davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18

In other words, we've de-
pended for eleven years now on
something called future pros
perity' to make up for the fact
that our government is spend
ing far more than it has been
able to collect. The significant
point, though, is that the "fu-
ture" is already catching uu
with us. The figure in the bud
get which tells how rapidly this
process is going on is the am
cunt set aside for interest pay
ments on the debt.
If you as an individual Dor
row money for a number OF
years and finally reach the
stage where you are paying
most of the money you take in
right back to your creditors in
the form of interest, then you
know that you've reached a
danger point. The same situa-
ton holds true in the case OF
the Federal government.
The government this comine
year, according to the Budget
will have to pay out a new high
total of 81, 100, 900 900 for this
interest item. On the basis OF
estimated tax collections, this is
going to mean that about one
dollar out of every six collected
is going to be poured right back
down the drain without per-
forming any direct service fol
the taxpayers of this country.
This item may not seem over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18

whelming in itself. But when it's
remembered that it's only one
paragraph in a budget story
that juStifieS the title Gone
with the Wind" from beginning
to end-Well, it isn't peSSimism
but just simple observation and
arithmetic to point with
alarm!"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-18

items-the yearly deficit and
the national debt. The deficit
is the amount the government
spends each year over and
above what it is able to take
in. The debt. on the other hand
is simply the accumulation Of
these deficits, which are added
to the debt each year.
This will be the eleventh year
in a row that there's been a
deficit. And. as an inevitable
consequence, it's the eleventh
year in a row that the breath
taking curve of the national
debt has continued to mount,
mount, mount.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Scout EngePs Eagle Eye Needed to Aid Mats
First Base Held Best Job for Lewis Py Next Stop opess Gs

Maybe Clark Grif1th has de-
cided his Nationals need some
more talent, after ali
Anyway, Joe Engel, former Nat
scout who was pressed into service
again last year and who dug up
Shortstop Jimmy Pofahl, was In
town today and hanging around
the ball park. He WAS frisked, but
no pitchers were found in his
coat pockets. However, the
presence Of the ex-scout, now
president of the Chattanooga
club, may mean that Joe Is going
to beat the bushes again in be-
half Of his old boss.
One Of the towns best college
coaches has q hunch the Ma
tionals could be improved by
making q first baseman out Of
Buddy Lewis, shifting George
Case to right field and putting
Johnny Welaj in center. It
doesn't sound bad, at that. It's
tough break for Welaj that, on .
ball club obviously lacking
strength, he can't break into the
line-up. The guy Is 1 good ball
player.
Dutch Leonard Vas to plteh TO-
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Perrin, Easy Winner
Over Ruffin, Billed
For D. T.. Bout
Dupre Probable CopitoI
Opponent for 'Chomp,'
Manager Announces
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 9.-Fresh
from an easy victory in the first
defense of his Louisiana-recognized
worlds featherweight title, Jimmy
Perrin gave promise today of being
fighting champion" with three
other bouts already scheduled.
Emile Bruneau. co-manager of the
New Orleans italian, who last night
jabbed Bobby Ruffin of New York
all over the ring. said Perrin would
fight in Memphis June 7 and in
Washington, D. c., and Salt Lake
City, Utah, on later dates.
Perrin's probable opponent in
Washington will be Tony Dupre,
Bruneau said, but the others are
uncertain.
We'll take on anybody" Bruneau
said after the gruelling 15-round
fray with Rufin.
All of this means little in Balti-
more, where joey Archibald and
Henry Jeffra fight later this month
for the Maryland-recognized title:
in New York, where Archibald is
champion; or in other States which
follow the National Boxing Associ-
atoms recognition of Petey Scalzo.
Perrin, however, appeared con-
siderably like a champion as he
showed complete mastery over the
rough and ready Irishman from
Brooklyn. Each of the Judges
awarded Bobby only single round,
and the best the referee could do
for him was to call two even,
Each weighed 126 pounds.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

