davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
TRAIN MISSES SLIDE

Great Northern Tracks Covered
With Clay.
EVERETT, Wash. July Is R.-
Missing the Great Ncrthern's Empire
Builder by only few minutes. clay
bank 'let go" early yesterday and
spread 1000 yards Of debris over the
main line tracks south of the Everett
depot here.
The lines featured passenger train
was at the depot ready to continue its
run to Seattle when the slide &C.
CURED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Sanitary Engineer Dies.

CHICAGO. July IS (P.-John H.
Mccarthy, rs, widely known sanitary
engineer, died yesterday Of cerebral
hemorrhage. He designed most of
Chicago's sewer system and did ex-
tensive work in Kansas City, st. Louis
and Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
SPANISH PUBLISHER DIES
Thomas Rivero Father of Sweet

Thomas Rivero Father of Sweet
heart of Juan Pombo.
VERA CRUZ. Mex. July Is [P).-
Thomas Rivero. wealthy Spanish
publisher and father of
Senorita Maria Elena Rivero. the OBJ
ject of the trans Atlantic flight of
young Juan Ignacio Pombo. died yes
terday Of pneumonia.
Rivero came here from Mexico City,
where he had been residing. to en-
bark for Spain. He owned the news
paper, Ell Santanderino, in Santander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
Charles D. Sharrow Dies.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July Is
R.-Charles D. SHARON. a former
president of the National Exchange
Club, died yesterday at the home of
son. The 72-year-old man was
founder of the New Era Life Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
WIFE OF DR.. NICHOLS
DIES AT. SANDY SPRING
Former Miss Andrews of Howard
County Had Been Montgomery
Resident Is Years.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SANDY SPRING, Md, July IS
Mrs. Mary Mathews Nichols, wife OF
DR.. Henry Janney Nichols. died this
morning at her home here Besides
her husband. she is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Robert H. Miller. jr., of
Sandy Spring, and a son, j. Janney
Nichols. of Westfield. N. J. She also
leaves three sisters and brother.
The funeral will take place from
the home at o'clock tomorrow after
noon, burial to be private.
Mrs Nichols formerly was a Miss
Mathews of Howard County. She
lived here about 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
DR.. ALLEN E. MILLER
FUNERAL CONDUCTED
South Carolinian Who Served in
Office of Education Buried in
Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for DR.. Allen
Erskine Miller. formerly assistant edi-
tor Of the United States Once Of Edu-
cation, who died SATURDAY. at Garfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15
LOST.

Lost ana Found edperttsements
for the daily Star rti be accepted
Mondays to Fridays. tnclustpe. up
to noon day o. issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 an.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
BILLFOLD, blue leather. containing sum
Of money: near @. p. o. Liberal reward
II returned to Harry Bovey. no North
BUNCH OF KEYS, in round black case.
Reward. Call District $685. after am.
Monday. Miss Porridge.
CAsE-Fridsy, between Commerce Bldg;
ostrich skin case. gold tip. containing
drivers license and cards. Call District
2s1l, ext. 2s10. Liberal reward offered
CAT. Maltese, female. from 10 West Kirk
st., Chevy Chase, Md. Reward. Phone
wisconsin 3224-J.
CAT-Persian Angora cat lost from l434
Harvard st. NV. Finder please telephone
Adams O421-W.
DOq-Brindle bull terrier, female. white
SITS. Sc. Phone Potomac 6033.
POLICE sERGEANTs BADGE No. SO. lost
Friday. vicinity Of Police Court No. 10 pre-
cinct. Sergt. r. b. Carroll.
SPECTACLES, tortoise-shen rims, between
18th and Pa. ave. Sc. and Sth and @ Sc.
Reward offered finder; Lincoln 1858 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-15

ETHEL MAY STOKES. James
z,S&s- Reese. Europe. Post No. S,
ken American Lesion Auxiliary
xfANE requests the members to q
~ t9HSA - service of sorrow for our
deceased member. ETHEL
SAS@ MAY STOKES MORAN,
wv Monday. July Is. 1895.
7:30 pm. at her mothers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES

