davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-19
BY Z stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
NEW YORK, April 19.-Clark
Grifith, who rarely accompanies
his Mats on the road, came up
with the team last night and
peevishly was blaming Catcher
Rick Ferrell more than Rookie
Pitcher Sid Hudson for the Bos-
ton defeat yesterday =. Hudson
was told how to pitch to the Red
Sox hitters," Grifnth said, "but
when he was in that tight spot
in the nth inning Ferrell should
have walked out and cautioned
him. As it was, he threw Foxx
the perfect pitch-belt high. He
should have kept the ball high,
or low and outside, and even If
Foxx had walked Sid would have
been all right because Cronin
was next up and he can't hit
especially in the spring" >. This
is Joe's daddy-in-law talking.
The crowd in the left-field
bleachers jumped on Gerry
Walker after he had hit into q
side-retiring double play in the
sixth inning and Gerry is happy
about 1t II kept needing
'em," Gerry said. II went out
there and yelled, What's the
matter with you guys, are you
dead? Let's hear some noise.'"
So they made it-directing their
remarks At walkers inability to
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Humble Mudhens Off
To Snappy Start in
A. A. Flag Race
Consistent CeIIurites
Nail Champion Blues;
InuueuroIs Exciting
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Toledo's Mudhens, who have
wound up in the American Associa-
ton cellar more times than any
other team IN the league. may have
their say this season-13 years after
their one and only pennant.
The Mudhens gave several indica-
tions of that yesterday as the asso-
cations 39th season opened despite
murky skies, cold and rain, as they
walloped Kansas City's defending
champs, II to 4.
Kimberlin gave up nine hits, but
five of them came in the last three
innings after the Mudhens had built
up 9-1 lead He struck out seven
Toledo meanwhile, battered three
Kansas City hurlers for IA blows.
Other games yesterday provided a
mixture of fancy pitching and lusty
slugging.
Lefty Bob Logan of Indianapolis
got away to a shaky start, then
settled down to turn in a 4-hit per-
formance and 3-to-2 victory over
Vedie Himsl of St. Paul.
Pete Hader of Columbus and
Frank Makosky of Milwaukee also
had tight duel for eight innings
Then the Brewers drove Hader from
the box In the ninth with a 4-run
assault and won, to 2. -
A slugfest occurred at Louisville
where a crowd of 1851 persons, the
largest of the day, watched last
years Shaughnessy play-of winners
rally for two runs in the ninth to
whip Minneapolis. g. to 7. Mime
apohs made II hits and Louisville
16, with each club using three
pitchers.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, April 19.-Meet So
year-old Grover Cleveland Alex
ander, who's still in there pitching.
True, he's not in the big time any
more, but the suspicion is that he's
showing lot more courage now
than when he was sprinkling his
name literally through baseball's
record books as the sometimes ace
and always colorful hurler of the
Phillies, the Cubs and the Cards
through 10 years of major league
competition.
For Grover, out of the big time
since 1880, is doing a personal ap-
pearance stand that for sheer du-
ration would turn most actors green
with envy. He got job year ago
in January at a rorty-second street
nickelodeon that was to last three
weeks-and he's still there.
Yearns for Baseball Job.
Sure, he'd like to get back In base
ball, as his pathetic note to a local
columnist and an advertisement in
a trade journal shows. But the
tear-jerking sob-story that old
Grover is broke and gaunt and
playing second fiddle to a bunch of
trained fleas doesn't ring exactly
true.
Neatly-dressed, cfear-eyed and
erect, he climbed off the basement
platform where he makes dozens of
3-minute talks day about himself
and baseball and made the inter-
viewer at home in tiny, well-kept
alcove. The floor Jared OCCASION
ally as the neighborly lady sword
swallower bounced iron cutlasses
on the floor to show the folks they
amt faxed"
"Yes, I'd like to get back in base.
Evening star., 1940-04-19

