davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
COMMIT TEE.
A],JOIJRNS
WITHOUT
ACTING
Outside Settlement Seen
As Veteran Relief Is
Placed Ahead
By DUNCAN FORSYTH

Further indications appeared
todaSaEhat. Senate leaders are
working on plans to restore o
larger portion of the Government
pay cut on July ! than was first
projected. and possibly to extend
some immediate relief.
This was admitted by one OF
the Senate party leaders. He
said it has not yet been decided
how much more than per cent
can be restored, but that SentA-
ment is in favor of liberal treat
ment of Government workers.
1t has been felt since Friday
that the reason for the delays OF
the Senate subcommittee on the
Independent offices Bill is that
the pay cut question is geing set
tied outside the committee rooms.
Workers Pleased
Government employees this Of.
ternoon regarded it as highly
favorable to their cause that the
subcommittee adjourned early to-
day, until Thursday.
This was accepted as an indicaU
ton that the question of govern"
ment pay is still under serious
consideration, and that the prob
able restoration of the pay cuts
is a live subject.
Miss Gertrude M. McNally. SEQ
retary-treasurer of the National
Federation of Federal Employees,
said:
"We think things are going
very favOrabIy for us. The ad'
jOurnment of the subcommittee
until Thursday we regard as o
highly favorable sign"
Meanwhile, E. Claude Babcock.
president of the American Fed"
Grafton of Government Employees,
was so confident that pay resto.
ration lies ahead that he declared
his organization would not 40
cept any compromise which dis
eliminated against some en-
ployes in favor of others.
Answers Tests
This was IN reply TO Che Cr1a1
balloons" which have limited at
restoration of salaries in full for
the lower paid workers, and
maintenance of the cut for the
higher paid.
Babcock said such a procedure
would save little for the Govern
ment, because most employees get
small salaries, and that it would
not only throw classified salaries
out of line but would promote
some workers above others who
are now higher paid.
He also announced today that
he will seek to have incorporated
in the independent offices bill q
provision to the effect that ad.
justment of charges for quarters,
(Continued on Page 2, COL 81
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
JUDGE To END
TRIAL IF SHE
WISHES
Jurist PerpIexed by Row Over
Ability of Aged Physician
to Stand Strain

CHICAGO, Jan. % GN.S0.
DR.. Alice lindsay Wynekoop her
self will say the final word as
to whether or not her trial for
murder of her daughter-in- law
will go on or be dissolved by mis-
trial.
Judge Joseph B. Davis an
nounced today, after report Of
three physicians on her health,
that it was up to her to decide
if possible vindication was worth
the risk of death. The judge
said:
"She is the defendant. 1t is
her life that is in jeopardy.
I am not going to take the
responsibility of weighing evil
dence in the balance and de-
Gliding whether or not her life
was in danger, until 1 am sat
isfied DIR. WynekOOp under
stands the full situation.
HAS RIGHT TO TRIAL
"She is the one to be con-
suited, not her attorneys, her
family, nor anyone else! Sup
pose she wants this trial to go
on? She has the right to-"
Stricken in the midst of her
trial for the murder of the 23'
year-old wife of her favorite son,
Earle, the 62-year-old woman
doctor seemed almost certain to
be denied her chance to tell her
story of the operating-table
murder.
Ill In Hospital
She was still i'll of a heart
ailment in the prison hospital
early this morning; still game
for another session with the law
but held back by the advice OF
her counsel and her family who
are afraid she will die if sub,
jected to further strain.
Unless she makes one of those
laSt-minute recoverieS for which
she is known, there seem to re,
main these alternatives:
Death in the Cook County
Prison Hospital ward, before
the machinery for new trial
could be set in motion.
After slow and painful re-
covery, another ordeal by fire,
repeating the last week and a
half's presentation of the States
case against her.
Charles S. Dougherty assistant
Sttae's attorney and Mrs. Wyne,
koop's prosecutor will fight halt.
ing of the trial. Dougherty insist
ed:
"She is no different from
any other defendant. see
nothing to justify the with
drawal of a juror and a mis-
trial. No one can predict how
long a person will live or die.
She may never be any better
than she is now"
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
.HEIRESS SUED
ASLOvE THIEF