First anne. Church, Rev. H. B.
Can't, pastor News Day was OBJ
served by special services during
the day last Sunday. Under the
direction of Mr.. C. c. Daniels, for
mer choristor News Chorus rem
dered special selections and a
quartet comprised of Messrs. Hen
ny johnson. Gillespie, c. c. Dam
iels and Ray williams, gave a
group of Negro Spirituals. The
speaker at IL a. m. was Mr. jam
es. New Zealand. subject: "Oppor-
tunities for Negroes in Foreign
Fields;" at p. m. the speaker
was Professor r. K. Mead, Ken
lucky, who spoke on the "Neces-
sity of Educating Negro Youth in
Race Schools" DR.. Andrew King
delighted the large congregation
with rel gition of "Toussaint L.
Overture The Mems Day was
a success and Mr.. Daniels is to be
congratulated for his well prepar-
ed and educational programs.
This Sunday win be Women's
Day and Mrs. Florence Can't is
preparing the programs The wo-
men win present as speakers Sun
day morning Mesdames Candace
Black and Gordon Champ McCabe.
At 8 p. m. the services will consist
of a musical program. The men
and women are engaged in a
friendly rivalry to see who can
raise the most finances and the
public is invited to worship with
us during both services.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18

New City Light Bldg.
To Open in September

Civic celebrations, marking the
formal opening of the beautiful
new city Light building on Third
Avenue between Spring and Ma
olson Streets, win likely be held
on or about September / to 10, ac-
cording to Superintendent ]. d.
Ross who visualized and planned
the outstanding new headquarters.
which viii be a monument to pub
lie power, as well as necessary
headquarters for all City Light Of
fees, sales rooms and deTartnsants
The new building, it is sail by
architects and citizens who have
admired it in stages of near-com-
pletion, will be the most modern
and beautiful for its size in the
Northwest It will house in the
substreet level stories a modern
central substation for city Light
to serve the business district
Heavy ircrea ses in sales of cleo
trio ranges and other equipment to
modernize Seattle homes were re-
ported ~ the Department for the
past three months. Special terms
Of $40 down and $1.75 per month
are being continued for sales of
electric ranges, and 81 down for
l4nodern electric water heating E.
quipment, including all necessary
wiring.
Extra accommodations for hun
dreds Of prospective visitors to the
Skagit have been made available
for Wednesday Thursday and Sat
urday-Sunday scheduled trips. To-
tai fare is $3.50 round trip, includ-
ing transportation between Rock
port and Diablo, beautiful scenic
boat trip, wonderful meals and
lodging at Newhalem. Reserva-
tions for individuals or parties can
be had by calling Eliot 1900. Ska
git Tours Department
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES
JOHN E. PRlM
Lawyer
AL Burke RIdu.


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
for King County.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF MARY JANE HALL,
Deceased. IN PROBATE No. 62037
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of Mary Jane
Hall, deceased; that all persons
having cleims against said deceas-
ed are hereby required to serve
the same, duly verified, on said
Mayme E. Glass or her attorney
of record at the address below
stated, and file the same with the
Clerk of said Court, together with
proof Of such service within six
months after the date Of first pub
LEGATION of this notice or the same
will be barred.
Date of first publication July II,
1885. Mayme e. Glass, Admins
tratrix of said Estate. Address,
3s1 Burke Bldg. John L. Plim.
Attorney for Estate, S31 Burke
Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
First 7-11-35; Last 7-25-35.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Hand Kissing Actor
Thrills Church Sisters

LOS ANGELES lANP)-In the
interest of world friendship, Fran
els Lederer, white, film star, adj
dressed a packed auditorium of
the Second Baptist Church.
Following his speech, the charm
ing Mr.. Lederer met all the folks
and kissed all the women's hands
in his best continental manner.
A few hefty sisters, who had be-
come rather bored with peace talk
and left early, were intercepted
down the street from the church
and told that Lederer was hand
kissing. They stampeded back to
the meeting, got their hands kiss
ed and swcre to wait for "doxol-
ogy1 next time
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
Puts Alabama Jury
System To Test

MOBILE. Ala. (ANP) Miss
Rosa Lehrhardt, white woman at
torney. representing Frank Mill
house and r. P. Vaughn, colored
man indicted for the Staying last
Monday put Alabama's exclusive
jury system to its first test since
the handing down of the decision
of the United States Supreme
Court holding that systematic ex-
clusion of Negroes is unconstitu-
tional.
Miss Lehrhardt, in Circuit Court
filed a motion to quash the indict-
ments against the two men and
throw the case out of court be-
cause Negroes We're excluded from
the particular grand jury which
indicted them and because they
are generally excluded from jury
service in Mobile county.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
FlowHe Got sO-Cent Wine

every bottles cheap
Fan Teaaer three bottles Of HE wine he
resulting mixture worth gallon
The three bottles Of 81 will be worth So, and the two bottles
Of 5oce1 will be worth 81 The combined volumes Of
titles will be five bottles and the amount they will be worth s 81
Therefore bottle Of the mixture viii worth fifth Of s. 30
cents, required.
easy the the differences
differences
the direction Of tn ratio gives the
ed
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
SERMONETTE
Ephriam, FruitfuIness

