davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-05
A. u, TO Present Play.
,HE American University Dramatic

"HE American University Dramatic
i Club will present Much Ado
About Nothing Shakespearean
comedy, Friday night at the audito-
rum on the campus.
The large cast is under direction of
Will Hutchins, professor of art. and
Is headed by Miss Betty Gray, Duane
Covert. Randall Book and Ruth Mar
tin Simpson.
The college band will give a con-
cert at the open air auditorium this
afternoon at 4:3O, to which the public
Is invited.
Steps have been taken to form a
District Of Columbia chapter Of the
American University Alumni Associa-
ton. Richard Jarvis has been named
temporary chairman, Robert Marcus,
chairman OF the Arrangements Com
mittee, and w. Yule Fisher. chairman
of the Committee on Constitution and
BYLAWS
DIR. George S. Duncan of the Amer
ican University Graduate School is
the author of chapter on "The Old
est Immortality Inscriptions, $500
BIC" in a new book just off the
press. entitled From the Pyramids to
Paul"
Evening star., 1935-05-05
c. u. to Give Concert.
THE fourteenth annual Spring con-

"HE fourteenth annual Spring con-
cert of the Catholic University
Glee Club will be held tomorrow
evening at BIS o'clock in Mcmahon
Hall, under direction of DR.. Leo
Behrendt. founder of the organiza- =
ton. with William J. McKinstry of
Bristol, Conn, club president, in
charge.
A former glee club president, John
j. Mcmahon of Hartford Conn, class
of 1926, will sing several solos. The
featured pianist will be Conrad
Bernier, club accompanist and uni
versity organist.
The affair will mark the last Spring
concert for IA graduating seniors
in the group. including William T.
Hannah. Washington; Reno j. Ian
nucci, Pittsburgh, Pa; Francis G.
Tigani, Wilmington, Del; Joseph A.
Cicala, West Haven, Conn; Clifford
j. Dvorak. Hollis, N. Y; Daniel E.
Lawler, Syracuse, N. Y; Donald La
M. Riley, Washington; Robert J. Green,
Evening star., 1935-05-05

Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity held
its Spring dance at the college last
evening. Guests Of honor were the
new members initiated last Saturday,
and the following faculty members:
Dean Grace Hays Riley and Maj. J.
Garfield Riley, DR.. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Mooers and Mr.. and Mrs. George
StOner.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Strayer Acts as Host.

AIU CHAPTER Of the Phi Theta
~ Pi fraternity at Strayer College
will be host at the Eastern con-
clave Of the organization, which will
be held here Saturday and Sunday.
George H. Barrett of New York City,
president, will preside at the sessions
at the La Fayette Hotel. Delegates
will be welcomed by Alexander Cor
don, president of the local chapter.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
FURNITURE IS ORDERED.

NEW YORK, May P1.-Orders
Tor replacement merchandise have
been fairly numerous in the wholesale
furniture market here despite the
trade shows in progress at Chicago
and Grand Rapids.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Speaks at Columbia "Tech."

Speaks at Columbia "Tech."
TT p. Caemmerer, executive secre-
II. tary of the Fine Arts Commits
sion, gave lecture on THE
Transformation of Washington" for
the student body of Columbia Tech
nical Institute Of Washington last
Tuesday.
His talk was illustrated with Ian
tern slides, showing views of the many
buildings built and under construction
as part of the Governments Ma
tional Capital development.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

soldiers. professional, court dance,
tumbling and Moravian folk dance.
The General Committee was headed
by Catherine Midelburg, and included
Katherine Holmgreen and Jane Getz.
At the piano was Alice Applegate.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
GUNMAN GETS $85
Market Near Chevy Chase Is
Held Up,

Held Up.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, May A gun
proprietor of the Brookeville Market
near Chevy Chase, and took about s85
from the cash register. Montgomery
County police from the local substa-
ton are investigating.
Evening star., 1935-05-05

WANTED
instruction in Portuguese. Telephone
Georgia 1858 5'
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Activities ut Southeastern.