MT. HOLLY, N. j., Jan. %
GN.SD.-An 18-year-old heiress
charged with alienation of sf-
fections, today characterized a
$4,000 suit instituted against her
as "a lot of hooey.",
She is Ruth De Camp, of VT.
Holly, until recently a pupil in
the local high school. Ruth, an
attractive blonde, will inherit
5000 when she reaches the age
of 25, under a will of her grand
father.
She admitted without hesitation
her love for the man in the case,
who is 36, with a declaration that
nothing can part us and won't
give him up"
The suit against her was eiled
in the circuit court here by Mrs
Helen Williams, 35. wife of How,
ard Williams, employed as a limo
type operator by a Stroudsburg
Pa. newspaper.
Mrs. Williams accused the girl
of breaking up her home. She
charges that Ruth stole the love
of her husband in an affair which
started two years ago.
While denying that she was re,
sponsible for breaking up The
home, Ruth, with toss of her
blonde tresses today readily ID
mitted her love for Williams,
whom she affectionately calls
Uncle Howard"
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
5-YEAR NAVY.
PLAN GIVEN
HOUSE
Administration Behind Scheme
to Build Up Fleet to Full
Treaty Power
BY International News Service

Planning five-year Navy
building program, which would
bring the Navy to treaty strength
at cost of ATS million dollars
under NRA prices. was recon-
mended to--the House Naval AZ
fairs Committee today by AS
sista1t Secretary of the Navy
Henry L. Roosevelt with ap-
proval of the Administration
Roosevelt told the committee
that it is me for the United
States to quit trying to bring
about disarmament by letting
the Navy sink to low level and
instead to build up to the full
strength of the Washington and
London treaties.
Britten Fears Waste
Representative Britten (RO of
Illinois, asked Roosevelt if there
is some way I'VE can get around
NRA prices" since most of the
work is done in Navy yards. He
said he wanted the Government
to pay good wages but he feared
a big waste.
Britten also demanded to know
why the Navy had not recon-
mended flying-deck cruiSer-a
combination of cruiser and air
craft carrier. He said:
with the death of Rear
Admiral MOffett, who developed
Navy aviation, it looks as il
we are going back to the type
of cruiser Great Britain wants
us to build"
Roosevelt replied:
"The general board is giving
this consideration"
kissing Cruiser Good bye"
Britten commented:
But they have been studying
it for two or three years and if
the Navy comes here without a
recommendation, it would ap-
pear that the Navy is kissing
the flying deck cruiser good
bye"
Chairman Vinson interpoSed:
Il do not think the criticism
of the Navy Department with
regard to aviation obtains now.
The Navy considers aviation a
vital part of the fleet"
Britten said Congress ought to
decide the question because there
are too many cliques in the Navy
Department"
(Other Details of Naval Pro
gram on Page y
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
IS BEATEN
IN OIL SUIT

Injunction restraining Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes from voiding a claim of the
Virginia Colorado Development
Corporation to certain oil shale
placer land at Mt. Mamm, Col.
was upheld today in a decision
of the District Court of Appeals.
The claim was located by the
corporation in June. 1917, and up
to 1881 it complied with the
statute of performing mot less
than 500 worth of labor or i'm
provement" each year until
patent was granted. The Gov
ernment contended that failure
of the corporation to perform the
annual assessment labor during
1881 amounted to a forfeit of the
claim,
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Fay in Surprise
Move Cancels
N. 7. Suit

NEW YORK. Jan. % G.N.SD.
In a surprise move, Wrs. Fay
Webb Vallee today discontinued
her suit here to set aside the
separation agreement with her
husband, Rudy Vallee. The lat
ter's suit for an injunction to
prevent her f1om continuing with
a similar action in California still
is pending
Fay's move left the cohorts of
her cfooner husband somewhat
disconnected.
Rudy wants the case tried in
New York courts because, he
claims, he has ample evidence to
obtain a divorce in this State,
where divorces are granted on
only one ground.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

