davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

nssfx nszss = watsfffurt lesfsF
sho fsls ~ love sin Msresis
Main playing ths daughter - =
snip chandler 80 ~ the ssms
tlme IL esnfFuntsa wAsh tns care
~ Nifxinls Wsialsf piaYsas -
snaii daughter Ne sna Len Car
fiiia So n Ssfs - : tuna ftshink
bat kst lnie q alsnats with ~
comnlns operating ths refrigerator
scUwn fisht u cut snd sscnta.
ally nscoaa. hsrce. 4 me fi.hlaz
village
Most - the picture wss filmed
IT picturesque yah ltaFhoF. seat
af Callfefnsas tuna fishing lndus.
Try. me We're usfs. the ss~t us~si
IN Captains Courageous fix.
urss IN much q The aetian.
Cemlesi hlThilshts tnctaas
nsetvs snelnN tks absurd asles
Ne and aafWf,s Main sins. sHa
the hair pulling hattie stages NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Antry's somhrsro will be included
along with items from Deanna
Durhin. Gloria Swanson. Merle
Oheron. Binnie Barnes. Bette Ds-
vis. Leo Csrrillo and Joan Craw.
ford.
The burial will take place In an
old wine cellar al CueamonKa
Calf. Is miles from Hollywood.
al tho previsw ~ the pictuHs
New Wine" Motion picture pre-
views will he restricted 20 ths
trade after Sept /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

News Briefs
From Hollywood
BIoGR AFILM

HOLLYWOOD The lie % the
lats n J. Mitchell who designed
Enxlands famous Spltare war
plane. win - featured N = mo-
iiaa picture. Producer samuel
Csoldsyn announced today.
BE said the picture vii 80 into
production in London within TIVE
weeks snd ~ star Leslie Howard
and DAVID SlVen. Howard also
vill direct ths film A percentage
- tAs profits ssii 20 - niiehslls
widow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Miss Mas snf ganois t.IfeHft<t
pvsf ussfy
Hieh.Fa rnefr>. ~ha ass~<f<a
n~esy at Miss Main In ~Wv~-
ntiAk arrested F&fn.ei~ MI
i've cat seIaa~x rsnnsId n<~k.
n>Ftna usstsa>. esss ftsa<a snf
othsfz
An satlfs tuas fs@~t ~ss fsn<erl
fns days ear th~ lne.t,~r s~1u~n~~~.
snd many Fssisi>nts a ths fi.nsns
village II San E'~ssfu turned s<tar
% operate ths heats and flsA1ns
equipment fsr shs psstnrs. which
provided s~svy VITA ne FIRST 80
sssfruns rule sssrs Mn sns nm .
hAaresn ottara sns Jsns>s rln-
-en share hoesrs n They Ns< u
AfksntlHa. fenAacs u Inc
rsmr~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

ROXY Wallace Bsery and Marjorie
Main in "BsrnRcle Bill" II as 7iS.
$50 l020 also Msureen OHars
and James Ellison in They Met in
Argentina" IS. 800. $40
RIALIO-Rudy Vallee and Ann Miller
in Time Out for Rhythm = rs.
AIS. tbs. 1oi5. also Virginia Bruce
and Herbert Marshall In Adventure
in Washington 1850. 25o. 5 so
$50
MUSIC BON-Dsnnis Morgan and
WAYNE Morris in Bad Men Of Mis-
souri," 90. = 10. ! Is. 10 30. also
IDA Lupino and John Garfield in
out Of the Fog II 80. q so, $40,
s45.
Bile NoUsF-Clark Gable and
Rosallnd Russell in They Met in
Bombay 1850. $50, & so . IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
BELIEVE 1T OR NOT

INV fokk. Ia Hafpo MARX.
silent member ~ the Marx broth
ers. spoke on the stage for the
first time IN Is years n acting
last night
He played the role Of Banjo. a
counterpart Of himself. in a SUM
mer hoster performance Of The
Man Who Came 10 Dinner %
George 8. Kaufman and Moss
Hart. who wrote the comedy, also
played prominent roles.
Harpos FIRST stage lines were
delivered in a clear. normal voice
Il can feel the hot blood pound
ing through your varleose veins.
he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