Activities at Southeastern.
CENIOR accountancy and law ex-
y aminations will begin this week al
Southeastern University, herald
ing approach Of another commence.
ment season.
Plans for the baccalaureate and
graduation exercises are being made by
DR.. James A. Bell. president Of the
university, and his staff. An an
nouncement of the program will be
made shortly.
N. F. Lavigne. secretary to Repre-
sentative Peterson of Florida and 9
student at Southeastern. discussed the
legislative grind" in Washington in
speech Tuesday night at smoker
given by Kappa Phi Law Sorority al
the Central Y. M. c. A. Miss Helen
Warner Jukes. president Of the soror-
ity, was in charge Of the program
which included selections by the Y. M
C. A. Glee Club. Miss Jukes an
nounced a series Of sorority luncheons
at the Shoreham Hotel this Summer
to be followed by swimS.
Evening star., 1935-05-05
Schools and Colleges
Events of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington Leading
Educational Inst;tut;ons.

Baltimore, Md; William J. McKinstry,
Bristol, Conn. and George p. Parton,
Gerald D. MacKavanaugh. George
Mattingly, Sidney w. Russell and
John M. WiggleSworth, all of Wash
ington.
The District of Columbia section of
the International Federation of Cath
olic Alllmnae will meet in the Music
Building Saturday at 3 pm, with
Mrs. Paul j. Fitzpatrick, chairman Of
the college section, presiding. DR..
Cooper will talk on Character Edu-
cation" followed by Miss Elizabeth
Walsh and DR.. Helene O'Neil, speak
ing on THE Sociological Aspect Of
Education" and THE Psychological
Aspect of Education" respectively.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by sha Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Alaska Juneau 17sss Amer. Can i12h, Amer. Power & Light 3A Amer. Radiator 14s, Amer. Rolling 20%. Amer. Smelling 35, Amer. T. & T. 103, Amer. Tobacco 8l, Amer. w. w. 1872, Anaconda l0ia, Armour N 5is, Atchison Topeka 48ts. At lantic Refining 24, Bendix Is, Beth leheni Steel 30ss, Borden 23A.
 c. P. 13, Caterpillar Tractor 3sss, Cerro de Pasco 40ls, c, & o 42ss. Chrysler 38. Com. Solvents 2lh. Cont. Can 6s1a, Cont. Oi 1894, Curtiss- Wright 25s. du Pont ie Nemours 927S.
 Electric Auto Lite 24s4. Fair banks Morse 1872. Federal Mining 50 bid, Gen. Electric 21ls. Gen Foods 33ls, Gen. Motors 30A, Colo Dust l6A, Granby 69s. G. N. 14h Holland 8%, Homestake $50, Howe Sound 44A
 Hudson l01s, Int. Harvester 37% Int. Nickel 22%, Johns -Manville 51 Kennecctt l6as, Liggett & Myers l02, Liquid Carb. 28, Loew's 31ss Loose- -Wiles 36, Lorillard 19ss, Mar ;hall Field 10.
 Mcintyre 3814 Montgomery Ward l7, Nash 16ls, Nat. Biscuit 28, Nat Cash Register Is, Nat Dairy Prod ucts l6h, Nat. Distillers 25ss, N Y. c. Is, N. P. ITS, Penney "A Pullman 47.
 Radio 47s, Reynolds Tobacco 47A .5afeway Stores .425s, Sears Roebuck 35M, s. P. l5%, Socony l3A, Sper- y 8A, Standard oil Cal. 301k Sand. Oil N. J. fl.
 Texas Corp. l9s, Timken Roller 33R. United Aircraft 13A, U. S Rubber IA, U. S. Smelling l0sA U. s, Steel 36Ss, West. Air Brake Az, West. Electric STA, Woolworth j1A, Calumet & Hecla SIS, Hudson Bay Mining 1lR.
 fVolume-830. shares
 Ayerages-Down 240 at pm.
 Toronto. Vancouver and Seattle mining exchanges: Bralorne $9.35. Bremner 421ac at soc. B. R. x. l8c, Cariboo Gold Quartz $126, Col conda 341sc, Montana Consolidat- ed 25c, Nabesna roc at $1.00, Pio- neer Gold $950. Premier $147, Sill yersmith 7Ac, Sunshine $lO.25. 1resson $1.12h at $1.37la.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
BUSY HOLIDAY PERIOD AT GOVERNMENT SCHOOL