Government employees wait until July the beginning Of
the fiscal for relief from the economic conditions which
damaging the morale of the service.
They longer the strain which being imposed upon
them result their incomes being anchored in time when prices
of all that they buy increasing
The only which they look for immediate relief the
Congress.
Already house Congress promised totally
quate of relief take effect six months from
The Senate and Immediately the Appropriations Committee
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Harness Expects
Return of insult

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Express-
ing the confirmed feeling that
Samuel insult, American fugitive
from Justice in Greece, would soon
be compelled to return to the
United States to stand trial, For
est A. Harness, assistant attorney
general of the United States re-
turned here today on the S. S.
President Harding.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
Kidnapers' 'Strike'
NOU Prison Secret

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Jan. %
U.N.SO.-Secrecy today shrouded
developments in the hunger strike
of Harvey Bailey and Albert Bates,
who are serving life sentences in
the Federal prison annex at Fort
Leavenworth for the 5000, 900 kid
naping of Charles F. Urschel, Ok
lahoma oil man. The two have
been in solitary confinement since
their conviction.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

of that body framing the policy which will govern the ultimate
of the Senate upon this pressing question
The with which the House
loyal efficient and the payroll
have halted in the Senate committee room.
Members of that committee have had before
consequences which will result from failure keep
in with the forward march Of private industry They have like
wise been informed of the beneficial results which expected
from repeal of the pay cut
These have been placed before the committee merely
by leaders of Government workers. but by the leaders all of
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
WILL ROGERS Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, JAM 22-Well the 6O-cent dollar
passed the House by to l. Where did that come
from. Can it be the Presidents power is waning?
The Senate will talk against it, but vote for it. This
leaves Mr. Roosevelt in sole charge of the It.
the first time the banker has lost control of it since in
terest invented.
nize Manchukuo We do recognize it. We recognize it
part of Japan tell you there is matrimonial hope for
any man. | see where radio announcer got married
Good luck, Graham
The Washington times., 1934-01-22
LIABILITY LIMITED
BY International News Servie.

BY International News Service
The Supreme Court today held
constitutional portions of the
New York State automobile &C
cident liability law limiting the
liability of companies renting
automobiles without drivers.
The Washington times., 1934-01-22

organized workers throughout the country
Those leaders recognize the harm which being done working
in industry by the refusal the Government to adopt Of
advanced treatment of its workers.
THE SALARIES OF ALL WORKERS IN THE NATION ARE
BEING KEPT DOWN BECAUSE OF THE GOVERNMENTS ATTI-
TUDE.
That attitude must be changed and must be changed immediately
Fortunately leading members of the Senate to realize this
THEY HAVE IN THEIR HANDS THE POWER TO DEAL OUT
JUSTICE TO THE FEDERAL WORKER AND ENCOURAGEMENT
TO THE LABoRER IN ALL PRIVATE ACTIVITIES.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
F|LMDOM MOURNS
PASSING OF CODY
Popular Master of Ceremo-
nies Dies an Apparent Vic.
tim of Heart Attack.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, June Hollywood
grieved today at the passing of Lew
Cody, its favorite master of ceremonies
and bon vivant.
Not since the death of his laughter
loving wife, Mabel Normand, has Holy
wood felt so keenly the passing of an
Individual
To producer and Stagehand alike,
Cody was known as Lew" His friends
in the film colony were legion. His
home was always open house. He was
noted for his FINLAND philanthropies.
Dies in Bed.
Death came quietly in his sleep. He
was found dead in his bed late yes
terday in his Beverly Hills home, ap-
parently from heart attack
DR.. R. B. Griffith, Cody's own physi-
actor for several months.
Cody, whose real family name was
Cote, was one of the pioneers in the
hlm colony. He came to the PACING
Coast in 1915 as a star in the Shubert
show. The Whirl of the World" He
decided to cast his fortunes with the
films and joined Thomas Ince in pro-
ducing pictures at the old Inceville
studios.
Studied Medicine.
Cody was born in Waterville, Me,
February %, 1887. His boyhood was
spent in Berlin, N H., where his father
owned a drug store. He later studied
medicine at McGill University in Mon
treal.
Cody was one of the few silent stars
to retain his popularity with the ad-
vent of the talking picture. His last
picture was Shoot the Works." with
Ben Bernie.
Cody was married in 1925 to Miss
Normand. a star of the silent screen.
They we're inseparable until her death,
In February, 1880.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
MAN HANGED AS WIDOW
OF HIS VICTIM LOOKS ON
Tells Condemned He Has Driven
Her and Children Into
Street.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON. Miss, June 1.-pearlie
Davis, colored. %, paid at the end
of a rope yesterday for the Staying
last Fall of Sperio Raftakes, whose
widow stood griInly by to see the law
take its course.
When Davis climbed on the death
trap he was faced by Mrs. Raftakes
In a stern voice she said: You have
driven me into the street-a widow
with three children"
She opened. her mouth as if to
speak again, but Sheriff Warren Fer
guson raised his hand in a gesture
of silence. A few minutes later the
man was dead.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
PHARMACIST HOURS
UNDER CODE SCORED
President Of Society Denounces
Provision as Too High for
Most Efficient Work.

