That nothing has been paid on account of the above indebtedness. M. SILBERSTEIN. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this 11th day of April 1938. My commission expires March 24, 1942. To Whom It May Concern: DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 9, 1937. On August 23, 1936, Miss Alice Silberstein, 5101⁄2 Green Street, was brought into King's Daughters' Hospital, following an automobile accident which occurred 4 miles from Deep Creek. At the time I saw her, she had a slight laceration over her right eye which required two stitches. She also had several bruises of her back and arm. Tetanus antitoxin was given and she was treated for about 2 weeks. Respectfully, EDWARD T. GLOVER, M. D. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this the 11th day of April 1938. My commission expires March 24, 1942. DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. STATE OF VIRGINIA, STATEMENT OF M. GOLDFARB City of Portsmouth, to wit: M. Goldfarb, being first duly sworn according to law deposes and says as, follows: That he is the father of Eleanor Goldfarb, who was injured while a passenger in an automobile on the 23d of August, 1936; that immediately following the said accident Eleanor Goldfarb was carried to Kings Daughters Hospital, there to be treated for her injuries; that as a direct result of said injuries he incurred the following items of expense in an endeavor to get said Eleanor Goldfarb healed and cured: Dr. Edward T. Glover.... That nothing has been paid on account of the above indebtedness. $32 M. GOLDFARB. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this the 11th day of April, 1938. DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1942. PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 9, 1937. To Whom It May Concern: On August 23, 1936, Miss Eleanor Goldfarb, 7281⁄2 High Street, was brought into King's Daughters' Hospital, following an automobile accident which occurred 4 miles from Deep Creek. She had several abrasions on her back. was treated for about 2 weeks. Respectfully, Tetanus antitoxin was given and she EDWARD T. GLOVER, M. D. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this 11th day of April 1938. DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1942. STATE OF VIRGINIA, STATEMENT OF LOUIS GOLDFARB City of Portsmouth, to wit: Louis Goldfarb, first being duly sworn according to law deposes and says as follows: That he is the father of Lillian Goldfarb who was injured while a passenger in an automobile on the 23d day of August 1936; that immediately following the said accident Lillian Goldfarb was carried to Kings Daughters Hospital, there to be treated for her injuries; that as a direct result of said injuries he incurred the following items of expense in an endeavor to get said Lillian Goldfarb healed and cured: That he has paid on account of the above indebtedness the following: $10. 75 LOUIS GOLDFARB. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this 11th day of April 1938. DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1942. PORTSMOUTH, Va., April 11, 1938. The following is a summary of the injury suffered by Miss Lillian Goldfarb while in an accident on August 23, 1936. She was brought to the King's Daughters' Hospital immediately after the accident where emergency treatment was rendered by Dr. E. T. Glover, and she was admitted to the hospital for further care and treatment. I saw Miss Goldfarb the next morning, and examination at this time disclosed a somewhat shocked and restless young white female, aged 15, complaining of headache and backache; there was a contusion of the left shoulder with tenderness to palpation and pain to hyper-extension of the left arm, tenderness over the lower sacroiliac region, laceration and abrasion of the left knee, contusion of the left thigh, abrasion of the right knee (size of half dollar). She was confined to the hospital for 4 days and then was allowed to go home due to improvement of condition. The second day at home the right knee became swollen and very painful, examination revealed an extensive infection just over the knee which was formerly an abrasion. This condition necessitated 5 weeks' treatment and further confinement before it was healed. It was also necessary to give diathermy treatment for relief of pain in the lower back. Miss Goldfarb was discharged from my care on October 1, 1936, at which time there remained a healed scar over the right knee with very slight impairment of gait and also slight weakness in the lower back. JULIUS CAPLAn, M. D. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this the 11th day of April 1938. My commission expires March 24, 1942. DOROTHY BARBER, Notary Public. PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 9, 1937. To Whom It May Concern: On August 23, 1936, Miss Lillian Goldfarb, 427 Columbia Street, was brought into King's Daughters Hospital, following an automobile accident which occurred 4 miles from Deep Creek. At the time I saw her, she was suffering with considerable shock, lacerations on left leg, and contusions of left thigh. She was also suffering with considerable pain in shoulders and back. Her wounds were treated and tetanus antitoxin given the patient. She was admitted to King's Daughters Hospital and turned over to her family physician, Dr. Caplan. Respectfully, EDWARD T. GLOVER, M. D. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this the 11th day of April 1938. DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1942. STATE OF VIRGINIA, STATEMENT OF M. GOLDFARB City of Portsmouth, to wit: M. Goldfarb, first being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says as follows: That he is the father of Jack Goldfarb who was injured while a passenger in an automobile on the 23d day of August 1936; that immediately following the said accident Jack Goldfarb was carried to Kings Daughters Hospital, there to be treated for his injuries; that as a direct result of said injuries he incurred the following items of expense in an endeavor to get said Jack Goldfarb healed and cured: Dr. J. Caplan....... Kings Daughters Hospital. Dr. Edward T. Glover___ That he has paid on account of the above indebtedness the following: $35 19 18 $19 M. GOLDFARB. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this 11th day of April 1938. DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1942. PORTSMOUTH, Va., April 11, 1938. The following is a summary of the injury sustained by Jackie Goldfarb in an automobile accident on August 23, 1936. He was brought to the King's Daughters' Hospital immediately after the accident where he was seen by Dr. E. T. Glover who sutured the laceration of the scalp and rendered other necessary emergency treatment and admitted to the hospital. I saw him the next day and examination revealed a young white male child, aged 5, appearing nervous, irritable, and still somewhat dazed. There was present a recently sutured laceration in the left parietal region of his scalp about 6 inches long (in an anterior-posteriorly direction). Further examination revealed a few bruises of the body. The neurological examination was negative except for signs of a mild cerebral concussion. His condition improved sufficiently to allow him to go home 5 days later. He was confined at home for 2 weeks during which time the scalp wound became healed and the suture removed. JULIUS CAPLAN, M. D. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this the 11th day of April 1938. My commission expires March 24, 1942. To Whom It May Concern: DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 9, 1937. On August 23, 1936, Jackie Goldfarb was brought into King's Daughters' Hospital, following an automobile accident which occured 4 miles from Deep Creek. At the time I saw this young boy whose age is 5 years, he was suffering from shock as a result of considerable loss of blood due to a laceration of the scalp over parietal region 6 inches long, and also bruises of left hip. Ether was given and the lacerations sutured with the proper drain inserted. He was given tetanus antitoxin. I only attended this boy on August 23 and 24, he was then turned over to his physician, Dr. Caplan. Respectfully, EDWARD T. GLOVER, M. D. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this the 11th day of April 1938. DOROTHY BARKER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1942. STATE OF VIRGINIA, STATEMENT OF SADIE HIRSCH City of Portsmouth, to wit: Sadie Hirsch, first being duly sworn according to law deposes and says as follows: That she is the mother of Florence Karp, who was injured while a passenger in an automobile on the 23d day of August 1936; that immediately following the said accident Florence Karp was carried to Kings Daughters Hospital, there to be treated for her injuries; that as a direct result of said injuries she incurred the following items of expense in an endeavor to get said Florence Karp healed and cured: $28.50 SADIE HIRSCH. That she has paid on account of the above indebtedness the following: Kings Daughters Hospital--- Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this 11th day of April 1938. DOROTHY BARBER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1942. To Whom It May Concern: PORTSMOUTH, VA., February 9, 1937. On August 23, 1936, Miss Florence Karp, Sussex Apartments, No. 1, was brought into King's Daughters Hospital following an automobile accident which occurred 4 miles from Deep Creek. When I saw her, she was suffering from shock, bruises, and contusions of leg and back. She was given tetanus antitoxin, her wounds treated, and allowed to go home. She also had a mashed big toe of her left foot. She was treated about 3 weeks in all. Respectfully, EDWARD T. Glover, M. D. Subscribed and sworn to before me in the city of Portsmouth, State of Virginia, on this 11th day of April 1938. DOROTHY BARBER, Notary Public. My commission expires March 24, 1942. О LA VERA HAMPTON JULY 1, 1940.-Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed Mr. GATHINGS, from the Committee on Claims, submitted the following REPORT [To accompany H. R. 4571] The Committee on Claims, to whom was referred the bill (H. R. 4571) for the relief of La Vera Hampton, having considered the same report favorably thereon with amendments and recommend that the bill as amended do pass. The amendments are as follows: Lines 6 and 7, strike out the language "$25,000. The payment of such sum shall be", and insert in lieu thereof "$5,000". At the end of the bill add: : Provided, That no part of the amount appropriated in this Act in excess of 10 per centum thereof shall be paid or delivered to or received by any agent or attorney on account of services rendered in connection with this claim and the same shall be unlawful, any contract to the contrary notwithstanding. Any person violating the provisions of this Act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not exceeding $1,000. The purpose of the proposed legislation is to pay to La Vera Hampton, of Huntsville, Ala., the sum of $5,000 in full settlement of all claims against the United States on account of the death of her husband, W. P. Hampton, on or about April 1, 1933, as a result of a gunshot wound inflicted by a Federal prohibition agent in the vicinity of Hillsboro, Ala. STATEMENT OF FACTS According to the records of the Department of Justice, on November 14, 1924, Federal Prohibition Agents T. C. Burns, V. S. Root, and A. S. Graves, accompanied by Edgar J. Carter, a State prohibition enforcement officer, proceeded to raid an illicit still near Hillsboro, Ala. |