Last a... a.s..s sile curtain was rung down on the seasons festivities at the Government School when a large number gathered to. celebrate Russian New Year. "Cooty" occu- pied the greater part of the even ing This was followed by com munity singing with Sandy Stevens at the piano At midnight religious services. led by Frank James. were held. The usual lunch ended a jolly evening.
 Beginning with three trips to Juneau to take part in the tree celebration the other high lights were two plays presented Christ mas eve, followed by community frolic. New Years Eve watch party. masquerade dance. and a farewell party to Earl Shortridge who left for his home in Yakutat while the teacher and nearly all the pupils and part of the com munity enjoyed the flu.
 School was resumed yesterday with everybody either better or improving. The men are all at work and all is we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

banks or Anchorage. If at Fair banks Glass A fields will be at Fairbanks, McGrath and Flat, then southwest to Bethel with auxiliary fields. If starting from Anchor age Route will be followed to Flat, thence to Bethel.
 Route 4.
 Route 4.-Starting from Ketchi- kan with projected Class A field to Juneau on route l, thence to Cor dova with a number of auxiliary fields, thence to Valdez, Copper Center and Fairbanks, tieing with route l at Mccarthy.
 Route 5.
 Route 5.-From Seward to Fair banks. improving Seward field, and Anchorage, with a new field at Talkeetna, following route 2 to Nenana, thence to Fairbanks with several intermediate fields on the way.
 Route 6.
 Route 6.-From Anchorage, with first class fields at Iliamna Lake, and Dillingham;, thence to Muntrak with branch through Koggiung to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
HEAV WEST OF GUNS MOUNTED
 AT SING AP0RE

SINGAPORE, Jan. 15.-Three l8- inch guns, the heaviest in the world, are to be mounted in the heavily fortified British naval base here, rapidly becoming the Gibral- tar of the Far East.
 These giant cannon are report ed to throw a shell of more than $500 pounds, weigh 150 tons and to be 59 feet long. It is possible that firing of these guns will break windows in this city, Is miles dis tant,
 When the naval base is made impregnable. which experts believe will be within a year. Great Bri- tain will be able to send fighting ships into the Pacific without fear that they may be crippled 2,00o miles from a naval base. The float ing dock at the local base can lift the largest battleship in the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
PLUMBING IS LESS COSTLY,
 BETTER MADE
Heating Fixtures Also Ap-
 proved in Design, Qual- ity and Efficiency

Plumbing fixtures of today are not only considerably lower priced than 20 years ago, but the effic- teney quality and design are far ad- vanced, according to a survey of the industry just completed by the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau, reported to the Federal Housing Administration.
 Heating equipment, too, has moi only been improved, but the price is approximately half of values pre- vailing in 1925.
 Adopting the 1926 price level az basis with the index number Of 100, the Bureau finds that the index number indicating relative prices for five-foot corner built-in tub has declined to 551 in l034.
 A similar downward tendency is evident in the relative prices oi kitchen sinks over a 2o-year pe- riod. the Bureau states. The index number for 20 by 52-inch roll rim one-piece which stood at 100 ir 1926, today stands at 55.2.
 With the stimulus of unprece- dented low prices, the attractive credit provisions of the Federal Housing Administration plan, and the nation wide interest in modern ization, the Bureau finds the public engaging in extensive modernization of the plumbing in residential and business properties.
 Shipments of vitreous china plumbing fixtures reported to tn United States Department of Com. n'erce by l8 manufacturers for Oc- toger, 1884, were 197855 pieces al compared with 99, 9,4O3 pieces in Oc. tober, 1883.
 Bathtubs, model 1885, have long low lines and are made to match perfectly in style and design with the other bathroom fixtures.
 A steady recession from the high prices of the boom period in tn. construction industry in down by the index numbers for boilers and radiators.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
( Q A |.