HsNsroN. y e. ne stats .r,-
ri~ymsns ssrvss.'s i.~sI ~sn~s 49,
turned 20 MAR vita tns psvss<s
s"et&s s~ssfity sanhsF crs Fhsf
can - Fsmsms~ssa me mzs f~s.
lsssfsa foe ~crs with Ma tsa1ao-
Tss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
UNTIL YEAR OF 2eiI

HOLLYWOOD Screen eelehri-
ties and critics tonight mark the
passing of film previews by bury
ing time capsule" 10 preserve
for citizens Of the year 2ati the
glamour Of present-day Holly
wood
Into the capsule viii 70 such ar
tieles as Dorothy Lamours sarong
Marlene Dietrieh's silk stocking
Lana Turner'S sweater. Mary Pick
ford's blond curl. Carole Lom-
bard's lipstiek. Ginger Rogers
dancing shoes. Rita Hayworth's
shorts. and can Of "oomph' from
Ann Sheridan.
Charlie Chaplin's vest and Gene
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Veronica Lake does q scene with
her legs revealed for the first time
N her career IN Sullivan s
travels" Preston Sturges Para
mount picture. In a scene with
Joel Mccrsa, she wears a bathing
suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
MARC mas psorrar

Mary Martin. feminine star Of
Paramount's kiss the noys Good
bye, has a protege She is Marsie
Garland. former pupii in MAry's
dancing school In Wcatherford.
Tex
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
NO-HIT HIRIER

Keith Richards. featured IN Para
mounts Secret NJ IN. Waste.
lands, pitched a no-hit ball gam,
Al the University Of Pittsburgh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Robert Preston ond loretto
Young supply the romance in
The lody From Cheyenne. q"
Miss Young IS the iody from
Cheyenne who tries and does
cleon up O frontier town. The
supporting cost includes Ed
word Arnold. GIodys George
and Frank Croven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Berry and Marjorie Main
Team in Waterfront Comedy
They Me, In Argentine" Companion
Film. Has Mourssn OHoru In Lsud Role

Hlarity and excitement came today 70 Hsuriehs Roxv
heater "narnarle B~ Wallace ne<ry starring PIC
turc which finds rim ne eumieai Of his
career.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

II IS. 2.t0. 8 20. as.
RIyIERA-Nan Grey and Alan Bar
ter In Under Age" n 30. 90.
$50 90 10 10. also Johnny Mack
Brown in Bury Ne NOT on The
Lone Prairie IL 30. 2 90, $50.
100. $50
RETURN SHOWING
BFNTRLN-Jesn Arthur ana Charles
Coourn In The devil and Miss
Jones plus Ellen Drew and Robert
Psige in The Monster ana the
Girl
CAriIoI- Douglas Fairbanks. n and
VIII Fyffe In Rulers Of the sea
plus Jackie Cooper and Betty Field
COMM NITY - Jackie Cooper and
Leila Ernst In Life With Henry
also Lupe Velez and Leon Frrol in
six Lessons Prom Madame Ia
zonga
kAi STREET - Lewis stone and
Mickey Rooney IN Andy Hardy
Private Secretary" plus Leon Enrol
in where Did You Get That ORR "
LAkEMOOD-Joan Blondel and Rol-
and Young IN Topper Returns.
also Kay Francis in PLAY Girl"
PARK - Jackie Cooper and Gene
Reynolds IN Gallant Sons" also
Ann sothern and LEV Ayres in
'Maisie Was = Lady"
PROCTOR = insrid Bergman and
Warner Baxter in Adam Had Pour
Sons" plus Bupe Velez in six
Lessons Prom Madame La zongs -
REALARr Gary Cooper Barbara
Stanwyck and Edward Arnold In
Meet John Doe
RIN--Arthur Lake and Penny Single
ton In Blonde Goes Latin" also
Chester Morris and Rochelle Hud-
son In Meet Boston Blaekie
SHEIL-Edmund Gwenn ana Pau
Won Henried in Mad Men Of
Europe" also Walter Brennan and
Fay BANTER IN Maryland /"
81 >>ET Barbara StanWyck and
Henry Fonda in The Lady Eve
plus Mary Lee and June storey in
"BarnyArd Foiliez
TEMPLE Humphrey Bosart and
Sylvia Sidney IN The Wagons Roll
at Night" also Wallace BeeTy ana
Lionel Barrymore In The Bad
Man
LIBERTY. Puyaliup Martha Scott
and William Garsan IN Cheers for
Miss Bishop
RIVIERA. sumner-Lsralns Day and
Robert YOUNG in The Trial OF
Mary Dugan"
NOT kgENI 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
NOT NEW To HER