TEXT: And the name Of the
second called he Ephralm; for God
hath caused me to be fruitful in
the land Of my affIlctlon." Gen,
41:32.
IN the Bible are to be found ma
ny places IN which Ephraim is
mentioned. According to the text,
the name indicates fraitfulness. In
this sense, every man is an Ephra-
i'm; his life is fruitful, if he viii
make it so. or it IS barren because
Of failure to cultivate the good and
the mistake Of allowing the evil
to grow and fructify
DepIorabIe ApostacIes. It is evil
dent that Ephraim was not always
true to his name and that there
were many Emergencies. This is
mare true of his descendants which
are designated by the name Ephra-
i'm and Ephraimites
"Ephraim is a silly dove, ''Eph-
RAIN is a heifer," 4Ephraim is join
ed to idols" are some of the ex-
pressions which signify apostacy
on the part of the descendants Of
Ephraim. In these instances the
fruit was not Of the desired kind.
So. every individual and his des-
cendants may make life fruitful
and contributory or detrimental to
others.
But there is No Divine Abandon
ment. It is patent from the record
of Ephraim that Jehovah did not
abandon; that He pitied and for
gave, even the idolatry Of this peo-
pie, though He condemned it Sc
verely. In this very text we find
the expression, For since I spak.e
against him. 1 do earnestly remein-
Der him still; / viii g@rely have
mercy upon him."
So every individual should strive
to make his life fruitful in human
helpfulness, and failing. at times.
he should renew his efforts and
redeem his life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
FATHER DIVINE
CONTINUED from Page one)

BIN chlorine, Apostle Paul, Blessed
Virgin. Heavenly Light, Saint Of
Saints. sterner Love. Joy Praise,
Happy Smiles. Holy Lamb, Virgin
Mary, Smiling Peter, and Happy
Sweet.
Explaining refusal to list the
kingdom names, Mr., MCGOWAN
pointed out that the first question
on the registration affidavit calls
for a persons true name. They
would have committed perjury
had they signed the kingdom
names. he said.
"Take the brothers in La Sale
Academy" the chief clerk said
further, they're called Brother
Joseph and things like that. and
the same way with the nuns, they
are sisters. But they've got to re-
gister here as John Jones or who
ever they are"
May Split His. Voters
It is Father Divine's intention,
so far as his intention is crystal
lizec at tbs time, to enroll one
half of his 10000 voting followers
into the DCmocratic party and the
other half tito the Republican, ac-
cording to Arthur A. Madison,
chief counssi for Father Divine.
If as few as 1000 Divine-inspir-
ed voters should establish resi-
dence in the nineteenth assembly
district where the principal Divine
heaven is located, Father Divine
win become monarch of all he sur
veys, politically
Politicians Disturbed
The Harlem political leaders are
trembling in their boots. If they
could be sure of controlling the
new Divine voters, they would be
happy, but they know that more
that 10000 persons win do exact
ly as Divine commands.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
CLASSlEIEDADS


ron RENT Modern s-room
house. hardwood floors. tile bath
and garage. Very reasonable.
$50 oath Ave. n. Phone East
o750. e5-2s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
s.RooM APARTMENT

o-sUUW MAX I'M
FOR RENT Partly furnished B.
room apartment. Free heat and
hot water. Reasonable rent. Mrs.
+. Bufford, l40 21st Ave. No.
East 4441. (7-1s)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-07-18
COLORED ENLIST
CONTINUED from Page Onel

asserted Black Americas intention
to do something to help her blood
brothers IN Africa.
Another huge crowd attended a
meeting Of the same organization
in the World Alliance hall in In
diana Harbor Sunday night.
Wire Roosevelt
Resolutions were adopted and
wired to President Roosevelt.
members Of Congress. Emperor
Halle selassie, Benito Mussoiini.
and Prime Minister Stanley Bald
win of Great Britain.
IF the United States viii not
come to the aid Of black people in
their hour of need, then it need not
expect its black citizens to come
to its rescue when it is in trouble, /"
declared Robert L. Ephraim, or
ganizer and president of the Ali
ance. The cheering tasted several
minutes.
Flyers to Aid Ethiopia
GRASsE, France. July 15-Hal
Dn Berrier. former American COM
mereial pilot, announced today he
had recruited II American flyers
to fight for Ethiopia.
Du Berrier said Major Granville
Pollock, the famous veteran of the
old Lafayette escadrille, was aid
ing him to raise force to form a
nucleus for an Ethiopian air corps
He refused to divulge the names
Of the other pilots.
"BIaclk Eagle" TO Fight
Adds ABABA. July 10 Hub
ert Julian, the "black eagle of
Harlem, got his chance today to
do or die for Ethiopia.
The Negro flyer reached here
exactly two months ago and asked
the right to fly and fight for En-
peror Halle Selassie should Italy
attack. Today. however, he was
granted Ethiopian citizenship and
allowed to sign UP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Daytona Beach Is
Prepared to Give
Rich Speed Prize
Just Break CampbeII's 300
Record and $4,000
Check Is Yours.
nv Irnited Pressl

