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To Drs. Talbot, Larkin, and O'DONNELL

1835 Eye Street NW.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14, 1940.

Mrs. Blanche Broad, 50 Bridge Street, Beaver Falls, Pa.

For professional services: Fixation of fractured neck of the left humerus, daily visits in hospital and treatment of injured left hip June 1 to June 9, inclusive__

Paid in full, June 12, 1940.

$50 PAUL Y. O'DONNELL, M. D.

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Balance...

Mrs. Blanche E. Broad:

Board and care, 1 at $4; 6, at $4.50 (7 days) May 31 to June 7--

Laboratory fee..

Operating room, cast shoulder, June 1.

X-ray, hip, $15; shoulder, $10, June 1.

Total

Paid June 1, 1940.

N. B.-Inquiries concerning charges on this bill must be made at main office. This bill does not include charges of attending physician or surgeon.

$31.00

3.50

8.00

25.00

67.50

50.00

17.50

AMBULANCE SERVICE BILL

Patient's name: Mrs. Broad.

Address to call: 11 p. m., Providence Hospital, St. Mary's.
Take to: Union Station.

JUNE 9, 1940.

Ordered by: D. O. Donnell. Charges, $5.
Received by: M. P. M.

Names of attendants making call: M. and G.

CAPITAL AMBULANCE SERVICE,
EDMUND D. MONEUSE.

Received payment: E. D. M.

BEAVER FALLS, PA., June 17, 1940.

Mrs. Blanche Broad, 50 Bridge Street, Beaver Falls, Pa., to J. Orville Scott Funeral Home:

June 10: Ambulance service.

Paid, June 14, 1940.

$6

J. ORVILLE SCOTT.

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Mrs. William Broad, 50 Bridge Street, to J. Howard Swick, M. D., debtor, 1314 Eighth Avenue:

Nature of service rendered: Professional..
Received payment, August 21, 1940.

$30

J. HOWARD SWICK.

O

CHARLES H. DOUGHERTY, SR.

FEBRUARY 9, 1945.-Committed to the Committee of the Whole House and ordered to be printed

Mr. McGEHEE, from the Committee on Claims, submitted the

following

REPORT

[To accompany H. R. 934]

The Committee on Claims, to whom was referred the bill (H. R. 934) for the relief of Charles H. Dougherty, Sr., having considered the same, report favorably thereon without amendment and recommend that the bill do pass.

A similar bill was favorably reported by this committee and passed the House in the Seventy-eighth Congress, but no action taken by the Senate before final adjournment of Congress.

The facts will be found fully set forth in House Report No. 29, Seventy-eighth Congress, which is appended hereto and made a part of this report.

[H. Rept. No. 29, 79th Cong., 1st sess.]

The purpose of the proposed legislation is to pay to Charles H. Dougherty, Sr., the sum of $135.62 for extra labor above the legal day of 8 hours performed by him, between the 8th day of March 1878 and the 20th day of September 1878, while employed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, N. Y.

Mr. Dougherty's duties consisted of painting tarpaulins, ventilator covers, and other items, this work being done under the supervision of the steam engineering and equipment department.

The Navy Department makes no recommendation as to the enactment of the proposed legislation.

Your committee after carefully considering the merits of this case recommend that the bill, as amended, do pass. The reasons for this favorable recommenda

tion are as follows:

In the Seventy-fifth Congress, there was passed by both Houses and approved by the President a bill to pay to navy yard employees throughout the United States overtime pay for hours worked over and above the legal 8-hour day. Mr. Dougherty was not included in this bill by the Navy Department due to the fact that they had no record of his employment in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The committee does not feel that Mr. Dougherty, a man almost 90 years old, should be denied the overtime compensation that has been granted to others just because the Navy Department has lost his record of employment. It is believed that Mr. Dougherty, in his affidavit, set forth the facts as they were and these facts were not denied by the Department. Your committee does not propose to establish any precedent by the passage of this bill. Other claims for overtime compensation presented by the heirs of deceased workers have been denied, but in this case,

with Mr. Dougherty still living, the committee is of the opinion that he should be compensated.

Appended hereto is the report of the Navy Department, together with other pertinent papers.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
Washington, D. C.

The CHAIRMAN, COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS,

House of Representatives, Washington, D. C.

MY DEAR MR. CHAIRMAN: The bill (H. R. 2782) for the relief of Charles H. Dougherty, Sr., was referred to the Navy Department by your committee on May 6, 1941, with request for opinion as to its merits.

The purpose of the proposed legislation is to pay the sum of $135.62 to Charles H. Dougherty, Sr., of Ozone Park, Queens County, N. Y., being in full settlement of all claims against the United States by reason of extra labor above the legal day of 8 hours performed by Charles H. Dougherty, Sr., between the 8th day of March 1878 and the 20th day of September 1878, together with interest thereon, the receipt of same to be taken and accepted as a full and final release and discharge of his claim.

Attached to the committee's letter was an affidavit of April 28, 1941, by the claimant setting forth where he was employed and the nature of his employment, and the committee requested that the information furnished by Mr. Dougherty in his statement be investigated.

Instructions were accordingly issued to the commandant of the Navy Yard, New York, to comply with such request. Under date of May 28, 1941, the commandant reports that "another search of the available records of the navy yard has been made and no record can be found of the employment of Charles H. Dougherty during the period from 1875 to 1880."

The cost of the proposed legislation is $135.62, plus interest in an indeterminate amount.

In view of the absence of any information in its records relating to the employment of Charles H. Dougherty, Sr., the Navy Department is unable to make any recommendation on the bill H. R. 2782.

The original affidavit of Mr. Dougherty that accompanied the committee's letter is herewith returned.

Sincerely yours,

[Enclosure.]

JAMES FORRESTAL, Acting.

OZONE PARK, BOROUGH OF QUEENS, N. Y.,
April 28, 1941.

Hon. E. J. KEOGH.
MY DEAR CONGRESSMAN: Yours received on the above date, and I was very
glad to hear from my esteemed Congressman. In reference to your communica-
tion, I solemnly swear that I began my services March 21, 1878, until September
20, 1878, in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, N. Y. In the building, steam engineering,
and equipment department, my work consisted painting tarpaulins and steam
and ventilators covers, and sailors bags, and other miscellaneous duties in the
aforesaid building of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, N. Y., under the direction of
Boss Painter, William Atchinson, and if any other information is desired I will
be happy to mail the same at my earliest convenience.

Sincerely yours,

P. S.-Overtime work..

CHARLES H. DOUGHERTY.

310 hours.

43%

Sworn and subscribed to before me this 28th day of April 1941.

232/2
930
1, 240

$135.62

Commission expires March 30, 1941.

O

JOHN B. LANE,

Notary Public.

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