davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
JOHN w. ANDERSON

John w. Anderson. So, one Of
the first guards to be employed
in the District Reformatry at
Lorton, Va, died suddenly yes
terday at his home at Accotink,
Va.
Rev. C. A. Langston will con-
duct services in Pohick Church
tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock and
later officiate at interment in
the Pohick Cemetery.
Surviving are: his wife, Lettie,
son, Wilmer Anderson;
daughter, Mrs. Audrey Gensch,
of Manila, P. l.; and two sisters,
Mrs. Lula Donahue, and Mrs.
Julia Riley, both of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David n. STEPPING, 50, Of l243 o
st, S. E.. and Winifred e. Allen g.
Norman Addison PluEge, 81. Of 1919
Thirteenth st. N. W., and LyolG .:
Moehring. 85. of 1870 Rhode l'lano
Al Howard W. Miller. a., of 2Oo7 sec
ond St. N. W, and Velma e. Helt-
man, Is, Lexington, N. c. ,o
Charles clifton Cullen. 20. Of slS E.
Capitol St., and Eloise G; GAP Ky
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
CROSSING WORK BEGINS

(which railroad tracks are being
separated from highways, the
Capital City's ALLEGATION Of re.
pair work totaling $425,564.
Of the grade crossings to be
eliminated, the majority will be
wiped out by construction of
bridges to carry highways over or
under railroad rights-of-way, while
more than 500 will be avoided by
relocation of automobile roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

Chief John Verstein were plunged
down into the flaming interior.
Captain Sullivan came through
but the battalion chief died from
his injuries.
Again at a fire at Fifth and D
SITS. N. W., he and companion
fell through a burning floor. His
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
New Current Device

TORONTO-An electric current
measuring instrument has been
invented at the Department Of
Physics in Toronto University. It
is to be used in a study of the per-
sistent electric current encoun-
tered when a piece Of metal Is
cooled near absolute zero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

companion was killed but he
escaped.
A bachelor, Captain Sullivan
lives at the Dupont Circle Apart
ment, and he and his old COM
rades often gather for game of
whist-which he holds is the real
firemen'S game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

William H. Richardson, jr., New
York city. and Autrins Nichols. 20,
Emanuel Kilt, ~. of 90 Myrtle ST
N. W., and Beatrice Weymer, %, Of 73s
John fitzgerald. A. Newton Pa.
and Mary Ellen Jackson. 2sl5 Wood.
land Drive, N. w.
Lawrence W. Munday, 80, of 1920
Campbell, 20. Of SIS Tuckerman st.
Charles T. cooksey, 25, of s84o Six
teenth st. N. W.. and Virginia Dill.
Fl, Of 1882 Montague St n. w.
Frank NJ. sttpe, 20, Of 1887 D 81.
N. E., and Rita A. Gaucher, 80, Of
500 Concord Ave. N. W.
Fred C. Finley, jr., 1858 University
Pl. N. w, and Frances e. Joyce, -.
1914 Kansas Ave. N. W.
Jesse Blue Parsons, 2s, s31 q Pl N.
W.. and Lena L. Talamini. %. Clar.
Edward s. Halsey. 81 of 1921 n.
Utah St., Arlington, Va, and Flora
Dancy, 81, of 1o45 Stuart ST., Airing
Elijah Brown. as. 1912 Second St.
8. w, and Elizabeth Henson, 20, Of
1919 Second st. S. w.
Robert D. Keyser. %. Northumber-
land, Pa, and Hulda Braden, 81, Of
S2S q. Capitol St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
DEATHS

Robert Dinsmore, 81, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Mary E. Morrissey, u, Georgetown
Hospital. - 9.
N. w.
Hospital ,,.4.,
John r. Leixear. Sc, Sibiey Hospital.
Harry Murray So, Providence Aospitaii
Harold H. Levi, 4s. 1910 Macomb st.
Robert A. steen, SO, Garfield Hospital
Erma T. Murray, S6, 500 New Jersey
Ave- N w,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
Odds and Ends