few days When the club
reaches Boston after q three
game series with the Yankees
the little guy may be shipped to
Springfield of the Eastern League
>. Ken Chase, Joe Krakauskas
and AL Hollingsworth, in that
order, are due to face the YAM
KEGS But Bucky Harris, re-
tanning the managerial license to
change his mind, may substitute
Dutch Leonard for Hollingsworth
It may be recalled that
Dutch beat the Yankees the first
four times he faced them last
year In those days, how
ever, the Mats were scoring q
run once in q while.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, April ia bit Of
silver, just enough to cool the body's
racing pains, and wreath of
laurel, just large enough to circle
q bursting head, are the only re-
wards that will be bestowed on the
winner Of todays 44th Boston A. A.
marathon.
Despite that, almost 200 of the
most sincere amateurs in sport
each pays 81 entrance fee and all
expenses-will be on the starting
line in Hopkinton at high noon to
attempt the arduous 26 miles-385
yards of steep mills and dales over
which the winner threads to few
brief moments of glory while the
remainder plod back into oblivion
for another year.
Since marathon running follows
the form book much more than any
other competitive sport, only eight
of today's field have been given
serious consideration by the experts
rs we'll as the runners themselves.
Brown, Pawson Liked.
Most of the field agrees that Eli
son (Tarzan Brown, the Narragan-
sett Indian from westerly. R. l.:
Leslie Pawson, the Pawtucket, R. l.,
alderman, or Don Helnicke of Balti-
more, can win. Both Brown, who
set the course record of 228:514s
last year, and Pawson are two-time
winners. Heinicke placed second
last year and recently won the Pat
Dengis Memorial Marathon in Balti-
more in surprisingly good time.
Four other former winners are
down to start, but only two, Walter
Young, the Verdun, Quebec, police
man who led the pack in 1887 and
finished third last year, and Johnny
Kelley of Arlington, the 1885 victor,
appeared capable of even threaten
ing to repeat. The others are the
-52-year- -old Clarence (Father Mara
. thon, himselD Demar, who has won
this race seven times since 1911, and
the even older Bill Kennedy of East
Port Chester, N. Y, who triumphed
In the first of his many starts, back
IN 1917. Both of those veterans con-
Tess that they run nowadays only
for sentimental reasons, but prob
ably will leave scores of younger
rivals by the wayside.
Weather Favors Youngsters.
Among the others to receive seri-
Gus consideration were Robert
(Scotty) Rankin of Preston. On
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Piece of Silver, Laurel Wreath
Sought by Struggling Horde
In Boston Marathon Today

tario, the Canadian marathon
champion; Gerry Cote of Verdun.
Quebec, who finished eighth last
year, and Paul Donate of Boston,
who has placed sixth and fifth in
the last two Patriots Day classics.
Many other competent distance
runners were down to start and at
least 20 of them appeared to have
a fighting chance for victory in
the unlikely event that all the IA
vorites faltered.
The weather forecast of showers
and continued low temperatures IA
vored most of the younger entrants,
including all of the favorites. Such
veterans as Demar are at their
best in the heat, which has killed
off the youngsters like flies in the
past.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
List for Dog Show
Closes at 6 PM.

An extension of the entry dead
line until 6 o'clock tonight was
announced this morning by the
management Of the. National
Kennel Club dog show which will
be held at Riverside Stadium
next Thursday and Friday.
Entry blanks are available at
the stadium or any local pet shop
or veterinarian, but must be
handed In to Mrs. Jere Mackle,
2409 Tenth street NE, or at the
stadium
Evening star., 1940-04-19
| Lacking Powerer Greatly Handicapped Facing Yank Huers
Win, Lose or Draw
A Promising Rookie shortstop and Deof DoImotion
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Stad Correspondent.

~ ''0"HIs1hy NooKIe o1U1tStUP unu q 0eu OuTHut1uH
NEW YORK, April l9-Rookie Jimmy
done nothing disturb
been studying him all that he will develop the
defensive shotstops Washington
This is honor the
Mimi DOME Bush fair sort hortstop
Roger Pecknpaugh
They could make the plays.
But for Pofah at least opinion
special During called
best defensive shorop the Mats
he aoded, "he may be better than Peck"
The Washington Club
prices are loose If club jack the
adding he thinks the color of the player Whether
the Poahl outlay really $4,000 Certainly
not $4,000 in cash that given Clark Griffith handed Pitchers
Harry Kelley and Aon Williams Infdr Frank Treshock and
fielder Bobby Esaea in the deal all depends the Griffith
placed these players.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Reds, z; Cubs, !
Totals 80 3 24ll Totals 30 s