Madeleine Carroll. who oo-stars
with Fred MacMurray in Para
mounts One Night in Lisbon. "
has been in the Portuguese capital
twice within the last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Plus william Iundigan and Nan
wynn in A Shot IN tho DARK.
1888. 2.4o $40. stS.
ter In Under Age" "a 30. 90
30 90. 10 20. also Johnny Mack
Brown In Bury Ne Not on the
an ~ A N
Browning chief., 1941-11-21
E1-Mayor Jimmy Walker
Sure Kne,u His Politics

During Jimmy Walkers last
campaign, his opponent repeated
ly charged him with corruption.
He never affirmed or denied it.
why do you let him get away
with those accusations?" asked an
advisor.
"What good would it dot" said
Walker. 1T would only build him
up. But one thing would like to
ask him-what was he doing in
Waterbury last July7"
"Was he there at the time?"
II have no idea," answered
Walker. "But il I asked him that,
he could deny it until he was blue
in the face. A lot Of suckers would
stin think there was something
Rshy about him and Waterbury"
Browning chief., 1941-11-21

A house-full Of smoking pleas.
ure Is the gay, new Christmas gtft
package Of Camel Cigarettes nov
being Featured by local dealers.
Designed in the shape Of a house,
root: ,a13s this sat sGleFsl t.!P Pee55age cor
Cigarettes, Americas favorite. No
wrapping is needed. There IL even
a gift card printed right on the
package. For those smokers q
your Christmas list, give Camelo
and be sure your gift Is apprec3-
ated. Camels are also available
IN the regular carton Of ten pack,
ages Of "20's"-200 cigarettes. The
carton, too, is handsomely
wrapped and ready to sive.-Adv.
Browning chief., 1941-11-21

rooms and bedrooms. One woman
I know was an adored and PAM
pered wife until she was 81. Now
for 10 years she has been in a big
hospital; she is the visitor who
comes into your room every day,
asks 4 question or brings you 4
piece Of good news; she is free ev-
cry day at two o'clock, has charm
ing room, her meals and laundry
expenses paid, and comfortable
income of $50 a month.
Can't Be Replaced.
"1've been wanting to stop for two
years, I've inherited little money,
and I could 60 out to Santa Bar
bara and be near Jane and the chill
dren," this woman said to me re-
Gently. "But they can't find any,
one to take my place! mean some
one who won't depress the patients
with her own troubles, and who is
willing occasionally to carry a tray
or answer telephone.
Last year." she further confid-
ed" the night cook was i'll, she was
of for n month. I used to get
the girls something to eat about mid
night-clam chowder or club sand
wiches. loved to do it, and they
were 20 appreciative! Sometimes I
help them with their charts-any-
thing to have things work smoothly" !"
That is the answer to success in
any job. Opening a door, fling 4
letter, running out for stamps, wip-
ing tea cups, brushing crumbs, fill
ing in for the absent cook or nurse
or elevator boy or telephone girl,
anything to have things run
smoothly"
But that isn't the answer that
most middle-aged women find. They
want to know what their duties are,
and to those duties they will adhere.
II am not supposed to-1 didn't un-
derstand that I was expected to-
when you engaged me you didn't
say anything about my doing things
like that" they say.
Possibly the employer makes nc
| protest. He knows it would be na
use. But he presently says to Miss
Bright, I'VE might get rid Of tha,
Mrs. Smith. She doesn't seem t.
catch on. She just told me that she
didn't know she was expected tc
hang up their coats for the otheI
young ladies, and when she wanted
that window pushed up she rang fol
the boy to come IN and open 1t"
Perhaps in school for the middle
aged the motto might be simply:
work Is Work" Work isn't .
chance to complain, review the hap
pier past, sit idly at q desk q few
hours = day and draw a pay enve
lope every Saturday. Work il doing
for someone else something TIM
may be hard, boring. Illuminating
tring; something perhaps diametri
cally opposed 10 what you want h
Do. But Il has IL conpansatisns, II
da2icisw rewards. An1 tn 'hQopi
eDtpersens II the Wue3d 3d-indDed, ~
e16n hapQv psfssaD = the Wce11
4 are 1suee Wi1A Q 3oo. $
Browning chief., 1941-11-21
EEw outfits can serve with great

