e; 1900 ksnss. s ave. ave.
JAMES, Hs.n wsse. eSoper e s. sna
the Rev II. NJ Hennis. e''s'A''' w.
Robert E. Nader. 3s: 81 Rhode Island ave.
- r st. Sc: the Rev. J. j. Clark.
Clarence E. Harrison. FL. Arlington. Va,
and MAarguerits K. Wynkeop, 10. ArlinE-
Meyer asrfnRe a IKE ns q. 1915 enta4io ansi pl nw
and Ida p. seltzer. 25. 6O7 Puintana pi.
ne the Rev. Theodore Frieke. '''
arthur ,nS Eets zsnseer S III a. Lake Fo5ss Nsx
Hampshire ave. NV: judge r. E. Mat
oods aiT.ae s9Pssa Tsa.; go s sls sos b S: and
a. the Rev, William j. MeVeigh, '''S
sdnsy bsTtbs sDsst0T E9.n Ss 1os St Sd and
and Juliette Kaufman, 20. 2oa4 F st.
James A. johnson. rs. 7sa 5t1h st. Sc. and
uiIPs ,hs !, ReT: 4 NJ : oNejl: & ,,.,1,. '. ~ a..
and Marie q. wilkinson. IS, Seat Pleas
eugene w. Stein. 81, 1924 9th st. NV, and
Ernestine Farris, %. 5000 9th st. NV:
", the Rev, s. Carroll Coale.
st. NV, and Angela G.. Honan. 20, 1857
Sheridan st. NV: CHAPLAIN William j..
Louis ?. Rhons, q, 1424 e " St NV, and
the Rev. M. J. .O'Nsil.
Walter L. Mitchell. ir:. 10. 1918 Vernon
St. NV. and Mary F.. PAYNE, 1s 1891
Willard ST. NV: the Rev Roosevelt
oeorse N. Thompson, 21. SO M st. s.w..
the Rev. August P. Cook.
NV. and Clara B Reynolds. 10, 4524
q GGhensapsaks n,chd.s st. NV; the Rev. Walter
Peter C Voolfolk. "a. 246a-A Sherman
ave: NV, and Ida M. Hackett, %, 1882
11th st. NV; the Rev r. D. Grymes.
n c.. and Joseph c. Bailey. 26 1893
1gth St. NV; the Rev. Joshish E.
William A. Robinson. Al, Lancaster. KY.
and Patricia " Gerald, 80. Jersey City.
N. j.; the Rev N. T. WEIGH
Cortland l. Gillett. 27. Town House Apis,
and Winfield Cassei, 30 1901 10th ST.
>, NV the Rev. M, T. German.
Harry Levine. 20. 2502 14th st ne. and
Sylvia Vernon. 90, 1454 Euclid st. NV.
Rabbi Harry Silverstone.
Evening star., 1939-08-16

great bird with seeming ease high
into the air. Once well above the
ground 1t can make good speed.
Sandhills are intelligent birds, and
are not given to evading an issue,
should one arise. Some that have
been badly wounded will fight with
thir sharp, daggeriike bills with tell
ing effect, and many dog, think
ing the bird has been shot and is
too far gone to be dangerous, has
found out quite the opposite to be
true.
Cranes do much of their feeding
upon the dry land, and seem to pre-
fer the company of the family to
dining alone. The diet consists of
bulbs, roots, grains and the like,
thus varying the meat diet so en-
joyed in the marsh retreat.
The nest is usually on the ground,
placed on a knoll of open grassy
flats. They do not trouble mucn to
provide for the depth of the cradle,
weed and grass stems sufficing for
the mattress.
Two eggs are of pale olive to
buffy- brown, and small marks of
burnt lumber cover the surface.
The chicks, as is usual with the
crane family, are covered with down,
and these youngsters, when not over
two hours old, as soon as their natal
clothes are dry and fuffed bit, are
able to run with the greatest of
speed and unconcern. Obedience is
the watchword of the tribe. One
order from mother to hide is all
that is needed.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
SITUATIONS MEN