Totals 80 "a IL Totals 80 S27 6
'Batted for Russell in ninth
TBatted for Todd in ninth
Tran for Jombardi in eighth
Chicago ---------- 600 900 OO1-1
cincinnati ----------- 600 600 02X-2
Runs-Herman. Gamble. M. Mccormick.
Errors-Sturgeon t2). Runs batted in
N. Mccormick Myers. Two-base hits
Graft, M Mccormick. Myers. Sacrifces-
Frey. Graft Double play-Herman to Stur-
geon to Russell. Left on bases-Chicago
=; Cincinnati, IL. First base on balls
On Passeau, g. off Thompson, 2 Hit
by pitched ball-By Passeau (Lombardll
Barr. Stewart and Magerkurth. Time
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Sturs Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Gene Thompson, Reds-Shut out
Cubs for seven innings In pitching duel
with Claude Passeau and triumphed.
FL, on five hits.
Hank Greenbers. TiRers-Hit home
runs in 4-2 win over Browns
Jim Bagby. Red Sox-Limited Sen.
ators to i've hits in pitching 10 shut.
out
Evening star., 1940-04-19
How Derby Steeds
Ran YESTERDAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asp tMrs. H. c. Phipps)-won e-fur-
long Briarwood Purse at Jamaica in
1:13 flat, beating three other Derby
hopefuls.
Bonzar (Arnold Hanger)-Finished
third to Asp in Briarwood. three and
q half lengths back Of the winner. and
three back Of p NJ Burch's Purcell.
vile, q non-Derby entry
Ballast Reef (William Zeigler) and
Dusty Fox (William -Woodward)-AlSo
ran In the Briarwood.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Better Pitchinq
Boosts Bosox's
Flag Chance
Boston Fit to Give
Yankees Hot Race;
Reds Show Class
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


All during the spring, reports kept
coming out of the Southland that
the Boston Red Sox pitching, most
fragrant If not only weakness of the
Sox last year, would be sparkling
this season.
1t certainly is so far. Lefty Grove
shut out Washington on two hits in
the opening game Tuesday. Then
young Jim Bagby came right back
with another shit, TO shutout
against the Nationals yesterday.
Bosox Moving in High.
If the other members of the Bos-
ton staff can follow this lead the
American League unquestionably is
in for fast race. The Red Sox
have everything else. AS a team
they were better hitters last year
than the New York Yankees and
their fielding was satisfactory.
They look to be as good or better
in both departments this term. Yes
terday Jimmy Foxx socked his first
home run Of the season with two on
and the club got seven runs of nine
hits. Dominic Di Maggie, the
rookie right fielder, hit double and
performed well, even spectacularly,
In the field. He made three putouts
and two assists, one of them start
ing a double-play.
Tigers Loaded With Power,
The Detroit Tigers may be another
troublemaker in the junior circuit.
They are glutted with power as long
as Old Charley Gehringer is at Sec
ond. He and Hank Greenberg hit
homers to give the Bengalls a AZ
decision over the st. Louis Brown
yesterday.
The Cincinnati Reds are living
up to their spring boasts, too. They
nosed out the Chicago Cubs, 81,
again with Gene Thompson holding
the Cubs to five hits and shutting
them out until the ninth.
These were the only games yes
terday because of continued unfa-
vorable weather. All clubs shifted
scenery today and the eight that
were visitors in Tuesdays opening
games were to make their home
debuts.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
d; Browns, 2

Totals "a 72411 Totals 80 727 3
sBatted for Swift in seventh inning.
tBatted for Kennedy in ninth inning.
St. Louis 0O1 900 O1O-2
Detroit ---------- 200 DOL 01x-4
Runs - Radclin McQuinn Campbell,
in--Greenberg (3). Gehringer. McQuinn,
Heffner; Two-base hit-Heffner. Three
base hit-Greenberg. Home runs-Green-
to Strange to Mcounn.- Left on bases
st., Louis. 9; Detroit. 5. First base on
balls-Oh Kennedy. 8; Oh Bridges, 4.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
They're Spotted and Like Zeke Bonuru

Anyway this isn't particularly that Pofah
brought and let's take the of Harris
Others that he worth the What
the beginning Pofah
tngon club because Daatan Dalmatan that jumped
into the lap of a scout for the Chicago Cubs.
Now Damatian those black and white
spotted jobs friendly approximately clumsy Mike
Kelley of the Minneapolis lover He Of those
china stuffed
dogs
Kelley Poahl worked Scoties and Dali
which plateau
which is his desk top at the Minneapolis ball park
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Official Score

