davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

This left Captain Bonnet and his only two trust
worthy men, Scud and De Cana Ill and unattend-
ed in the fort But they were able to help one
another, and soon were walking about, looking
more like ghosts than victims
The Washington times., 1935-11-06

Thus they sat about in their lonely room In the
fort one morning, when an excited pirate came
rushing in shouting The ships sinkin', Sir! The
James Is agoin down by the hull fer no reason
at ALL"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
Library Benefit
Set For Tuesday
Will Be at Skyland Hotel;
Library Closed Then

At the May meeting of the Puo-
lie Library board the chairman,
Mrs. L. r. Barnwell, expressed
her appreciation of the manner m
which the four new members add
ed to the board in March were al
ready doing active work in behalf
of the organization.
After the discussion of routine
matters concerned with the work
of the library, the proposed sill
yer tea set for Tuesday occupied
the members present during the
remainder of the meeting.
The program committee, COM
posed of Mesdames N. R. Sandi-
fer, o. A. Meyer and Fred Justus,
reported their plans are almost
completed for an interesting and
artistic program of vocal and
piano solos and readings.
Through the kindess of S. G..
Jones. manager, the silver tea will
be held in the ballroom of the Ho-
tel Skyland at a o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, May Fl. Mrs. A. S.
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
NEGRO AND WIFE IN
MURDER AND SUICIDE

HIGH POINT, May 10. CUP.
"A murder-suicide was revealed
here late yesterday with the find
ing of the body of Palmer Wilson,
middle aged negro, in a reservoir
of the city waterworks system.
Wilson was believed to have
killed his wife at their home here
yesterday morning, then gone TO
the reservoir and drowned hint
self.
He left note and his clothes
hanging on a fence surrounding
the lake. Officers who discovered
his body rushed to the, negro's
home, where they found his wife
dead. Her head had been split by
an ak. Motive for the double STAY
ing was. not revealed.
City health authorities ordered
the reservoir completely drained
and cleaned out.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
NAZIS BUILD 'WARSHIPS
BY THE HUNDREDS

BERLIN, May 1s.-(UP)-
Naval experts last night ridiculed
reports published abroad that
Germany has perfected speed
boats carrying four torpedoes and
crew of FIVE. They said it would
be impossible for five men to nav
igate such a craft. ..
However, it was learned .au-
thoritatively that North Sea and
Baltic shipyards are turning out
hundreds of light, speedy, flexi-
BILE motorships of two types, each
carrying two 'torpedoes, capable
of making 45 and go knots re-
spectfvely. These boats required
minimum crews of between 20
and g.. n.,..,.
The radius of such craft neces-
sarily Is limited, and their chief
aim will be for coast defense. The
craft will be supplemented by the
most modern Notifications on
coastal islands such as the Nor
derney air bases over which air
planes have been roaring through
out recent nights in battle prac-
tice. g.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
U.D.C. OF MOBILE
PROTESTS BRANDING
OF LEE AS TRAITOR

MOBILE, Ala, May Is. (UP).
From the deep South last evening
came a scorching criticism of the
action of the yankee" Women's
Relief Corps of the Massachusetts
Grand Army of the Republic in
calling General Robert E Lee a
traitor.
The Mobile chapter of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy
did the scorching, and backed
their criticism with resolution
which was in mild-mannered lang
mage compared with several ring
inc speeches at their meeting.
The women acted after the Mas
sachusetts group adopted a reso-
linton against the erection of a
statue of General Lee in Airing
ton National cemetery.
Resolved the Mobilians: "The
Mobile chapter of the U. d. c.
goes on record protesting against
the protest of the Massachusetts,
Relief Corps of the G. A. r.
AGAINST the erection of statue OF
Robert E. Lee or any other "trai-
tori in Arlington cemetery"
Meanwhile in Massachusetts, the
Relief Corps members took an
apologize attitude and the organ
ization's president said 'the mem
bers could not have realized what
they were voting on"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
GEORGIA VOTE
IS BOOZE BAN
Final Unofficial Report
Gives Drys a Major
ity of 230

ATLANTA, May 1s.-(UP)-
Georgia voters decided in We'd
nesday's referendum to modify
the states bone dry law to legal
ize 6 per cent beer and domestic
wine but to retain the legal ban
on whisky, revised tabulations of
the complete unofficial, vote in
Dictated last night.
In one of the closest popular
elections in the states history
the first time Georgians ever vot-
ed directly on prohibition = drys
polled a majority of 23O out of
a total of 164,010 ballots cast, ac-
cording to the unofficial tabula-
ton.
With this complete vote report
ed officially to the. state capitol
here from 1873 counties and re-
ported to the United Press by
county officials and newspaper
correspondents from the other 81
counties, the revised count stood
for repeal, 1890; against repeal,
1920.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
NURSES, INTERNES ON
STRIKE LOCKED OUT