One-fourteenth Of the total
U. s. population visited 1874 ma"
tional parks during the year end
ing in September, Interior re-
ports meaning plenty of work
for national park supervisors . .
but why is it necessary for In
terror to stress that the attitude
of the visitors has been more
carefree than has been noted for
years?" DR.. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Representative william P.
Connery. Tehr Holmes. Josephine
Wunder. Chase Mckenzie, Har-
riet M. Cheney and John H.
O'Toole are trustees of the Mas
sachusetts State Society .
Lodge 81, A. F. G.. E., says John
r. w. Smith. of New York,
brought a cleansing breath of
the good old brine into the fetid
convention atmosphere in De-
troit" Smith. it is explained,
is a sea-faring man and who
remembers Charlie McEwen, jo-
vial personnel chief with NRA.
:. Wonder where he is now?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
V. A. Branch Meets

Veterans Administration branch
of Local No. 2, N. F. F. E., will
hold it's quarterly meeting tonight
at ITO Fourteenth st. v. W., at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of hear
ing several officials of that agency
discuss personnel problems, The
executive committee of the D. c.
Federation of Federal Employees
was to meet at 5 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

in himself-in the last inning
with two men on base.
To make things worse, the op.
ponents, from the Miscellaneous
Shop, were leading. The score
was s to 4. Joe" sized up one
or two Of the opposing pitchers
offerings and, while the crowd
waited breathlessly, knocked a
two-bagger that tied the score.
Then he went back to the man
agerial bench.
Mr.. Fowler-whose full name Is
Joseph E. Fowler-was born and
raised here. He lives in a com
Portable home in the Southeast
and says he isn't thinking
much" about retiring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

also is scheduled for tonight in
the Railroad Retirement Building.
Edward J. Cox, president, who re-
signed effective September Is, but
mas not yet heard from national
offices of the A. F. G. E., will seek
to have the union wind up its fl
nancial affairs and dissolve com
pletely. He believes his plan has
the backing of majority.
Detroit convention. Miss Buck be.
lieves the union should continue
in existence until the problem is
solved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
Warren with u, C. s, E.

George Warren, we'll known
Interior figure. has joined the
United Civil Service Employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
Final Spasm

What may be the final spasm
of what was the Railroad Retire
ment Board Lodge Of the A. F. G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

NOTE-Federal employees and mem
bers Of organizations appearing for PFC,
lures and biographical sketches in The
Times must contact the writer In the
editorial room by 5:15 P. m. The pic
lures appear in the First and Early
Wall Street editions Of The Times
Overtime compensation to Gus
todial employees of the Post Office
Department, similar to overtime
benefits given postal clerks and
other classes of workers in the
department, has been shut off by a
decision of the Acting Comptroller
General, Richard N. Elliott.
In a letter to Postmaster General
Farley, Mr.. Elliott has ruled that
charwomen and charmen are ex-
empted from legislation granting
overtime compensation to other
Post Office workers, and has oil
rected that the department cease
paying custodial workers for an
extra hour on Saturdays.
He specifically raped an admin
istrative order by the Fourth
Assistant Postmaster era |,
dated March 20, 1886, in which
postmasters were directed to pay
cleaning help for four hours on
Saturdays, although four hours
constitute the ordinary working
day for the weekend.
Mr.. Elliott ruled that the in
structions to postmasters must be
amended, pointing out that custo-
dial employees are no longer en-
titled to overtime compensation
since the executive order of June
10, 1888, shifted them from admin
istration of the Treasury Depart
ment to that of the Post Office.
Adkins To F. d.
Roland preacher" Adkins, well
known athlete and assistant chief
of the central production control
unit of the AAA, is to join the
District of Columbia Fire Depart
ment, it was revealed recently.
In this move, it is believed, Adkins
showed rare judgment, as AAA
higher-ups some months ago said
that District persons would 'be
Just naturally out of luck" under
the projected new set-up."
Durand Case Up
Facts surrounding the dismissal
of Robert Durand from the Fed
eral Power Commission were tc
be reviewed today at hearing
in the offices of the National
Labor Relations Board, 1910 Yer
mont Avenue N. w. Durand, al
officer of the Federation OF
Architects, Engineers, Chemists
and Technicians, was dismissed
last March three days before the
FPC went under civil service
The F.. A. E. C. T. has been carry
ing on vigorous campaign fol
his reinstatement on the ground
that he was disseminated against
for his union activity, while the
Commission countered with q
charge of inefficiency.
Members of the board are Ed
win 8. Smith of the NLRB, Hugh
L. Kerwin, director of Cancellation
Labor Department. and Otto S
Boyer, National Mediation Board
John F'inerty will represent
Durand.
$4,000 Left
Slicing of State, county ant
municipal members from thu
A. F. G.. E. leaves the organiza
ton with approximately 28O0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