Boston -- 0O1 031 900
Washington - 900 900 000-0
Runs batted in-.Cramer. Foxx (3l.
Doerr (2l; Two,base hits-Doerr; Di
Home run-Foxx. Stolen base-Cronin.
Double plays--Doerr to Cronin to Foxx,
Pofahl to Bloodworth to Wasdell, Tabor to
Doerr to Foxx Di Magic to Foxx, Jacobs
to Ferrell to Wasdell Left on bases
Boston, 8; Washington. 5. First base on
balls-On Bagby.. 3; OH Hudson. 8; of
Jacobs, e. Struck out-By Bagby, 2; by
Hudson. /. Hits-Oi Hudson. in In
nings; on Jacobs, in l inning. Wild
al1ndses SON. UmpiTesIMessrs n Moriarty Rue snd
Hubbard. Tfme-1:56.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore. 10; Buffalo. Z.
Rochester. 6; Syracuse, 1,
Other games postponed.
American Association.
Louisville. g. Minneapolis. Z.
Toledo. H. Kansas City. 4.
Indianapolis. 3: St. Paul. ..
Milwaukee. 5: Columbus, 2.
Southern Association.
All games postponed. rain.
Fort Worth, Q: San Antonio, 5.
Other games postponed.
Pacific Coast.
HOLLYWOOD, 2: San Diego. o.
San Francisco. 8: Portland, 2.
Seattle. .; Los Angeles, 1.
Sacramento. 4: Oakland, 3.
Piedmont.
Charlotte. 6; Asheville. 4.
Durham, 8; Winston Salem, o.
Norfolk, g; Portsmouth, 2.
Sally.
Greenville. 6: Spartanburg. 3.
Jacksonville, 8; Savannah. Z.
Augusta. IL: Columbia. 6.
Macon, Z; Columbus. 2.
Evening star., 1940-04-19
Now Jitterbuq Was the Pet Of Mr.. Kelley

swung
Jitebug. Kleys
Mike university to be studied Mr.
around Mr.. Keleys office.
all the
lying around.
pitcher shorstop Min
Minneapolis looked over both players
Red after Hah among
Pofah There visions
Dog Unwecome and So Is Doyle
game which ptchedhe % and only lost
for Mr. Keney Office He wanted both Hash
authority Phil Wrigeys folding
this
Doyle throat. While this hap
climb Jacks lap He made graceful
Shanty Hogan used slide into
resented such familiarity He showed the
loudly told the by unhead words and
of the that Jebug unwelcome
so Keleys book Love Hash love
dogs Michael effect You don't like tterbug
Poah You can't ball players
I wouldn't sell anybody to you"
sold Washington and Hash Bostons Red
sox Away Minneapolis clothes of
Poahl And that's all there
be pretty clear Harris when he
talks about this young fellow, Poahl
thought Engel brought Pofah to Wash
Evening star., 1940-04-19

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N Y. 3:15. Wash at N
Phila. At Bos. (2) Phila. at Boston.
Det. at Cleve. Detroit at Cley
Chi. At st. l.. ChicaEo At St L.
Evening star., 1940-12-19

street NE: John T. Barber 26, 632
Girard street NE. Raymond E..
Atkins, 20, 303 Adams street NE;
George J. Hoban, %, 2615 Third
street NE; Phillip j. Montague, 35,
1904 Ninth street NE: Harold
Phipps, %. I'll Jackson street NE:
Benjamin E. Caricofe, 80. 1926 Fifth
street NE; Benjamin M. Rinehart.
"a, 1925 Otis street NE: Raymond
j. Wahlen. "a, IT'S Irving street
NE: George Charters, q. 1910
Twenty-fourth street NE; Edward
A. Hurley, 26. 1885 Monroe street
NE: Jack V. Murphree, 35. 2316
First street NV: Jesse w. Hook
man, %, 642 Irving street NV;
Albert P. Mercoqliano, %, 206 Chan
ming place NE; James w. Ziegler
%. 327 Bryant street NE; Herbert
R. Pope. %, Terra Gotta; David P
Newman. "a. 4006 Twenty-frst street
NE: Maynard H. Waterfeld, 25
13 Mcdonald place NE: Frank Du-
rand, "a, 1910 Twenty-fourth street
NE. and William M. Wayshner, 25
1924 Eighteenth street NE.
Board No. Fl (Sibley HospitaD.
Bernard A. Golkoski, "a, "a Todd
place NE; Sylester Ramsey, jr., 26
Evening star., 1940-12-19
Star S Music Offer Draws
Interest in Hawai-, Florida
Punohou School Director Writes for
information on Appreciation Recordings