{ The value of any coal to the ] consumer depends solely upon what results he is able to secure 1 with it in daily operation and under existing conditions. A number eight shoe has no value to the man with Q number nine foot .. A ten-foot plank is worthless as means of span , ming 2 twelve foot space. :. Coal prices may be quoted in ! the market but coal values must,
 continue to be determined on the firing line in each individual plant.
 We can satisfy your every coal
 need now as We have for over thirty-five years hi Juneau. We have a coal for every purse and for every purpose and we, invite you to call us about your particular problem. One of the following may fit. your requirements:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Naknek, to Egegik, thence to Uga- shik, the last four being auxiliary fields; new fields at Muntrak and Dillingham;.
 Confident of Action
 This is long time development program plan, the Delegate said, but he is confident it will meet with favorable action, but that is does not mean there will be regu- lar air mail for the Territory, but only the carrying of all first class mail by air on a regular contract basis.
 Inspector Hall has also asked for five new Weather Bureau stations in Alaska, the sites of which have not yet been designated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
COL. kUMPE IS
 TO STAY ON JOB

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5. - The War Department announces that Col G.gE. Kumpe will remain in charge of the Alaska Cable System. No immfediate change is contem- plated Col, Kumpe has his headquarters in Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
NEW RADIO MAN HERE;
 SUCCEEDS OLOUGHLIN

c. e. Stoupe arrived on the Northwestern and will be attached to the United States Signal Corps staff in Juneau MT Stoupe is &C., companied by his wife. He suc- ceeds Bart O'Loughlin who has been transferred to Seattle and will leave on one of the first steamers southbound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
DUPREE RETURNS

Leaving his wl1e Tn the Virginia Mason Hospital at Seattle for care and treatment, Robert DuP~se re- turned to his home here las. night on the Northwestern. Mrs. DuPree stood the trip south very well. her husband said, and they were given assurance of her fairly early re- covery by the physician in charge of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
TOM HALL IMPROVES

Thomas E. Hall is recovering rom severe attack of influenza 1t his home on Glacier Highway where he has been confined for the past several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
ATTENTION REBEKAHs

All members will meet at Carter's Mortuary on Thursday afternoon at :30 o'clock to attend the fun eral of the late Mrs. J. D. Van Alta which will be held from the Northern Light Presbyterian Church. The Rebekahs will proceed from Carter's Mortuary to the Presbyter- an Church in a body. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
DOUGLAS
 NEVIS
SECOND SEMESTER OF
 SCHOOL UNDER WAY

With final examinations given last week marking the end of the first half of the regular school term this week began the second semester of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
ONEILL RETURNS

Harry I. O'Neill is passenger on the westward bound Northwest. ern. He Is 8 cannery man and is returning to Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

ern last night after a brief trip south on business connected with his office. fE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

dition, and two new similar fields will be built, one at Skwentna river and one on the south fork of the Kuskokwim, with an auxiliary field near the summit of Rainy Pass. Auxiliary routes also branch off this line.
 Route 3.
 Route 3.-Starting either at Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15

Bath salts can be effectively dis solved in cup of hot water and then poured into the tub.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
DEPUTY BROWN IS J set c8se HOME FROM TRIP

Deputy U. s. Marshal Judson Brown returned on the Northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-15
AIRWAY PLAN IS PROPOSED
 BY DELEGATE
Complete Network Outlin- ed to Benefit Populous
 Areas of Alaska

Continued lronl rage one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Glove Picnic
Amateurs Point for at
Least 20 Battles
on Friday.