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, Dec. %
Ten thousand dollars being a very
serious amount of money, don't be
surprised if several very fine necks
are snapped here in the next few
years in an effort to boost Sir
Malcolm Campbell's land speed
record of a little better than 300
miles ar hour.
TIE city of Daytona Beach, hurt
right down to its last Chamber of
Commerce shouter by Sir Malcolm S
success on the Salt Beds of Utah,
is preparing to offer a $4,000 check
to the first heavy-footed gent who
goes better than 300 miles per hour
on the beach here.
The fact that Campbell spent the
best years of his live here trying To
make 300, without success, has not
shaken the city fathers belief that
their beach is the finest racing strip
in the world.
What is the chance of breaking
CampbelIS mark? Very Slight. In
the first place, prize of $4,000 does
not warrant the spending of hun
dreds of thousands on a racing car
capable of more than II miles a
minute, and that's what job like
Bluebird costs. Campbell actually
spent a million or more before his
engineers were able to roll the pres
ent Bluebird off the line.
In the second place, if the Eng
liShman wasn't able to make 300
miles an hour here, it's unlikely
that anybody else is going to make
it. He made speed life study. He
had the finest engineers in the
world. And he had as much cour-
age as they put inside of one man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
High School Results
BY DANIEL NJ. DANIEL

Blufton IS: Rock Greek. %
Columbus. %; Bloomington. 90
Gteencastle. %: Charlottesville. 10.
Decatur Catholic, 81; Hammond Catholic,
sou,,h Side eft, wsyne,, 20; Central
Sene sonville. 49, NobleSville, "a
syagal sport 81 Riley South Bend, %,
Mitchll As; Orleans SO
NeWca tie. 81: MartinSville, IS.
petersburg 20 Owensville 10.
Richmnd 81: Rushville. ~.
ShesS. 81 Owensburg, g.
Washington, So. Connersville, "a
Marion. % Wabash 81
Whiting. 30; Champaign, Ill, 2S
gamet
vincennes. %; Springfield. H.. %.
Monticello, A. Brookston 49,
ST. Xavier louisville %; St. Mary's
Huntington. md. IL
Elkhart, %; Valparaiso, a.
Goshen, 20; Nappanee, IA
Advance, -; Whitestown 10.
BLIND TOURNEY
AT AURORA
Milan. Al Batesville. is.
Aurora, Is; Lawrenceburg al
Aurora. rs: Milan, 81 ANAL.
HOLIDAY TOURNEY
AT GARY
Wallace. 81 Roosevelt East Chicasol. 20.
Emerson, SO. Michigan City "a
Horace Mann 50: Hammond %
SToenel. lsi Hobart. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Texans Stage
Big Rally as
Team Arrives
Mustangs in Pasadena for
Bowl Battle With
Stanford.