I'VE expect to spend many pleas
ant hours listening to the master
pieces Of the composers"
Meanwhile. The Star today con-
tinued the distribution of the IL
operate works and the II symphonic
masterpieces available in record form
at the special booths in the lobby
Of The Star Building.
The operas available include the
first unit of Tristan and Isolde
latest release of the campaign; Bi-
zet's Carmen" Gounod's Faust
Verdi's Aida" "Rigoletto'' and LA
Traviata"; Puccini's Madame But
terf1y' and La Boheme." Leoncaval-
los "Pagliacci' and Wagner's Tam
hauser" and "Lohengrin."
The symphonic works are Tschai-
kowsky's Fourth Symphony and
''Nutcracker Suite; Beethoven's
Fifth and Eighth Symphonies:
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony"
Mozart's Symphony No. 40 in G
Minor; Bach's "Brandenburg Con-
certos Nos. 2 and g.; Wagner's pre-
ludes to die Meistersinger" and
"Parsifar';; Debussy's Afternoon OF
a Faun," Clouds" and Festival"
Haydn's Symphony No. 80 in E
Flat Major Brahms Second SYM
phony'' and Franck's ID Minor SYM
phony"
Evening star., 1940-12-19

road NV: Thomas H. Gallagher.
%, 1906 Columbia road NV; Robert
A. Stahl. %. 1460 Irving street NV;
Henry A. Idol, 80, 1871 Kilbourne
place NV: Vincent F. Corrado, 30,
1905 Kenyon street NV: Elmer F.
Bryan, jr., 81, 1929 Lanier place
NV; Cleo c. Pruitt, "a, 1914 Mount
Pleasant street NV. and Street C.
Chandler %, 2043 Park road NV.
Board No. Emergency HospitaD.
Charles Clifford Smeltzer, 33. 21O2
O street NV; Daniel E. Dorse, %,
2l3l Massachusetts avenue NV;
Eugene A, Dingler, 80. 1851 Colum-
bia road NV; Donald j. Reed. %,
2300 G street NV: James J. Cul-
hane, 25, 20ll Wyoming avenue NV. !;
Harold A. Nygaard, %, 1926 Twenty
first street NV: James A. Byrd,
%. 1920 'Twenty-first street NV:
Martin A. Keller, "a, 2116 P street
NV: Herbert L. Merillat. Is, 2139
r street NV; Herself E. Anglin,
go 1907 California street NV: Brin-
ton Sherwood, 49, 1882 Biltmore
street NV, and Edgar S. Beau
champ -Nobbs, "a, 2230 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Board No. 9 Emergency HospitaD.
Edward F. Thompson. "a. 1915
Calvert street NV; Harold L.
Aitken. 80. 1926 l street NV;
Charles c. Monday, %. 1919 H street
NV: Verna R. Hayes. 27. 17l6 I
street NV: Lewis S. Marks. 23 8O4
I street NV: Charles F. Titone, Is,
1876 G street NV: Marshall A.
McAuley %, Nineteenth and F
streets NV: Oscar Samuel Kendall.
33. 1929 New Hampshire avenue
NV: Jack E. Williams, "a. 705
Eighteenth street NV. and Daniel
Calanca, 80, 1922 Vermont avenue
NV.
Board No. 10 Emergency HospitaD
Lester H. Gliedman, 81, 1742 Park
road NV; Samuel c. King, jr., ~,
17l2 Sixteenth street NV: Joseph
A. Maggs, 21, 1909 Seventeenth street
NV; Harry M. Donthitt. %, 1900
Seventeenth street NV; Harold H.
Rosenbaum, 20, 634 Princeton place
NV; Elias A. Lucyk, %, 1912 r
street NV; Richard F. Wertheimer,
%. 1927 Nineteenth street NV:
Stuart S. Graeger. "a, 2420 Sixteenth
street NV; Albert l.. Plath, Is,
1926 Rhode Island avenue NV:
Vernon j. Lise, %. 1916 Sixteenth
street NV. and Franklin L. Will
iams, q, 1924 @ street NV.
Board No. II (Sibley HospitaD.
David Schiller, %, 2715 Fourteenth
street NV: Richard F. Neary, %,
1923 Clifton street NV; Benjamin
Telitsky, 81, 1901 Sixteenth street
NV: Walter C. Wolfert, %, 1888
Belmont street NV; Douglas j..
Baker, %, 6907 Sixth street NV;
Enstaquio P. Pacleb, "a, 1927
Fifteenth street NV; Francis M.
Fitzhugh, "a, 1345 Girard street NV:
George M. Jenkins, Is, 2131 Fifteenth
street NV; Sidney w. Hay. 27, 2750
Fourteenth street NV, and Robert
Evening star., 1940-12-19