A T least 20 bouts will be staged
N at South Side Turner Hall
Friday night when the Marion
County amateur tournament is
held. Each scrap will be scheduled
for three two-minute rounds to a
decision, but in the finals the
length of rounds may be increased.
A winner must be declared in each
battle.
The professional promoters at
the Armory have called off their
weekly boxing program to give the
amateurs full sway and Turner
Hall is expected to be packed
when the youngsters start throw
ing gloves.
Action will begin at 8 p. m. and
continue until champions have
been crowned in all divisions.
Boxers are requested to report for
physical examination and weigh
ing-in on Friday between 4 and
$50 p. m. The entry deadline is
tomorrow.
Tourney ticket prices are so
cents general admission, rs cents
reserved section and 81 ringside.
Tickets are on sale at the Em-Roe
sporting goods store at the Em-Roe
Hall, 306 Prospect-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
.KautSky Five
Plays Rubber
Fray Tonight
Local Squad to Settle Net
Rivalry Issue With the
Renaissance.

The Katusky A. C.s, indianapolis
pro basketball team, expect to find
the strongest opposition Of the sea-
son to date when they tangle with
the nationally known Renaissance
quintet of New York at the Butler
fieldhouse tonight.
The Renaissance, Boosting a col
lection Of the best Negro talent in
the country, defeated the KautSkys
in a whirlWind encounter last sea-
son. but the locals came back to
avenge the setback in a later tilt,
and tonight's collision will take the
form of rubber" match.
The KautSkys will bank on john
ny and Maurice (Cat) Wooden for
superior scoring power, while Jen-
kins and Yancey are the pacemakers
for the invaders. Johnny Wooden
will start at forward opposite Bill
Perigo, Chestnut will be at center,
with Cat Wooden and Reeves as
guards. The Renaissance lineup will
include Kicks and Yancey at for
wards; cooper, center, and Jenkins
and Holt, guards.
The game will begin at 8:45, fol-
lowing curtain-raiser to start an
hour earlier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
DETROIT ICE TEAM
CUTS CHICAG0'S LEAD
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-Chicago's
lead in the American division Of The
National Hockey League is dwin-
ding again before the charging
Boston Bruins, who are within a
point of the top.
The Blackhawks took an early
lead last night on ThompSon's goal,
but Detroit made two points within
three minutes of the second period
and won, to l. Roche and Lewis
Melted the tying and winning goals.
Dit Clapper scored twice and set
up another point for KaminSly as
Boston defeated Toronto, 3 to l.
Kelly made the Leafs only point.
The New York Rangers and
Montreal Maroons battled to a IL
overtime deadlock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Negro Boxing
Ace Knocking
at Title Door
Young Joe Louis Is Likened
to Famed Cans by Old
Ring Follower.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Tnlted Press stan Corresnondenf