The N. r. A. retail drug code, which
specifies GIG hours per week for reg
istered pharmacists, was attacked to-
day at the June meeting of the Phar-
macist Society of the District of Co
lumbia.
Marion s. Alley, president of the
society. said:
Nowhere in any of the N. r. A.
codes, other than the retail drug code,
are stipulated higher working hours
Evening star., 1934-06-01

6l.s week, with only one day on
in IA.
The health Of Americas phar-
macists must be protected so they
may render more efficient service to
the public"
Alley pointed out the pharmacist is
a college graduate and that every day
"the issue Of life and death" is In his
hands.
The meeting was held at 1I:3O am
in the Y. M. C. A. Building, Eighteenth
and G streets.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
LEW CODY.
HALIBUT TREATY HIT

OTTAWA. June CP.-The inter-
national halibut treaty and the COM
mission administering it was under
fire yesterday before the Fisheries
Committee of the Senate.
The commission regulates the catch
of halibut in the North Pacific and in
Hecate Straits, prolific halibut banks
in Canadian waters.
The commission is composed Of two
Canadian and two United States
members. A reconstruction of the COM
mission and a revision of the treaty
was advocated by Senators j. D. Tay-
lor and A. D. McRea, both of Brit
ish Columbia.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CHICAG0AN IS ELECTED
BY MASTER PLUMBERS
John J. Calnan Chosen President
of National Association as
Convention Closes.

John j. Calnan of Chicago was
elected president of the National As
sociation of Master Plumbers yester-
day at the closing session of its fifty
second annual convention. He sue
ceeds Robert j. Barrett of this city.
Other officers chosen were Edward
w. Frank, Buffalo, vice president:
Charles e Gawne. Oak Park, Ill, sec
retary, and H. o. Green. reelected for
the third term as treasurer.
Codes of the various branches of
the plumbing industry were the prin-
cipal subjects for discussion by speak
ers and delegates yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Wife Slayer Pays Penalty.

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, June 1 Dr.
Nathan Brooks. colored, was electro
cuted shortly after midnight for the
Staying of his wife. He walked into the
death chamber, turned to the warden
and remarked: Warden. brought it
all on myself-good- to everybody"
Evening star., 1934-06-01
THREE SLAYERS DOOMED
Fourth Gets Life Term in Killing
of American and German.

BAGHDAD. Irak, June l tP.-The
Court of Appeal has decided only
three of the four Arabs convicted of
the murder of Ray Fisher, %, of Gin
cinnati. and his companion, Rudolf
May, a German, should suffer the
death penalty.
The fourth man. Fulaiyah. was
found by the court not to have carried
arms at the time of the crime and
likewise was found to have helped the
police arrest the three other men. The
court, consequently. commuted his
sentence to life Imprisonment.
The date for the execution has no:
been fixed pending King Gratis sig
nature on a royal decree stating
where and when the death penalty
will be carried out.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-04
3 Minutes Dat
Flakes