P. McCrae, 80, 526 First street NV;
Jack j. Manning, 35, 915 Twentieth
street NV; Joseph L. Rooney, "a,
92l Virginia avenue S.W: Walter D.
Buckingham, 81, BIS Fifth street
NV. Richard L. Crum. 25 4l6 Sec
ond street NV: Paul A. Faris, 80,
2419 Otis street NE: William v.
Bramell, %, COG F street NV, and
Charles A. Bonuccelli, %, 21l D
street NV.
Board No. IS (Sibley HospitaD.
Joseph E. Woolfenden. %, GAL B
street Sc. Camnish Cusato, %.
248 First street S.W.: Charles w
Doty, 25. 500 Fourth street Sc:
Horace D, Hampton, jr 28 624 A
street Sc; Martin A. Thomas. 27,
3l6 Mclean avenue SW.; Hugh j
Posner. "a, 40 Independence ave-
nue. S.W; Edwin P. Churchill %,
300 South Carolina avenue Sc:
Harry c. Brown, 80. SIS Seward
Square, Sc. and John W. Sweeny,
33. 914 M street Sc.
Board No. 16 providence HospitaD
Ollen B. Cecil. %. 1887 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc; John r. Strut,
q, 805 street Sc: Raymond H.
Beach, jr.. %. 1888 K street Sc;
Charles E, McAlvee. %. TOP G street
Sc: Lyneston Floyd, %. 1907
Eleventh street Sc; James H.
Thompson. "a, 910 I street Sc;
Charles A. Ehrmantrout, 80. 1867
L street Sc: James c. Tugh, e.
1887 New Jersey avenue Sc. and
Edward r. Poe, %, 1926 E street
Sc.
Board No. II providence HospitaD
John L. Rowland. 26, 1929 Nine
teenth street NV: Vincent A. Bel
lucci. 81, 135 Eleventh street NE:
Louis Sotzsky, Is. GOT Florence street
| NE: George E. Hurd, Is. 1877 C
| street NE; William K Bassett. 25
80 North Carolina avenue Sc:
James H. Monroe. 26, 1902 East
Capitol street; Joseph c. Thomp-
son, %. 302 Tennessee avenue NE;
Thomas r. Maccarone, 26. 300 Ninth
street Sc: James R. Mewshaw. o.
1882 North Carolina avenue NE:
Ernest T. Cullop. "a. 1918 East
Capitol street; Klyne S. Pearcy. o.
Jamesport. Mo (transfer). and
George j. Fitzpatrick, "a, 10 East
Third street NE.
Board No. 1S (Sibley HospitaD.
Themistocles Plackos. 81, 1891
Florida avenue NE: Floyd r. Clark,
jr., %, 1114 F street NE; Stephen
w. Stephens. 26, ga Morris street
NE; Jesse E. Clark, %. 614 Mary
land avenue NE; Lewis Marucci,
81, 416 I street NE: Thomas H.
Woltz. 80, 1116 Abbey street NE:
John D. Lane, 20. SIS H street NE:
Frederick G. Kahlert, "a. 802 L
street NE; George K. Doulware,
25, 609 Fourteenth street NE;
Frank R. Cheatham, %. 827 Flori-
da avenue NE. and Charles H.
Jones, 21. GIT Morris place NE.
Board No. 10 (Sibley HospitaD.
Eric Edmonston. 80, 1914 North
Capitol street: John r. Barbour,
20, 609 K street NV, and Frank
E. Littleton, IS, 230 @ street NV.
Board No. 20 providence HospitaD
Otto L. Burnham, "a, 1889 Monroe