day, facing Thornton Lee, the
left-hander, in the Mats final
home for quite a spell. Tomor-
row the team entrains for Philly
and then will tour the West.
Eight times this year the Grifs
have faced southpaws and they
haven't defeated one.
Cecil Travis, the only Nat to
hold up his end at the plate dur
ing the early games, now has
gone to bat 13 times without
making q hit. The Yankees, who
usually win from here to Peoria,
today were In last place and 61a
games behind the league leading
Red Sox. "You should have seen
them while we were Ia New York"
reports Joe Kuhel. "They kept
looking out Of the corners Of their
eyes, like they were afraid some
body was going TO jump them
from behind. They're plenty
tight"
Mike fresh, the White Sox
catcher, Is suspended for having
argued with and bumped Umpire
Harry Geisel In Philadelphia. He's
got two more days to spend In
exile. =
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Only 10 Horses
Now Figured
As Starters
Training Takes Heavy
Toll; Five FoiIures
In Derby Try Again
BY MASON BRUNSON,

BALTIMORE, May 9.-The Get
Gallahadion and Beat Bimelech"
Club apeared to have lost a few
members today-so only about 10
horses are likely to 60 to the post
in the .Preakness Stakes at Pimlico
Saturday.
The &C. G. and B. B." Club is
composed of 3-year-old colts spoil
ing for crack at the Kentucky
Derby winner and runnerup. Requi-
sites for membership are faith, hope
and charity-the latter meaning a
willingness to give Gallahadion and
Bimelech a run for the money.
Right after Gallahadion showed
that Bimelech could be beaten, there
was rush to join the club. Mem
bership cards showered like Eu-
ropetan handbill raid. It seemed
that everybody wanted a &c. G. and
B. B." button and Preakness field
of IL or more was predicted.
But that was before the training
grind began to take it's toll Half
dozen Preakness possibilities have
fallen by the wayside at Pimlico
this week and others that had been
expected to 60 have not yet re-
ported.
Five Derby Failures Persistent.
Ready to accept the issue are five
horses that suffered defeat In the
Derby and small group that didn't
run in the Kentucky classic.
Here are those considered definite
Preakness starters:
Mrs. Ethel v. Mars Gallahadion.
Col. E. r. Bradley's Bimelech.
Arnold Hangers Dit.
c. S. Howard's Midland.
Tower Stables Royal Man.
w. L. Brann's Pictor.
Millsdale Stables Andy K.
Mrs. George D. Widener's Your
Chance.
Mrs. E. G. Lewis Jacomar.
That's nine. The other starter-or
starters-probably will come from
this group: Mrs. H. c. Phipps' Snow
Ridge, Mrs Anthony Pelleteri's Sun
Pharos, John Hay Whitney's Woof
Wool. j. w. Y. Martins Abrasion
and R. A. Firestone's Marogay.
Word that Marogay could be con-
sidered a possible starter came as a
surprise. This colt hadn't figured
in the pre-Preakness calculations of
the dopesters.
Snow Ridge, Sun Pharos Lose.
Snow Ridge and Sun Pharos were
beaten by Your Chance in the Sur
vivor Stakes Tuesday. Woof Woof
hasn't been heard from and Abra-
sion ran third in a 6-furlong sprint
yesterday.
Brandon Farms Pass Out was
second by a nose to Clyde Iolson
in the same race and William
Woodward's Foxf1ame ran third to
Grandee and Talent in a mile and
70-yard race.
If these horses couldn't win over
such company at such distances,
they probably have no business
tackling such as Gallahadion, Bim-
elech and Dit at the Preakness dis
tance of mile and three -sixteenths.
So it all adds up to this: The boys
that ate the most dust in the Derby
are going after Gallahadion and
Bimelech again; with the aid of q
little moral support from new men,
bers of the &C. G. and B. B." Club.
Just who will make up the party
will be known after the names are
dropped into the entry box tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Southpows Prove Plain Poison
To Mats; Krokky Deal Hinted
By Monteogudo's Recall