FEW outfits can serve with great
er usefulness in fall and winter
wardrobes than the jerkin, skirt
and blouse and you car make
these for yourself with Pattern No.
1477-B at very slight expense. You
can wear this costume day after
day to the Office or to school, al
ways with a fresh blouse or inter-
esting sweater. It will be ideal
for sports events or travel.
In appearance it is youthfulness
personified. The dart-fitted jerkin
makes the most of a slim waistline.
Browning chief., 1941-11-21
THEY CAN BE USEFUL

They c01 be useful and, besn9
useful, they oan be happy. They
are Usually more reliable than
younger girls, whose minds are
still on the fun they are going to
have after soorlkins hours. They
often make fine soless0omen, tea
room managers, and one sUoman.
,oho visits the patients in q large
hospital, is so valuable that she
has been unable to resign, a.
though she nosO has an indie
pendent income. Yes, middle
aged ,oonen can work and do il
,DeA, BUT-shey must be sUillins
70 take orders from q younger
sOoman, do a lot Of things they
,oeren't hired to do, and never
com plain.
Browning chief., 1941-11-21

Wash1ngtsa, .. @.
B1l1I61 AND q. Q. F0lICY
U. 8 diplomats are not shouting
II from Tie house4ops, bat there have
been tWo tmpoetant eoeaGime W3haA
he British put . vesy fsstrahiAg
hand O American foreign policy.
and checked major moves h tAe
South Atlantic and ths Pacific.
One move was last Nay vhea 4
became esnclssivsly appafsat that
The V3chy eovo1nme0t Wa1 Ne tool
of Hitler and Whea many y. 3
strategists favored tie taking q
Martinique and de A.orss, aAA Per
haps even . landing force at Dakaf
IN French West Africa.
But the Chmchin eevsEnmsnt ~
tested that this WsssA take o. q
ships away from tRanapeetiAg ~.
plies - he Battle e Dfioaia: Ws1A
locU American attsntisa upsa M
ether part sf Tie WseA. D Rsoss-
velt kept cut sf ~ 0sa1h Atlantic.
The seesnd move was abeut NJ
weeks ago WHEN Mr.. Churchill tels-
phoneA he President - advise
against any ahoWdoWn With ~ Jap
anses IN The Pacific. His advise
came shortly aftef the new pre-
Nad cabinet took once n To1ye.
Churchill urged that he ba$tls h
Europe was The main show nd he
United States should net get ab-
sorbed with side-shsWs.
Regarding this Churchill adviee,
there continues - be Q wide rift
inside the Roosevelt administratisn.
And Incidentally. there = not con-
plets unity en this peint insids ths
British government. Australian sen
ttment leans toward q cleaning up
q tAe Pacific situation, after which
an parts ef the British Empire, plus
perhaps the United Statss, could
concentrate en- Europe.
RIFT h AAni1istfatisa.
Inside the Roosevelt aAmhistra-
ton, the men who urge . 60 slow
policy toward Japan are Admiral
Stark, chief Of naval operations, and
the stats department. On the other
side are many Of the other admirals,
including Admiral Ernest King,
commander Of the Atlantic Aeet,
who says he can get along IN the
Atlantic merely with his pres
ent consignment Of destroyers and
light cruisers, which are all that
are needed for conveying.
The first big point Of the "strong
policy" admirals Is that every day
of delay weakens the Russians, and
the Russians are the big potential
allies Of the United States against
Japan. With Russian bombing
planes operating from Vladivostok
against the paper and bamboo
houses Of Tokyo and Yokohama, the
Japanese would be up against it.
The second big point urged by
these adrnirals is one which not
many people realize: VIXEN the Unit
ed States went int the last war,
Japan was ON our side. There WAS
NO need to worry about the Paei1e.
But this time, the minute the U.S.A.
becomes embroiled in Europe, II
has to guard its back door against
. traditional and very petent rival.
Therefore, argues the Pacific
school within the navy, let's face
our enemies one by one rather than
have two jumping on US later and
from opposite directions.
There is nothing the navy breads
more than the idea Of attack in two
oceans at once-attacks aimed at
Alaska on one side and Brazil On
the other. That Is why some of
the admirals so resent the phone
calls from Winston Churchill.
Browning chief., 1941-11-21
Mixht Want tn Knov