In MemOriam Z
DE POMPA, JOSEPH FIN loving re-.
men1brance Of orr beloved son and bro
ther JOSEPH F. DE POMPA. who departed
this life five (5) years ago today. octo-
Der II, 1881.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own:
Like ivy on the withered oak,
When all other things decay
Our love for him will still keep green
And never fade away.
Mother,
Sisters,
Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
NAVY Yard Athlete
Still Good At 81

When it comes to athletics, count
the Navy Yard in-and also count
in Joe" Fowler,
For SO years, ever since he first
entered the gun factory here in
1898, Joe" has been active in
baseball and bowling-so active
that he is known personally to
most of the 5000 civilian employees
of the Navy Yard. They call him
Joe" "Old Joe" and Pop"
Today, although he is 81 years
old, he plays on bowling and soft
ball teams composed of machinists
in the breech mechanism shop.
Sportsman at 16
His career at amateur sports
began when he became an ap-
prentice at the foot of Eighth
Street Southeast during the Span
ish-American War. He was Is
years old, and keen for action.
He got it-because shortly after
ward the first Navy Yard Bowl
ing League was organized and
Joe" has been a member for
more than 80 years.
No less than IA times during the
last is years has his b. M. Shop
team won the pennant. Last
year "Joe's" personal average was
100 for the season. He hung up
this mark despite the fact he was
burdened with duties as the pres
ident of the Navy Yard League,
composed of 81 teams.
From 1912 to 1915 he was
missing from local sports, because
he had gone to Newport, R. L.,
to work at the torpedo station
station there. But he returned to
washington to add more glory
to his name in baseball.
Saves Ball Game
The "boys" at the gun factory
tell about the occasion last year
when Joe" acting as manager
of the "B. M" softball team,
pulled out a batter and stepped
books, far less than it had before
the hectic Detroit convention.
Officials are not chagrined in
the slightest, however, for much
opposition developed during the
moves of former President Bah
cock to organize among county
and municipal personnel. Many
members felt the A. F. G. E. should
confine itself to Federal workers
alone, and failed to see what ad
vantage could be gained by at
tempting to control the non-Fed
eral group.
It is expected that official notifi
cation of it's divorce" will be
presented the A. F. G. E on Fri
day, date of the issuance Of the
original charter to the State and
county federation. The A. F. G. E
has already begun a strong mem
bership drive throughout the coun
try.
V. A. Branch Meets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
$4,000 Left

Slicing of State, county and
municipal members from the
A. F. G. E. leaves the organiza-
ton with approximately $4,000
dues paying enrollees on its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

lterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

MURSCH. DONALD E.-On Tuesday, Octo.
Der ID. 1885. at Emergency Hospital,
DONALD E. MURsCH, the beloved son Of
Rose Mursch.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street
Northwest. Interment Big Rapids. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
CHARW0MEN'S
EXTRA PAY
DENIED
By J. EARLE MOSER

NOTE-FederaI employees and mem
bers Of organizations appearing for pic
lures and biographical sketches In Inc
Times must contact the writer In me
editorial room by 5:15 p. m. The pic
lures appear in the First and Early
wall Street editions of The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14

HILL, WILLIAM-On Sunday, October ii.
1885. at his residence. "a Crystal Springs
Avenue. Capitol Heights, Md, WILLIAM
HILL, the beloved husband of the late
Jeanette Hill and father of Irene Ohm and
Frank Hill. Funeral from his late resi-.
dence on Thursday. October Is. 1885. at
80 p. M, thence to Capitol Heights Bap-
tist Church. where services will be held at
p. m.
Relatives and friends invited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-14
Relatives and friends Invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.