Have you a little left-hander in
your home? If so, better keep him
out of sight of Grandpappy Clark
Grinith. The way the Nationals are
going these days. Mr.. Griffith prob
ably would sooner shoot him than
adopt him.
This is the year when the Griffs
weren't supposed to be susceptible to
left-handers. With Walker, Bonura,
Bloodworth, Pofahl and either Evans
or Ferrell batting right-handed, the
southpaw menace supposedly was
erased. So what happened?
Well, the Mats haven't licked
left-hander all year. On opening
day Nose Grove shut 'em out with
two hits and the lefties have been
in command ever since. Lefty Co.
mez, stid back and all, beat our boys.
Micky Harris, rookie Red Sox south
paw, made his debut by beating the
Griffmen. Then Hal Newhouser of
the Tigers did it, and AL Milnar of
the Indians and, yesterday, Edgar
Smith of the White Sox.
That makes six out of six for
the lefties over the Mats and you
can hear pin drop these days in
the home clubhouse.
Everything's Okay Now.
Meanwhile, as the Mats were losing
yesterday, 6-3, for their sixth set
back In seven games, Grifnth reck-
lessly was changing personnel. In
q momentous announcement he said
that Rene Monteagudo, Cuban left
handler, had been recalled from Jer-
sey City and that Gilberto Torres,
another Cuban, but right-handed,
was being sent to that team in
exchange. The old gent was pretty
vague about the reason behind the
switch but undoubtedly it was caused
by one Of two things:
Either Grid is afraid his boys will
drop right out of the American
League into the International, and
thereby be faced by Monteagudo, or
there is deal afoot whereby Joe
Krakauskas viii leave the Mats.
When the season opened Grill
counted on Ken Chase and Kra-
kauskas to come through in great
style. Krakky was q terrific flop
Evening star., 1940-05-09
7erp Coach Pulls Wise Guess
Saving Slab Star as Hoyos'
Powers Pitches Shutout
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

You could've measured the as
tonished faces with yardstick yes
terday when Artie Woodward went
to the mound for Maryland in the
first game of the annual series with
Georgetown. Lefty Earl Springer,
the Terps' crack southpaw, had been
billed as the starting pitcher and
fans relished the idea Of his hurting
against Georgetownis batting.
But the final figures, SO, in the
Hoyas' favor, prove that Coach Burt
6hipley made no mistake when he
let Springer sit it out and sent
Woodward into action. You've got
to score to win and Maryland
couldn t touch Winnie Powers curves,
so using Springer probably would
have been futile. Powers gave up
only six scattered hits and was sup
ported brilliantly with a nod to
Shortstop Minnie" Mylnarski and
Outfielder Lou Ghecas for par
ticularly good work.
Woodward Pitches Well.
Woodward turned in good game.
but had the misfortune of meeting
q "hot" team. He allowed only five
hits and three earned runs during
his Thinning stint and with better
support would have escaped with
less damage. With Mylnarski on
base, Lou Ghecas thumped long
one over the leftfield embankment
for the homer that climaxed 3-run
Hoya rally in the fifth and clinched
matters.
Maryland would have scored one
run, at least, but for a piece of err
ratio judgment in the same inning.
Bert Culver opened with prodig-
ious clout down the rightf1eld line.
It was an easy triple, but Culver was
waved homeward. He found Cas-
ttglia awaiting him with the ball
after a quick relay from Ghecas
and Mahoney. The fuIlbacking
catcher hit the Marylander amid
ships, knocked him head over heels
tor q count Of nine.
Turk" Burns next batter, singled
sharply through shortstop, but he,
too, came to an inglorious end when
trapped between second and third
and run down for the finishing part
Of double play.
Stick Feud Fizzles.
Hugh Keller's batting duel with
Castiglia also flzzled. Both went
hitless in four trips to the plate.
and while they were tanning the
breeze Johnny Schmitt, Georgetown
outfielder, slipped into the lead WITH
Evening star., 1940-05-09

IT could have had q lot of fun,"
Jimmy Dykes said. Just before
the game the umpires told me
that fresh couldn't play. Why
not?' I asked, I never received
notice Of suspension from Mr..
Harridge (president ofa)he Ameri-
can League) and neither did
fresh
1--WE did, said the umpires,
and I knew the Jig was up, but
just for the heck Of 1t I said, I
wouldn't doubt you gents, but
may I look at the telegram you
got from Mr.. Harridge?'
"Well," said Dykes. Basil,
Ormsby and Grieve looked around
helplessly. We left ID at the
hotel they said. I guess under
the circumstances I could have
used fresh and gotten away with
1t. for one day, maybe. but what
he heck7"
Evening star., 1940-05-09