MINUTES DAT FLAKES is a cereal
made under a special process, The gen.
uine is sold in the package with the
BIG RED 3.
This special process during which the
oats are FiRELESS COOKED AT THE
MILL FOR II HOURS in their hulis
seals il all the delicious flavor and rich
nourisnment of natures choicest grain.
3 MINUTES DAT FLAKES build
bone and muscle, provides energy with
out creating body heat. Particularly
recommended as heat giving food for
infants, children and invalds.
SpSCia! Sale
42oz. package with Cups and Saucers
Scots.
IA OF package IL cents
10 or. tins IL cents.
% OF. tins 20 cents.
At Walls Grocery
Evening star., 1934-08-04

RUG. Administer. beautiful Oriental de-
sign axI2 slightly used. S15. Call a31
Evening star., 1934-08-04

FORD 1888 VS. TUDOR sedan: attractive
and clean throughout; excellent tires and
motor; S4G9. l. P. SteuaTt Inc. North
east Branch lAl l2th 81 u e
Evening star., 1934-08-04

DICTATING. transcribins and shaving ma
chine with records. exeellent conoilloh'
Evening star., 1934-08-04

tcsnAinasa sa Nsas Rasf1
Evening star., 1934-08-04
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

Ia creeg 70 protect iis advertisers
zTum receiving circular matter, Il 10
expressly uDderHtood and agreed that
al such matter wiu be withheld as
lar a. possible by The star. Only
bora noe answers 10 advertisements
addreAsed 70 box numbers 10 care Of
The star viii BE- delivered 70 sdver-
tiscrs on presentation Of the bon
number ticket
Evening star., 1934-08-04
SALE-AUTOMoBILES.

AUBURN 1898 brougham, like new; been
carefully driven 1000 miles, $500 cash,
Phone National 299o during once hours.
BUICK 1880 standard coach: carefully
1920 Kearney st. ne. North oSa1. Sc
BUICKs-Two. Just like new; regular
guarantee: your car as part payment,
balance monthly. Phone NE. 2l6l. 7. 5.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1884 sedan. demonstrator
terms and trade DECATUR 1900 or co.
s4a6 after 6 pm, ask for Mr.. Sharkey,
L. p Steuart. Inc. 1925 l4th.
PONTIAC 1894 sedan: demonstration: low
mileage. brand-neW condition in every way.
Substantial savings new-ear guarantee;
x1SS. L. p. Steuart. Inc. Northeast
Branch. $50 H st. ne.
ROCKNE rumble-seat coupe, 1882 model;
latest and best-looking model Of this car
In town; 1865. Kaplan e. Crawford, 1859
Columbia rd. Columbia 2416
STUDEBAKER-ROCKN 1892 sedan;
4 desired. Barnes Motors 1929 l4th.
PARTS-PARTS
For All Cars and Trucks.
Auto Glass Installed and Repair Work.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO EXCHANGE. INC.
az Florida Ave. NE. North 1040S.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

METAL WORKER and body
man, experienced; must have
local references. Apply Mr..
Cox, Lustine Nicholson Motor
Co, Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
HELp-DoMEsTIc.

COUPLES CO.., white. no ehildreni wives
part-time service on rent in elesaht FooH-
ms house. l431 Fairmont NV.
T0TTsEKFFPER. white preferred near
Colmar Manor; care OF S-year-oid girl.
Greenwood 24S6-J. "
WHITE WOMAN, general housework. care
two children; stay nights; references re-
CURED, 1928 18th pl ne. D.
YOUNG WOMAN. care OF child. light home
duties; GOOD references. Phone GEorgis
S32a.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
BUSINESS Opportunities.