NEW YORK, May 18.-(UP).
One hundred and twenty nurses
and internes at Beth hospital who
walked out in a two-hour protest
against the discharge Of seven em-
ployes were barred today from re-
turning to work.
The strikers were ordered to
leave the vicinity of the hospital.
eve will fight for restoration
of the workers and the workers
committee" said Miss Elsie Broth
man, acting chairman of the
Brooklyn Federation Of Workers.
The strikers decided on mass
picketing and said they had police
permission.
Only a skeleton staff was left
on duty at the hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
Johnnie H. Jones
Funeral To-day Z
Bodies Of Other Accident
Victims Taken Home

LAKE LURE, May 10. (UP)-
Funeral service for Johnnie H.
Jones, 35, s6t of y. A.! Jones of
Charlotte, were held this after
noon in Charfotte!!. Preparations
the burial of volney Harmon 81,
were being made last night for
of Atlanta and Miss Virginia Saw
age, %, Of Charlotte. who were
drowned with Jones when their
boat overturned in Lake Lure.
The body Of Jones was recov-
cred Thursday and those Of Hsr-
mon and Miss Savage yesterday
morning. IL.
Harmon's funeral will be held
at Detroit. ~
The funeral for Miss Savage
will be in Wilmington, the home
of her parents. ~
Miss Opal Barrow Of Charlotte,
fourth member of the party, who
swan to safety and told of the
accident, left late yesterday for
her fathers home at Atlanta.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
MAY WEATHER
WARM, RAINY
Friday Ends Week of Daily
Rains; Temperature De-
gree Over Normal

With rain recorded daily for
the past weather week ending Fri
day night, the rainfall for the first
II days of May has been almost
three-fourths of the normal pre-
cipitation for the month. A total
of 800 inches of rain has fallen
in the period, as compared to
the normal 4.86 rainfall for May,
according to weather data COM
piled by T. w. Valentine, local
weather observer.
The mean temperature for the
month to date was reported at
63.S degrees as compared to the
normal mean of 62.8 degrees. A
maximum for the current month
had previously been attained when
the thermometer reached 81 de-
grees.
Mr.. Valentines weather data
for the weather week ending Fri
day night and the summary for
the month is as follows:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
CONGRESSIONAL OPPOSITION
TO NEW DEAL LEGISLATIVE
PROGRAM APPEARS BROKEN

week and cleared the way for ac-
ton on the remainder of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's "must" legisla-
ton.
Convinced that Mr.. Roosevelt
would not yield to their entreaties
to curtail sharply the administra-
TONS program, congressional lead
ers prepared to drive it through
with a minimum of delay.
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns clings
doggedly to his earlier prediction
the house can complete its work
by June .15. Majority Leader Joe
T. Robinson isn't so optimistic
about the senate. He believes,
however, that barring filibusters,
speeches by Senator Huey P. Long
of Louisiana, and protracted dis
cussions on extraneous topics the
upper chamber should be able to
finish its job about the. middle of
July. ,.. -.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
END COOKING
SCHOOL HERE
Over 800 Present as Times.
News Event Concludes;
Award Prizes

With more than 300 women in
the audience, Mrs. Roxy Speed of
the Kelvin Kitchen, Detroit, con-
cluded The Times-News annual
cooking school in the high school
auditorium this morning.
AS was the case yesterday, in
terest ran high in the lecture and
demonstrations, and at the conclu-
sion of the session a second large
group of attendance prizes was
awarded.
Kelvinator electric refrigera-
tors and a number of other prod
ucts supplied by Hendersonvllle
firms were featured.
Menus demonstrated by Mrs.
Speed at the two sessions of the
school are published elsewhere nj
this issue of The Times-News.
Little Misses Patsy Little and
Naomi Cooley, wearing Cinderella
and Shirley Temple dresses from
Lewis department store, drew the
tickets for the awarding of at
tendance prizes. The prize WIN
ners today were:
Electric coffee urn from Duke
Power Co.-Izorah Reese.
$40 credit on purchase of new
Kelvinator from Duke Power Co.
Mrs. E. E. Hartnett.
Emma Jettick shoes from l. w.
R. L. Heggie.
Kansas Maid flour from Over
ton Wholesale Co. u Mrs. L. M.
Cecil and Mrs. Glenn Livingston.
Three-pound cans of Snowdrift
Continued on page taree)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
BARKER DRAWS
LIFE SENTENCE
Two Sentences Deferred
in kidnapping of Ed
ward Bremen