from the start. For instance, in less
than IL innings he has given IA
hits and Is bases on balls. Chase,
beaten again yesterday, has lost
three out of four. The game he won
was marked by his giving 10 walks
and making wild pitch.
Griff's Own Rule Hurts.
Neither Grih nor Manager Bucky
Harris has given up on Chase but
apparently they've seen enough of
Krakky. At least, this much is
indicated. It is believed that if one
OF the several clubs which have been
interested in Joe makes any kind of
an offer the Lithuanian southpaw
will be traded. In this event Chase
and Monteagudo still would be avail
able.
In this connection it may develop
that Grif1th's rule which prohibits
the American League champion from
trading until it is dethroned will
backfire. For some time the Yanks
have been interested in Krakauskas,
especially with Gomez wearing out
and Lee Grissom failing to show
anything. But the Yanks can't
trade. Desperate now, they might
have been willing, if able, to take a
chance on Krakauskas and give up
a player the Mats might use.
Obviously, the Washington club
needs new blood on the pitching
stan. That beating Chase took yes
terday was painful blow. Ken
lasted less than six innings, during
which time he gave five runs, eight
hits and four bases on balls.
The Sox piled up a 5-to-l lead
against Chase and Alex Carrasquel
and Bucky Jacobs finished the
pitching. Against Smith and Clint
Brown, who divided Chicago's pitch
ing, the Nationals made only five
hits, two by Zeke Bonura. The big
guy also scored two of the three
runs. F.. s,
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Eoales Obtoin WendIick

PHILADELPHIA, May 9 R.-
Signing OF Joe Wenlick, former Ore
gon State end who won recognition
on the Associated Press All-Pacific
Coast team In 1888, has been an
nounced by Bert Bell of the Eagles.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Runs batted in-Appling. bloodworth,
McNair, Kennedy .(2). Rosenthal. Pofahl,
Case. Two-base hits Appling, Pofahl.
Three.base hit - Wright. Stolen base -
Bloodworth. Sacrinces-Rosenthsl, smith,
2; Brown. Double plays-Travts to Blood
worth to Bonura, 2. Left on bases-Chi-
balls SaiisIon S smith. 3: ofi chase. 0sss 4; on a
Jacobs, /; OF Carrasquel, l. Struck out
By Smith. 4; BY Brown. l: by Case, 2:
Sh Sh INNINGS: Oh carsasauel. ' / In IL X
innings; OF Smith. S in 6Ha innings; Oh
Brown. 0sin 27s innings; Oh Jacobs, in
innings. Hit BY pitched ball-By Jacobs
(Turner) Wild pitches-smith. Chase. 9.
winning pitcher--Sr1ith Losing pitcher
Chase. Umpires-Messrs. BasN, Oru1by
and 0zieve. Time-2:17.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
lush Get Gahhaon and Beat BmeIech in Pakness Quickly Slows
Win, Lose or Draw
james Dykes, Bosebors Moeieion, Claims No Credit
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

james Dykes, BusebuIIs Magician, Claims No Credit
James 0othing Sleeve
blades shavngs pencil
sharpners and ball nobody else apparently waved his
the results
Mr. Dykes and his patchwork White yesterday
to play Mr. ths Ptchess Wonders Washington
is the place where Taft newpapermen
Immediately began to make inquiries
Wright go?"
There momenay the of volunteer
wanted hitter like Walker the second
place
can't throw and rum whyp" ''"
Because" leading
the batting throwing playing
the outheld like Speaker and running bases like Cobb"
Wright, He Soys Come Thot Way
singular magic may develop
RoyPoy Wright hypnozed way
when he country mile in the fourth inning zeke Bonua
At least triple And when zeke can get three bases hit it must
be good piece from the plate
At wrght-wa1ker
collected triple single
victory. Walker hiless.
anything Dykes
"shelp the
him. never talk with my new players until the season two months
old don't want to breed Familiarity Haw"
Mr. Wright reported to the White sox good they he
he must have pracced long hard Not that
he always wasn't pretty good hitter He could smack the ball. Taft
could But, heavens, all these other arts tool
Now the Sox Are Breeding Some Colts
and Mr. @ Dyke @ oS M @ sange e. M Is @ eue0 Iron from eve WV
letics like James himself Red discard
Grandpappy boys Wright,
Appleton Muddy pennan
but plenty the American League
develop too that better days ahead for the Chox The
l9yearod third baseman
Kennedy, 100 throws third
base with baseball The Sox him from
another claim he'll
'em al-Ketner, Role Travis and all the
catcher the draft from the Cardinals farm Houston
It said that when the sox fell heir to Mr. Turner for $500 Branch
the Cards. offered double for his
Both Sides Satisfied on WoIker-WHeht Deal u..,
This approximately what Mr. Dykes needsa few
Nothing ySleeve Dykes
discards nohitter
Bill castof like
the
youth,
he getting it.
This fellow Dykes getting to the
together
OF late and according to Mr. Dykes he and the White sox leading
points
round he traded Kuhel
That's he insists developments
hurt played
Dykes-G Griffith DEAL
Wright Appleton gufawed
swell trade-for me-"
Meanwhile the aren't complaining Walker leading
them hitting just Wright leading the But Taft really
this oufeder with the
base paths will be question before Gf hauls Wright
craft
Evening star., 1940-05-09