ONE STORE grocery and meat market,
for sale attractive offer to interested
parties, cash business doing as follows
$500 to 5000 weekly, cheap rent. well
located fully equipped; owner interested
IN other business. Call Mr.. Smith. CO.
SSSS.
A WONDERFUL oPPoRTUNTTY-Pean
popcorn frozen cast&rd business. Apply
S3ls t4th st. nv.
PAPER SALESMAN having trade amonE
printers can buy interest in paper house
&ellirg fine papers Small investment re-
ouireo Address Box 2s5-S. Star once.
FOR SALE - Attractive business corner.
lot 5oxto0 f.. house a. & B., and store
Between Clarendon and Ballston Va. on
main boulevard Sacrifice price for quick
sale. Address Box sSo-S, Star once. Sc
FOR SALE-An up-se-date fully equipped
operating eot1ling plant nationally Sdver-
Itsed lines exclusive distributor for we'll
established, gcod-selling beer. Best rea-
sons for selling. Address Box s30-S Star
ef1ce Sc
HAVE 81 $50 EQUITY in nice s-room and
bath home koad lot. Have you Acreaxe
near WsShinEton to eNchRnges Address
BOX 2S3-S, Star once.
FoR sALE-pining ear. eoins good bust
ness, small down payment Reason for
selling, other interests cnt Of towH. Ad-
@Eess Bon 1e4-S, star once. s.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
HONE IMPRoyEMENT COMPANIES

BE PAIR 20 your home and other prop
erty You can't afford not 70 use our
services II you need remodelinR. paint
ing piasterinE carpentry npor nnishinR
or roohng work cali Blue Ridge Improve
uaent Co Special prices on al WORK
eontrnrted In AuKust. Columbia Oosf.
Evening star., 1934-08-04

BEDDING MATTRKAaKs cor aprinas and
.rss... ts ssss G. gssf: /: Z ss pfse 81 ef
cAaaKRA RKPATR1rsC
SIS rulhAs Ig.h =. Z ss ALSss sstssnss l71s.
| CHAIR CANEING Nh gPaossT : sTs sT, :
Foetsgs spiintad. CLAY ARMsTRoNG
/ 1888 loth RS ME 20GE.
ELECTRIC WIRING, rls,'r:. .na r..
paign; s-r house fixtures a base paaEs. ess
RrsEi Eiee Co. sIa upshur q y. CO. sssl
FLOOR WORK. sxDest Old nos.s mace e, hss :.
Deston s227 sth nw co 1862.
FLOORS BANDED finished old floors .
l. r Foik S3s7 sbeFFtsr pi- nW CT uA2s.
HOUSE PAINTING inside and outside
Good references. Cali CiafsndoR 25s8
PAPERIiANGING AnG s1l ,.5s1 Dsi.si.s. .si.s.
sntssd - and Up wm Meek wEFt 3033
PAPxRTNa PAINTING aversse room 80
Call Metz snv time. co a7fS
PAPERfN0--5 RMS. 2-grORY HALL, $40
Quick service white mechanics. Call any
time Neat papers ADAMS 2a26
PAPERTHG svefsFe room. seFaped tdryl.
cracks hIJed - 90 diEinfectiux free:
painting Adams bes5 VI Morris. s.
PAPERHANGIFC--R Rooms papsfed, s. and
up: estimates far, work guaranteed 4.
George SOC Oneida pl nv GE g4ss
PLAsTERiHG sTucCOrsG CEMENTTNG.
patches ~ up; we do our own WORK; guar
wRterproohnF. Mathis Bros. AD 1910.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
HELp-MES AND WOMEN.

MUSIC LESSONS WANTED on steel string
s,s,sfar in sychanee for meals. Mrs.. Z. W.
Hiiey, sl4 18th 81. nv. w.--------
MEN AND WOMEN. neat appearing. fast
selling item good pay daily. Mr.. Gardner.
Room 2u3 Westory Bids D.
Statesmen SALESWo
Can uss a few hiRh-class men and
women for speeial work. Government Work
erx tnauirs about part time. once open
until pm. 2l9 Bond Bidg.
Evening star., 1934-08-04
-
MOTOR TRAVEL.
PERSONAL
The rate under heading Of Per-
scnAl Is cents per line additional
to the regular line rate.

PHYSICIAN WILL TAKE A FEW SELECT
patients in her home convaleScentS or
chronic, Phone Decatur 59o6.
HEMORRHOIDS ERADIcATED BY Ny
own method; results effective for 3 lifetime
or money hack. write for booklet; no drugs
or surgery. DR.. SOMHERWERck. 1865
Columbia I'd. Adams 03SS.