ST. PAUL, May 18.-UP).-
Arthur (Doc) Barker, whose ma
chine gun mob seized Edward G..
Bremen for 100000 ransom, yes
terday was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
His bravado shattered, the di-
munitive gang chieftain shook
with fright as he heard the fed
eral government end his long GRIM
inal career.
Barker and four others accused
with him in the Bremen abduction
'of January II, 1884, were found
guilty by jury of Minnesota
rural folk after 20 hours deliber-
alton.
Judge M. M. Joyce Immediately
sentenced Barker and Oliver Berg
to life Imprisonment. Sentence Of
John j. (Boss) Mclaughlin, Har-
old Alderton and James Wilson
was deferred.
Two of the defendants, William
Wider and Philip Delaney, ac-
cused as McLaughlin's henehmen
in changing Of ransom money for
other currency, were acquitted.
Bremen himself was in the
courtroom. The youthful st. Paul
banker watched calmly as his cap
tors were sentenced.
Dozens of police and deputy
United States marshals guarded
the courtroom. Barker was nerv-
Gus and pale.
The jury foreman handed the
verdict to the court. Judge Joyce
glanced at it briefly and passed 1t
to a clear to read. Barker's face
grew ashen as he heard the YER
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
WASHINGTON, May 10. (UE

WASHINGTON, May IS. (UP)
Congressional opposition to the
New Deal legislative program to-
day appeared to have collapsed in
the face of the slow relentless
drive toward New Deal detectives.
Measures expected to take weeks
to pass have been rushed through
in a few hours, reviving hopes OF
an early adjournment and giving
new hope to discouraged White
House leaders.
The bonus and extension of the
MIRA are the major barriers to a
quick termination of the present
session.
Prospects for an adjournment
Of congress within two months ap-
peared brighter today after an un-
precedented burst of speed by the
senate disposed of three major
controversial measures during the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
End COPIES OF
MClAL EDITION
INTO NINE STATES

" y Helen NJ. Bly, and her sis
as Mary Hunting, have
h much interest in distribut-
H.. e Chamber of Commerce
u ~. d The Times-News. Mrs.
BE- s .,,m this newspaper that
|ai ~. I've sent copies of this spe-
b. a.h INTO nine states. In
49, s1ses other newspapers have
b. and made reference to
Iad T.-NewS, The Long Is
E6ed ''sSeler, a newspaper pub
Fsde ~ "a Long Island, n. Y,
laisd aus Us reference to the paper
FroSn0 y =, Miss Hunting:
fsnder,o Hiss Mary Hunting of
PppemoonntSI comes a pictorial
b Of r issued by the Cham
De "a commerce of that city.
|Otog,sSSSse section is devoted to
! Ia apas which give some idea
tOnhv exceptionally beautiful
b i NV. "a which this progressive
b Vaf S.Ga[ed. Mountains, lakes
tt'ation 'fit cs are shown, not to
Eoe Of lively lively country clubs and
TIE citv outstanding buildings
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
South Carolina
g Chain Letter
StoresB rokenuE

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 49,
(UP).-State officers dealt quick
death to a string of So "chain let
ter stores" in South Carolina last
night. :,
Governors constables descended
on Columbia's first "chisel proof
chain club" and closed the place,
which had been doing capacity
business since it's opening Thurs
day midnight.
Although in this system no
money was sent through the mails,
state officials declared it a kind
of lottery against state law. =,
At Greeenville, two OF the $2
chain letter headquarters were
closed by Sheriff B. B. Smith on
orders Of County Attorney Henry
Townes who threatened prosecu-
ton unless operations ceased I'M
mediately.
Columbia folks were encouraged
to believe the "chisel proof" claims
of the prosperity headquarters"
here when they saw the names OF
the chief of police and leading
citizens on the list of ten. Too,
some policemen who helped keep
the throngs in line before the club
headquarters, acted as bankers,
waving letters in the air and urg-
ing one and all to have some.
Action of the constables, appar-
antlv acting on orders from Gov.
Olin D. Johnson, in closing the
prosperity headquarters enraged
its parons who started protest
to his office, but broke up on the
state house steps.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
POWERS WOULD AVOID
CLASH AT GENEVA

GENEVA, May lS.-(UPl-
British and French statesmen last
night were expected to confer
with Italian and Abyssinian dele
gates to the League Of Nations
here Sunday or Monday, in "last
minute" attempt to prevent a Sc,
rious clash at the League council
session opening Monday.
The Italian and Abyssinlan po-
sitions are still far apart.
In view of their divergent
views; it was believed the coun-
ell will be able to deal only with
the procedure of arbitration, leav-
ing the major issue open to later
discussion, if necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
NAZI-CATHOLIC
RIOTS In MUNICH