Runs-schmitt A2). Mylnarski. ohecas
Pajak. Runs batted in-Mahoney, Ghecas
go. Mlynarski. McFadden. Two-base hit
McHale, Three-hase hit-Culver: Home
run-Ghecas. Sacrifice hits-Koshlap
Woodward Stolen bases-Schmitt, Ma
honey. Double play--Mylnarski to Kosh-
lap to Mahoney. Bases on balls-On
By Powers, 6; by Woodward. 2; by Hunt. /.
Hits-of woodward. s in 7 innings: of
Hunt. in l inning. Passed balls-Hunt
ward tPowers). Umpires-Messrs. Morris
sey and Mattingly. Time of same hours
Evening star., 1940-05-09
CANES TODAY.

Chi. at Wash. 3:15.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at N. Y.
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, z; Columbus, 6,
Only game scheduled
Evening star., 1940-05-09
three hits in four tries, hiking his
average to .457.

Totals--3O 624 Totals--32 1911
Ran for McHale in ninth.
tBatted for Hunt in ninth.
Score by innings:
Maryland ------- 900 900 OOO-O
- 100 O3O O1x-6
Evening star., 1940-05-09
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at Phila., 2:15.
Boston At New York.
st. Louis at Cleve.
Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star., 1940-05-09

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1940-05-09
Major Statistics

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, g.. Washington, 3.
Boston, 8; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland. 10; New York, 4.
Philadelphia. 10: st. Loui. 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1940-05-09
NATIONAL

NAUIVNA1
Results Yesterday.
New York. 10: Pittsburgh, 6.
Boston. 10; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, z; Philadelphia, 4
Brooklyn at Chicago. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02