Might Want to Know
Mother-H you don't be q good
little boy I'll call a policeman.
Jackie-Does he know that ~
have got . dog and no license
for it?
Browning chief., 1941-11-21
By KATHLEEN NORRIS


Nv q school for middle-aged
w women? Women who
want to earn money or who are
forced by circumstances to sup
port themselves, and have no
idea how to 60 about it.
In any sizable city such a
school probably would enroll
200 students on the first day.
Glasses would be in simple
bookkeeping and budgeting,
cooking, housekeeping, person
al appearance and cleanliness,
order, sewing, selling in shops,
serving In tea rooms and beauty
shops and dentists offices and a
score of other lines that would
help women to become useful
and seH-supporting and Incl
dentally infinitely happier citi-
ZenS.
01fU Vo3t 0I Cn3t4ctef.
But women Of 10 and older, essay
ing real work for the first time,
after 70 or more years Of being their
own mistresses and arranging their
own hours, are not often ready to
take jobs on terms equal to those
girls get. Girls are brisk, smart,
modern, clean. Yes, clean.
A woman employer Of hundreds Of
women told me that one great trou-
BILE with older women is that they
don't observe personal hygiene
which in plain English, is that
they don't bathe daily. Their cloth
ing isn't fresh and dainty.
Then they are apt to be sensitive,
suspicious and resentful. To be Or
dered about, at IS, by a girl exactly
half ones age, is hard test Of
character. But many 4 woman, II
she could have met that test with
sweetness and amiability, would be
in q good job today.
Complaining at great length Of the
change IN her fortunes, and going
over the head Of the Office manager
with complaints to the higher boss,
are only two Of the things that
make the employment of older wom-
en- risky. Higher bosses haven't
time today to listen while the wild
ow Of some old friend, coming smil-
ingly into the office, proceeds to tear
the entire organization Of the mail
order department to pieces.
A Pickle Made Her Rich.
One woman, who is now rich be-
cause Of q certain pickle she put on
the market, took q cooks job at
$35 4 month IT years ago. At -
she went humbly into a younger
woman's household, experimental
in canning and picking for the bene-
fit Of the family, sold few jars Of
this and that to friends, found her
market, and won success. She says
that she went to work to save q
devoted son and his burdened wife
and small family the extra care Of
"Ma." It Is q satisfaction to her now
to be putting the two older sons o1
that son through college.
And there are hundreds Ct such
women. revelling in modest sue.
cesses, glorying IN their work, for.
getting that they are getting old and
that the children have flown away
to live their own lives. One woman
developed-from one H-cent apron
q crest factory that makes hundreds
ok apfunD Every year.
Browning chief., 1941-11-21
Z PATTERNS
SEWING CIRCLE

Ths skirt b a plain osesA 60
stEuction, daring 10 Q Wids hsA.
Pattern includes Q efaasie bluupo
with conveftihle necktine and loQR
and short sleeves.
1ha 3erkin and skirt laad 0ham.
selves TO novelty materials, o..
dufoy, plaid. tweed o. gahardhA
Contragtng blouses may - q
waahabae cottons. rayon crspoaI
six crepes O. sheefs.
80
1ashafa In Pat1ssn NJ. lSs5-D = q.
deDo4 11e ot1ao Il. u. ~, - - -. O..
fespeo1lng oaDt maa09re0eals q. - -
- aA1 =. 0lhs - (1a1 jss1dA rsQs1.0
y yar1s el-lneA material Gkikt II yng1D
t-AaA Ratag1al and basaDe M 49,
s,ssvss ~ yards ss-i.eA naaaaA -
your eeder -:
Browning chief., 1941-11-21

that's 0csats
Charlie-I like her taste IN pesA
tlmes.
Jack-oh. I see-you'rs led b
the nose.
Browning chief., 1941-11-21
q. s. DESFROYERS