LONDON, May 1S.-(UP)-
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Munich today reported Sc
rious rioting there when bands of
Nazis tried to stop q collection
from being taken for, a man in
the Catholic church. The dispatch
said Nazis molested collectors
showing newspapers reporting
sentencing Sister Katharine WED
enhofer, to five years imprison-
ment for smuggling. currency out
of Germany. They, had banners
proclaiming Don't give penny
to foreign exchange smuggling"
and mo German should give to
Roman Catholic traitors"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
OFFER NEW RAILWAY
PENSION MEASURE

WASHINGTON, May Is. (UP)
A railroad labor pension bill de-
signed to meet objections of the
supreme court which held a SINH
lar act unconstitutional, was Of
fered in both houses of congress
yesterday by Sen. Robert Wagner
D.. N. Y, and Rep. Robert Cross
er, D., Ohio.
gress will depend largely upon
the long list of measures whlch
President Roosevelt has placed on
the "must" schedule.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
Are
SILENT AS TO
BLYTHEDEATH
Preliminary for Four De-
PENDANTS To Be Tuesday,
or Wednesday
THREE HELD HERE, ONE
TO BE BROUGHT HERE

A preliminary hearing for four
people who are charged with the
murder of j. V. Blythe on or
about February IL will probably
be held before Magistrate j. F.
Brooks on next Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
Jason Stepp, one of the four
charged with the crime will be re-
leased from the chain gang on
Monday at huntsville and will be
brought here to face trial with
the other three who are Everett
trashy Brock, Alb Cox and
Minnie Cox. The latter three are
in the county Jail.
Warrants taken before Magis-
trate Brooks charge that the four
defendants did unlawfully, will
fully and feloniously with malice
aforethought kill and murder
James Vernon Blythe on or about
FEBRUARY IL.
SHERIFF AND POLICE
DEPARTMENTS ACTIVE
Sheriff M. N. Orr and Chief of
Police Otis Powers returned yes
terday from Toccoa, Ga, where
they arrested Minnie Cox. Brock
and Alb Cox were arrested in this
county after their return. Stepp
will be held at huntsville for To-
cal officers.
The arrests came as a climax
to more than three months inves-
tigation by the Sheriff's depart
ment and city police department.
Blythe's body was found on
Thursday, February ID, in Rain
bow lake, at Laurel park.
His body was discovered by
Hoke Flack, rural mail carrier,
who passed the lake that morn
ing. The body was found float
ing in a standing position about
10 feet from the eastern shore
of the lake at the dam.
He had been stabbed in the
throat and there were a number
of cuts about tht head. His coat
and cap had apparently been put
on the body after he was fatally
stabbed in the throat.
Blythe had left his home in the
Willow section on Tuesday MORN
ing previously to get medicine
for his sick wife. He was picked
up by two boys in an automobile
in the vicinity of Few's green
house, in Laurel Park, and rid
den to the vicinity of the Max
well apartmtnts.
Later he was seen on Main
street in the city about 9 o'clock.
1t was known that he visited the
A. and ?. store and the Hot Spot
that morning. From that time
until the finding of the body he
completely disappeared.
Officers started their investi-
cation and a number of people
were detained for examination,
but no evidence was developed to
hold anyone for the crime.
Later developments in the case
were not announced by the city
and county officers, but it is
known that a pool of blood was
found beneath the pavilion at Os-
ceola lake some time later, and at
a later date a cut and stained
mattress was found rolled up in
the woods near Rainbow lake.
Officers this morning did not
discuss the evidence that led to
tht arrest of the four people yes
terday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
FORT WORTH, TEXAS,
SUFFERS WIND STORM

FORT WORTH, May 10. CUP.
Six persons were injured and
three blocks of homes were demol-
ished by windstorm which struck
here early today. A city school
was destroyed but no one was in
side. Wind followed a gentle rain
which began last night. All of the
injured were struck by falling
walls as their homes crumbled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
FEAR Z DEAD
IN OKLAHOMA
transform
Six Injured, Three Blocks
of Homes Wrecked by
Fort Worth Storm
HOSPITAL STRIKE
BRINGS ON LOCKOUT

ALTUS, Okla, May 18. (UP).
"A dozen persons were reported
drowned today as torrential rains
flooded low bank streams in what
was part of the "dust bowl"
Several families were marooned
as the turbulent waters swept
away bridges, roads and homes.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
HOPES TO QUIT SOON