pl. NV; the Rev. Lawrence j. Wempe.
Jazz M,n D9rr's a. Saoo 18th g n.y. and
Edward W Mcchesnae;y. " r.. 20. $40 14th
1s1a st. ths R.S Gorf Sob.r. r.
The Rev. Richard 0. Smith. 90. Flint,
ooamb fad I'd As r.: Rev. oHss a. Hart
n j, and Nellie + Msnn SHasA IS. ' Alex.
ru seasif VI 1pto the sey asse f i
n AND z II. h J. VIM I'm, A. aSse 18th st.
and Selma V l. sas % "a 80 so4s East st Can
John Riddle 81 s. LOS Park "a NV. i'% and
NV; the Rev. j r Harvey. '
Jessie Lee Hin II. 5a1a Nash 81 st. St. n aea
Milton NJ co afe,eS Is a 81 st. Sc. and
H:nnis r. Williams, ie io4 end Sc.
He Ts, the Rey nd Reese G scott Van
Madison st. NV: the Rev. Leslie L.
julius NJ Peters, rs. $40 Randolph st. NV.
Ro Va the h F y0,;, HUGO sehin; v-
csdws e. Soth of che Snd ch ksshi Ms
Edwin G Hoover: 81, 22h LIST St, ne. and
Irene M. Way Thomas. 20. Buffalo. N. Y !;
the Rev. John H. zerhusen.
BENJAMIN Marcus. AZ. New York City. and
Myrtle F. Rominsky. 81: lA35 Perry pl.
Raymond r Rose. 60. liz 18th st. ne.
and Catherine A. Noone, Is. Sf3 A st.
- ne: the Eev John z. Briggs.
and Myrtle F.. salter. Of. philadelphia,
Miss the Rev Edwin H. fuller
Walter L. Cater. "a, 81 M st. sw., and
Catherine r. Schench. 81. Bradbury
Heights, Md. JUDGE Robert E. Mattinely.
Paul + Dell. %. Mckee. Pa, and Frances
/ HOFFMAN. 20. Crisfield, Md: the Rev
Edmund v, MCLAUGHLIN 80, WILLIAMSBURG.
Pa. and Marie NJ: Hoyle, "a. 1928 T
Fred r. Youneblood jr.. "8. 1879 N St
NV. and Marie @. McNeese. ~. o7OO
O st. NV; the Rev. John x. Cartw~'rht
Eueene J. Roth. "a. 1920 St. and Violet
NJ Reiter. o. Irondeauoit, N. Y: the
Rev. John B. Argaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Townsendites Warm
To Lewis Proposal
For Coalition
Old-Aee Pension Group
Leans to Third-Porty
Plan Of c. |. O. Leader
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, July John L.
Lewis recent proposal of a political
coalition of labor, youth, old age,
Negro and farmer. elements gave
added significance today to his ad-
dress before the Townsend National
Convention.
Speaking last April at conven-
ton of soft coal miners. the presi-
dent of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations invited the various
groups to join with him Ito bring
pressure upon those politicians and
statesmen who seem unable to cope
with Americas political and social
problems"
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, also
was invited to address the Townsend
gathering but he was unable to &C
cept.
interested in Rights of Labor"
DR.. Francis E. Townsend, 73-year-
old founder of the Townsend Ma
tional Recovery Plan'-an old-age
pension proposal to be financed by
2 per cent gross income tax-told
delegates at the convention yester-
day why the labor invitations had
been issued
Townsend club members are as
interested in the rights, liberties and
privileges of labor as they are in age
security" he said. More than ever
before we are determined to march
with labor and lend our strength to
the solution of labor's difficult
ties -"
Unless the old parties heed our
demands for liberal pensions and
liberal wages for all citizens, we will
join hands with labor and organize
third party dedicated to the task
OF distributing justly the fruits of
industry"
Townsend's Speech Cheered.
Assertions such as these in DR..
Townsend's 50-minute keynote ad-
dress brought rousing cheers from
his elderly followers, who were de-
scribed by hotel man as "the most
enthusiastic convention crowd I
have ever seem"
Frequently, groups in hotel lob
bies sang through the repertoire of
Townsend songs-old, familiar tunes
with new words to fit the Townsend
movement. Group singing follows
almost every talk at convention ses-
sions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02

Wade H. Pembroke, Sc. GARFIELD Hospital.
Eleanor c. Rosson, 40. Casualty Hospital.
Edward Grinder. 40, 0allinger Hospital,
Theresa q, =. oMara. q. Gallinser hospital.
Infant Younsblood, Homeopathic Hospital.
infant Homer, George Washington Hospital
Infant Orem, Stbley Hospital.
Infant Vincent. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Shertey. GEORGETOWN Hospital,
Infant Sherfey. GeorRetown Hospital.
Richard Hampton. 6S, Home for Aged.
William Myers. 81. 1867 Sheridan I'd. Sc.
Eugene Jackson, 81. Gallinser Hospital.
Lille M: Bouware. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Lawrence Honesty. Emergency Hos
Infant Jefferson. Garfield Hospital.
infant Chase, Freedmen's Hospital.
Marshall Smallwood. 81, 1929 23rd st, NV,
Rachel Robinson. 49, Gallinger Hospital
Wee K. Chin. 81: 400 D ST. ne.
James T.. Lee, So. st. Elizabetf1's Hospitai.
Annie L. Ray. SO. Gallinger Hospital
Jacob 3. Colbert. so, Gallinser hospital
Fannie w. Green. A, Gallinrer Hospital
Flossy Wildly. A.. Gallinger Hospital.
LuIner Gardner. 30, Garfield Memorial Hos
GLADYS Wright, z. Freedmen's Hospital.