The submarine situation which
forced the Reuben James and now
threatens all u. s. destroyers h the
North Atlantic, is far different from
that Of the last war.
Today, German submarines sp-
crate in gangs or wolfpacks of three
10 five, lurking in the path Of q
convoy, and without putting their
periscopes out Of the water. They
do not even run their engines. Thus
the approaching destroyer cannot
pick up the subs with its sound de-
tector. but the subs, on the other
hand, can hear the engines Of the
approaching convoy.
Then when the convoy is within
range, the subs release their ter
pedoes. sometimes blind. In other
words, they do not lift their peri
scopes but frequently FIRE merely
in the direction Of the approaching
engines. Because conveys travel 50
close together these days. hits are
almost certain.
Submarines fire blind chiefly IN
the daylight. At night, On the ether
hand, when the submarine canHst
be seen, 1t comes to the surface.
This is one reason for the IN
creased number of merchant vessel
casualties since September, Ssr n
fhe nights became longer, U-boats
have longer hours to operate ca the
surface.
Browning chief., 1941-11-21
CAPITAL CAAFF

Says an ofiiciAl in the Finnish le:
cation, "Eighty-five per cent Of
my people desire the asesat sf Ger
many-but 100 per cent desire the
da1eat Of Rllssia!" ~.
Peru's air attache in Washington,
Col. Armando Revoredo. cried ''Tn
he'll with the Good Neishbor pelicy'
when Uncle Sam re(ni1ttisnel
Peru's u bosnhing planes. But ae.
taally be b q god hteaA 0 ~
uAA.. was reapoa1i6ae ~ chAAg
~ Pefu's aviattsa AslxuceieA fom
lnalian y Amasjean.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Increased Use Of P|astics
Will Be Discussed Here

Possibilities for increasing use of
plastics for both defense and non-
defense purposes will be discussed
by Army, Navy and other Govern
ment officials and the PlSstics De-
fense Committee of the Society of
the Plastics Industry at the May
flower Hotel next Friday.
This phase of the meeting is called
to the attention of manufacturers by
f. R. Stettinius, jr., director Of
priorities for the Office of Produc-
ton Management. who issued a
statement yesterday urging all
manufacturers who have not al
ready done so to give immediate at
ton to the development of plastics.
Mr.. Stettinius said his request was
made in the interest of conserving
supplies Of metals to national de-
tense, such as aluminium, magnesium
and zinc. He reminded them of the
advisory service offered by the
United States Bureau of Standards
PlasticS Section, through which
manufacturers may get information
regarding possible use of plastics in
their products. The Bureau of
Standards has been cooperating, he
said, with the National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics in seek
ing out new materials suitable for
aircraft use.
Evening star., 1941-02-16
Deaths Reported

Frederick A. Boyer. S.. o26 st ne
Saliy NJ Force, SO. Doctors Hospital.
Barto Frances, 20. 124s Sth st. NV.
MarEaret NJ. Mellls, rs, SIC Maryland
Blanche nc Jones. rs, National Homeopathic
vsier!a a. Baker, y, 3o4 Upshur st. NV.
John H. Fritter, rs, Georgetown University
Elizabeth Auld, 73. En- route to George
town University Hospital.
Nell B. Dickson. II. sibley Memorial
JOSEPH Maccsrello, 81. St. Eli.abeth's
1eors " penross. s6; Georgetown univsr-
Arthur n, WING, e5. sibley Memorial Hos
william L oConnor. 81. 1910 East Cap
Harriet isnu L. Harris. 81. 1918 Hamlin st. ne.
Guy Barrett, 81, Gallinger Hospital
Guy w. Thompson, 50. a21 4th st. ne.
Wade D. Brooks, A.. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Mary H Payne. "A. 21a Gallatin st. NV.
Infant James Fletcher. Georsetown Uni
versity Hospital
Infant Warder. Providence Hospital
Infant Weekerly, Sibley Memorial Hospi-
Caroline L. Wade. 81, 1928 18th St NV.
George W woodlyn. SO, 1883 Q st. NV.
Mageie Scott. 50. Gallinger- Hospital.
Rose White So. Galinser Hospital.
Elizabeth johnson, 30, 100 M st. sr.
Helen Mslloy, rs. Galllneer Hospital
Edith Murray. Il, Gallinger Hospital,
Hazel Reed. 10 Freednen's Hospital.
Mamie Lee Matthews. s. oalliuser Hospital