WASHINGTON, May 10. (UP).
NRA Chairman Donald Richberg
yesterday confirmed his recent
hints that he expects to return to
private business after July /. He
said he hoped to be relieved "of
government obligations by that
time" ,,.. ....s 'h1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
F. X. Breaks Precedent In Bonus FIGHT
State Will Soon
Determine Its
Relief Projects

RALEIGH, May 1S.-UP).-
The state highway commission
yesterday prepared to hurry the
spending of the $15,000,00O allot-
ted from the federal treasury to
road building and grade crossing
elimination.
Capus Waynick, chairman of
the state highway and public
works commissions, said meetings
will be held next week to sift
through and see what projects the
commission will recommend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
||LL DELIVER
TETO BEFORE
|OINT SESSION
Aman Forces Alarmed as
Resident Shows Bitter
Opposition
bar HE'LL CAPTURE
WATERING VOTES

|V.SHINGTON. May Is. (UP)
lss5ent Roosevelt today had sci
A, Dreeedent as he threw all his
L,.,otb into the dramatic move
crush the Patman inflationary
I,us bin. He is determined to
E,,s, before a joint session of
4. house and senate early next
L. 70 plead vigorously for de-
h. Of the bill.
historians could not recall when
rrssisn. showed such fighting
W. against legislation he be-
n haTmful to the nation. SEN
4 l,uOeratic leaders cheered
b. hsdent's decision and said
4 vii nave a powerful effect.
Fhey wEcsei the senate would
sustain II veto by a comfortable
margin.
The 6Eg house has always
NOTED in ilgr of bonus legisla-
Zion.
Speaker Ioseph w. Byrns said
that the PERSONAL appearance Of
NE President would not have
nVeh effect.
PatmaB forces have become
harmed and their leaders admit
I'D privately that the President
kOuh probably swing some waver-
: ng votes to support his veto.
The date for the joint session
ktll is uncertain, it was announced
yesterday at the Presidents press
conference. but ne probably will
hddres a joint session of the sem
he and house before Wednesday.
q hope with all my heart that
be veto will be sustained" Mr..
Roosevelt said.
Presidents rarely appear in per-
oE before congress to veto a bill.
ne CS.Omary procedure is to
(zye he message read by clerks
n04Se and senate.
Frsitent RoOSevelt'S decision
arr his fight against the Pat
pa bill, which calls for printing
E!glOO0,000 in new currency
Gay the bonus, to congress may
Eag several wayering senators in
p 70 sustain him. Two or three
a!ors who voted for the bill,
2hly James Hamilton Lewis, Il
'S Democrat, have indicated
~ might switch, if Mr.. Roose-
p delivered a strongly-worded
20 message.
UongEeSsiOnal action on the bo-
ai.! was completed yesterday
|Eh Vice President Jno. N. Gar
& signed it in his capacity as
Faalng officer of the senate.
saAer JOS, W. Byrns signed it
Fterday.
a. Roosevelt devoted most of
Ay to writing his veto mes |
'alIe the President revealed his
Ne % reporters, the bonus bill |
: ASen to the White House by |
/ y Hesselman, clerk of the !
Ns committee on enrolled bills. |
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
CHARGE BOTH.
DNJURE REICH
BY ACTIVITIES
Are Naturalized Citizens,
One an Author; Nazis
Reveal Grievance
CHURCH ISSUE BRINGS
ON SERIOUS RIOTING

MUNICH. May 18.-(UP)-
The American consulate today
consulted political police chiefs
regarding Charles Nisselbeck, la
test American held by the Nazis.
Nisselbeck is charged with sac
tivities inimical to the state. 1t
was learned that another Ameri-
can, Hans Ludwig Bemelmanns,
81, author, and naturalized Amer
lean citizen, is held in bail charg-
ed with "utterances inimical to
the state"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
NEW TURKISH QUAKES

IsTANBUL, TURKEY, May 10.
violent earth
shocks in the vicinity Of kars, Ar
menia, yesterday terrified the
population, which fed from build
ings and camped in the open. Sew
eral hundred were killed in this
mountainous region southeast OF
the Black Sea a few weeks ago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
WANTS ENGLAND BACK
IN ROMAN CHURCH

VATICAN CITY, May 10. (UP)
A plea to England to return to
the Roman Catholic church will be
contained in homily which Pope
Plus will read at the canonization
of Thomas Moore and John Fisher
at st. Peters, Sunday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-18
"h FROM AUGUSTA

| AaeS,ss., Tisdeman and family
{ a. I'm Ca, have occupied
% stres," nelly y, residence on Oak
2 here 70, they have been COM
Is LOT the past three sum