ARLINGTON-Local woman. shw lght
dren. Phone Ch 0498
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Natures Children
Sandhill Crane
(Grus mexicana)

largest representative of its unusual
and interesting family, since its
tallest and best known cousin, the
whooping crane. is almost a men,
ory, due to over-zealous hunting.
Sandhills are not without their
own special charm. When papa
crane stands erect, searching the
landscape for a bit of information
before any pronouncement, he is
as high as a man of average height.
That Is one of the reasons why YOU
may easily see them for quite dis
tance.
The length of this crane is about
4 feet and the Widespread some
thing like 612 feet. The body is
we'll built and covered with COM
pact, slate gray plumage. The
wings are strong enough to lift the
Evening star., 1939-08-16
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Etiquette
BY JOS. J. FRISCH.

S. P.-When served with cocktails
in the living room before meal
canapes pronounced can-a-pays)
are eaten with the fingers. Wher
served at the table they are eater
with the fork, the same as other
hors-d oeuvres.
There is no combination of letters
in English that will give the exact
pronunciation of the French word
hors-d 'oeuvre, the closest probably
being or-derv.
Most of the toothbrushes in South
America were made in the United
States,
Evening star., 1939-08-16
LOST.

LOST.
COCKER SPANIEL, black and white. male:
ey"; collar with '3s and 80 tags. Notify
MICHIGAN 1912.
EYEGLASSES, in LIGHT brown case: lost
Friday between 1868 Col. I'd. 2725 Conn.
ave. or on bus. Col 4s31. reward.
F2HMTAIS E,BojT m PEN PEN shassT green e9lGF
Star.
PIN, diamond pendant; pear-shaped canary
day night; $500 reward to finder. sandoz
nm,o Inc, real estate estate agent, Dupont Circle.
PockETBooK, brown, alligator, upper;
Substantial reward. Mrs. A Arnold McNitt
1910 Columbia I'd. NV. Col. 53l7.
1gs5 ises }osnf w High schoq ring Glass Glass
costa Park. Reward. Lincoln 2s6s.
RINGS diamond ring l Masonic ring
set with diamonds, in change purse. vicinity
Of Lee D. Butler Garage Liberal reward.
Return Fred Hart. o. X. Garage. rear 144s
SETTER DOG small, black. white and tan;
reward. Phore Wisconsin 5572
STAR solid gold. black enamel edge in
son Of widowed mother, initials, R.. L. s.
Mr. p NJ RsSO F. saDsstsf Wood
ward & Lothrop. II.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. white. 3 mos
man SIS. Reward. Phone Randolph 6l85.
S25 REWARD,
For Information leading to recovery OF. 2
male fox hounds from kennels Sat. night.
at Colvin Run. Va; one white. large black
large white with brown 98iS Back 4 stewart enTt
Preece, phone Vienna ll2-W-4
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Beauty to Be Chosen

OCEAN CITY, Md, Aug. 16 R.-
The States most beautiful girl will
be selected here at the climax OF a
program August 1928, and will
compete in the annual national
beauty contest in Atlantic City next
month. The Ocean City Chamber
of Commerce and the Berlin Ocean
City Lions Club will sponsor the
beauty contest.
Evening star., 1939-08-16
Deaths Reported

Elizabeth Tauberschmidt. %. 1927 Kansas
Mary Huehes. II. 1923 Church st. NV.
Samuel D. Gibson. rs. Veterans Admins
r, tration ,II, Hospital "a ,o,,o,.
Mildred Rudd. 81. Galinger Hospital.
Joseph H. Allen. 65. 3026 Wisconsin ave.
AlbeTt. n;T. R Lewis ss callipser HOSPITAL
Joseph B. McKenna 40, 3645 18th st. NV
Nellie E. Paxson, 20, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Raymond 3. Grant 20. osorsetown Hos
1nfanf oerves Hsndrtekson. sshley HoUttal.