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 28.-South-
ern Methodist's football team arrives
here today for the game with STAN
ford in the Rose Bowl New Years
Day.
Hundreds of Texans and the
Southern Methodist band, which
has been here week, were at the
railroad station to welcome Coach
Matty Bell and his players.
After a few cheers and songs the
Mustangs areto travel to Occi-
dental College field, on the out
skirts of Pasadena, for a light
workout.
A Texas rally at Olympic Audito-
rum in Los Angeles was scheduled
tor tonight. Coach Bell wired that
he would allow the squad to appear
at the rally for about half hour,
Movie Stars on Hand
A score of motion picture celebri-
ties, including Leo Garlic, Pat
O'Brien, Buck Jones, Wallace Ford,
Vince Barnett and John Boles,
planned to attend the rally spon-
sored by the Texas society of South
ern California.
The Mustangs went through their
last heavy drill yesterday in Tue
son, Ariz., embarking early in the
evening for the West Coast. The
vaunted passing attack was pol
ished up on the University of Ari-
iona practice field and then the
Mustangs went through signal drill.
Orr Sharpens Kicking Toe
An indication that S. M. U. would
attempt to kick its points if unable
to make them on passes or running
play was seen as Maurice Orr prac-
ticed place kicking for more than
an hour.
Orr was expected to be the an
swer to Stanford's kicking ace,
James Monk Moscrip. His &C
curate toe has accounted for 81 S.
M. U. points in the last II games.
Theh 210-pound tackle put over 80
per cent of his placement kicks
from within theh 25-yard line dur
ing practice.
Although Coach Bell refused to
make any predictions on the game,
he said the Mustangs were lin the
best frame of mind"
On the Brookside Park turf, Mos
Grip yesterday went through his
first workout since suffering leg and
jaw injuries. He wore a steel leg
guard to protect twisted knee.
Coach Tiny Thornhill put the
Cardinal varsity through stiff
dummy scrimmage against the
third team. The varsity expert
mented nseveral types of defense
against Mustang passes while on
the offense the Cardinals threw a
few passes of their own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
OLiUer 4. G. Offers
Boxing instruction

The Oliver Athletic Club, Oliver
av and Waren-st, is offering a series
of PWA free boxing lessons, club
officials announced today Special
instructors are Tommy kid
Leeper and Bobby Lee.
Instructions are being given every
week day from II to 5, and on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday eve
nings from s to 9. Special train
ing for city and Golden Glove
tourney entries have been arranged.
Proteges of Leeper were success
full in the 1885 Golden Gloves event,
four out of five gaining trips to
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
East West Dope
BIZ United Press

~ Cntcd Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %
Ticket agents today reported a near
sell-out as intercollegiate gridiron
stars of the East and West plunged
into final practice sessions in prepa-
ration for the annual Shrine Char
lty game New Years Day.
With the Eastern squad remaining
10 to 7 favorites, both teams were
to conduct scrimmage sessions to-
day under supervision of Coaches
Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr of the
East and Babe Hollingbery and
Percy Locey of the West.
The Vests session was to be
light. Danger of injuries made
coaches apprehensive Of bodily con-
tact.
Dick Sklar, Kansas guard, was in
capacitatwed by an injured Shout
der. Sam Stawisky, U. C. L. A.
guard, twisted his thumb. Bill
tKayo) Lam of Colorado broke a
blood vessel in his leg; Ted Christof-
ferson, Washington State, suffered
shin cut; Ed Justice, Gonzaga, cut
his leg, and Harold Campbell, Den
yer u, suffered a crack on the nose
which drew blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-28
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

j. Barclay Amman, 81, of $50 E. Wal
nut-st. stock manager, and Rachel Bow
den, 81, of 73l N. Graham-av teacher
Jack w Whitewater, IL. of GAINESVILLE
Wis. salesman, and Huldah c. Maroon
Al, Claypool Hotel, forewoman
Hidden Deweese Pickering, 81. Of 242 N
Randolph-St adJuster, and Dolores Will
coxon, 81, of 22o7 Brookside-av, house
keeper.
Dan Boston. 81, of Cave City. Ky. farm
er and Esther Tucker, Is, of 1850 S. War
man-av, housekeeper.
Vasil L. Blackwell 81, of R. R. IL. Box
~ six worker, and Jessie Phillips, 10, of
1907 E. 30th-st, housekeeper.
st. restaurant. and Dorothy Jeanne John
son. 90 of 43o N. Meridian-st, service at
tendant.
Harold L. Popping. 90, of 500 E New
York-st, laborer. and Margaret Louise
DOTS. 10, of 405 Arbor-av, housekeeper.
Leo L. White. 81. of Colfax. Ind. farm
er. and Georgia Scale. 49, of 1905 Orleans
st. housekeeper.
Marvin l. Miller, "a. of ss2 S. Lynd-
hurst-dr, livestock buyer. and Marion
Louise Rahke, 81, of 3766 N. Pennsylvania
st, housekeeper.
Earl L. Adams. 81. of $40 Hanson-av
brush worker. and Nellie Parker, II, of
227 Harson-av. housekeeper.
RICHARD H, Weston; IS; Of sl4 W. slst-
Mitchell. as. Of l46 W. i8th-st. waitress e:eF
Percy H Stout, 81. Terre Haute, sales
man. and Mrs. Anne Lewis, 81, of SS7 West
DIR. Woodruff Place housekeeper
Wilson S. Daily, %. of 2739 College-av.
lawyer. and Lenora Genevieve Bernloehr
81, OF 2237 N. Alabama-st, fashion artist