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-An old fight
fan watched him in action for a
few rounds, and said:
If that isn't a big edition Of
Joe Cans, these old eyes are de-
ceiving me. He can box, he can
punch and he likes to fight. Every
move Is instructive. He moves with
the grace Of an animal. He has a
great defense and il looks like he
can take #. IF he isn't the next
heavyweight champion, it'll be be-
cause the champion won't fight
him"
He was talking about Joe Louis,
20-year-Old Negro boy who was
born in Montgomery. Ala, and now
lives in Detroit. Louis has engaged
in 13 professional bouts since July
4. and won them all-ten by knock
outs and three by decisions. He has
had every opponent on the floor.
As an amateur he had "a battles,
winning 80 by knOckouts and los
ing only two decisions in Ground
bouts.
Has Two rights Gdfucu
In six months he has fought his
way 10 the fringe Of the leading
cOntenders - Schmeling, Camera,
Hamas, Lasky. In another six
months he'll be the outstanding
contender for Max Baer's crown.
i'm the opinion of almost every
smart boxing man who has seen
him i'm action.
Louis made 500 for his first
match. and drew more than $4,000
for his 18th bout with Patsy Perroni
in Detroit last week. His next bout
will be against Hans Birkie at Pitts
bmgh. Friday night. and then he
goes to Los Angeles to meet Lee
Ramage in a return bout Feb. q.
Louis managers both are Negroes
John w ROxborough and Julian
Black. His trainer and chief second
is Jack Blackburn, formerly Of In
dianapolis. one Of the best Negro
fighters Of his time. He was so good
he had to give away as much as 20
pounds sometimes to get a match.
May Avoid Pitfalls
Most of the early money Louis
made he owed ROxbOrough. so he
is Just coming into real money of
his own. The downfall of most
Negro fighters in the past has been
prosperity. Louis may avoid this
pitfau. He never drinks nor smokes.
He is a quiet boy, and always tries
to remain in the background. They
say he reads the Bible religiously.
He has whipped some really good
f1ghters-knOcked out Stanley Po-
reda, who holds a decision over
Camera; knocked out Charlie Mas
Sera. who lost an unpopular decision
to King Levinsky; knocked out Lee
Ramage, who holds decisions over
Hamas and Lasky; defeated Patsy
PerrOni.
Until PerrOni met Louis he had
been on the floor only once, and
then he got up to win the decision.
Louis dropped him three times for
nine counts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
FAIR GROUP
ASKS PARI-MUTUELS
Race Betting Machines Get
Endorsement.

Endorsement of the proposed pari-
mutuel bill, which would permit OPP
Grafton of betting machines at
county fair race tracks in Indiana,
was made yesterday at the joint
meeting Of the Indiana State As
ISOLATION Of County and District
Fairs and the Indiana Board of
Agriculture.
c. Y. Foster. Carmel, member of
the agriculture board. led a discus
sion of the proposed bill and a spe-
cial legislative committee was
named to study it. Members are
Mr.. Foster, Charles Taylor Boom
vile; o. L. Reddish, Waveland: o.
R. jenkins, Osgood, and E. S Prid-
dy. Warren.
Officers of the fair group were re-
elected They are w. F. Struck
man, Huntingburg. president: Ro-
land AIDE, Kentland. vice president,
and Oren E. FELTON,, Paramount, sec
retary-treaSuTer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Deaths

Minnie C Behringer, S.; St. vincent's
Margaret Mary Murello. go, of SAL E.
Merrill, chronic myocarditis.
Anne Belle Van Wrinkle IS, Methodist
Hospital. chronic myocarditIs.
Harriette Anne Grimes, 8, Methodist
Hospital. appendicitis.
A. Bernice Brown. 40. Methodist Hos
pital general peritOnitis.
Katherine Kinley. 80. 726 N. Belmont,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Nancy Allen. 81. of 1925 W. Walnut.
carcinoma.
Ora Francis Robinbn. 81. City Hospital.
Bye Glenn. So Of 224 Bond, chronic
parenchymatous nephritis.
Hulda Louise Swanson. 81, Of 1924
Sturm. acute cardiac dilatatlon,
Hoddey A. Foust. 81, OF 2l3l \. Dre.;1!
coronarY occlusion.
Vera Media Homer. 80. Methodist Hos
pi Leila Alien. IL. of 52o Leon. cerebral
Frank n. Mccullough, &c. Of 1871 DIN.
omar S. Belk. 81. w Washington and
Capitol. coronary occluson.
Thomas McGinnis. IS. City Hospital,
chronic interstitial nephrisls.
Mary .Roessly, IS, of $50 Orange, chronic
Lloyd F.. Ross. 49, Veterans Hospital.
cirrhosis of liver
Martha Elizabeth Hollngsworth, 81. of
957 w 30th diabetesmelitus.
Sophia Robinson. 81, 1904 E. Southern,
lObar pneumonia.