LEVY, DORA-on Tuesday, October 10.
Pl. n. W., DORA LEVY. age 81 years.
She is survived by six children. Mrs. Nor.
ris Narcisenfeld. Moe Levy. of Baltimore.
Of Washington. D. c.; Mrs. William B.
Levy. of London, England. and sam Levy,
of Washington: She is also survived By
Funeral from the chapel of Bernard
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

to give much of our own time TO IT,
but once in two years, surely, we
can take a few minutes to go to polls
and pick the best available men and
women to work for Us, to look after
our City's business and our own pro-
lection.
Don't forget this: Good govern
ment depends on the attention that
is given it by the everyday man and
woman. The city is best governed
where the greatest number take an
intelligent interest and an active
part in its affairs.
The men and women of Minneap-
oils have their opportunity Monday
Everyone who is registered should
be glad to 60, if at all possible, to
the neighhorhood polling place, glad
to spare a few minutes to the town
meeting job. 1t pays dividends.
Inform yourself about the candi,
dates and make your own selections
Polls will be open Tuesday from
6 80 a. m. to p. m. Turn out early
and avoid the rush, if you can, but
whether early or late, be sure tc
vote.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
CHURCH ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TON

The basketball season was brought
to close Monday night when Bor.
der defeated Foss M. E. 239 on the
Phyllis Wheatley floor. The previous
Friday saw the Russell Lutheran
team fall under the relentless attack
of the race boys by the one sided
score of 44-22. BY virtue Of these
two victories, Border ended a sue
cessful campaign, their first in the
Church League, with the north-side
championship. Early this month they
will represent the north-side in the
city tournament at the Central z.
M. C. A. The team completed The
schedule with a record of nine vic
tories and one defeat for undisputed
first place laurels.
The entire team deserves roun1s Of
praise for their poise under i
They proved conclusively that they
could start fast and maintain their
lead or else they could come RON
behind to win. Their team work was
most effective under pressure end
their accomplishments are worthy Of
the highest honor. The community
as well as the church, are proud of
their ability, as well as the good
craftsmanship, displayed on their
part in all contests.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
OUR TOWN MEETING DAY

We men and women of st. Pau
will have our town meeting tues
day. We cannot gather in a single
hall. as they do in the rural town
meetings. bat everyone can take
part in this st. Paul town meeting
The beauty of the town meeting Is
that everybody turns out. 1t is dem
ocracv at work successfully. The
right to take part is HIGHLY priced
No man would dare to say: YOU
and you, cannot come here; you can
not VOTE"
Nan have fought and died for the
right to a voice in their own govern
p,ent. In free America that day has
gone by, for all time we hope. Now
we take the right to vote as mat,
ter Of course. But it is just as i'm.
portant, just as vital to our common
good, as it ever was.
So, as we approach the City cleo.
ton Tuesday, let rs recall that every
one of US has a stake in the govern.
ment of st. Paul. We may not be able
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Georgia Esters, 800 Oak Lake
avenue north fell and broke her
wrist in two places.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
OPERATOR SENDS HELP is
WOMAN FAINTS AT PHONE.

Spoken in weak voice, the words
"Help me" were all that Mss Viola
Ruiz, telephone operator at New
Haven, Conn, heard one afternoon
recently when she responded to
signal on the switchboard, and that
Is exactly what she proceeded to Go.
With the assistance Of hor surcs-
visor, the address of the calling ta,a-
phone was ascertained and Police
Headquarters were notified. Within
q few minutes patrolnlan was at
the house, where he found a woman
unconscious on the floor. With the
aid Of other persons, he reVived her.
She explained that she had picked
up her telephone to call friend and
as she did so, she felt a faintness
coming over her, but had the pres
ence of mind to dial the opera tor
and ask for help.
Life of Flies
Experiments have shown that
adult flies are unable to stand
freezing temperatures for any
length Of time, besides, the natural
lifetime of fly Is only a few
weeks. It Is believed by Some au.
thorities that flies survive the win.
ter In the larva and pupa stage,
which accounts for the fact that
dies are seen In the late winter and
esr:S spring, apart from kitchens,
stables ard other warm places
where the a5n'' may continue
to live an.s
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
Border News
BORDER BRIEFS"
BORDER BRIEFS

With spring apparently in the i'm
mediate future, Notwithstanding a
light snow which was falling Sunday
morning, splendid crowd of men,
bers and friends saw fit to worship
with us. Many who were present
availed themselves Of the opportun-
ity to participate in the communion
service.
The end Of the conference year
is rapidly approaching, and with
that thought in mind the ladies' aid
society is sponsoringa special service
Sunday, March s, at PIN. Rev. H.
w. Bolts and choir from Zion Bap-
fist church will be in charge at that
time. We are indeed fortunate in
having them to worship with us. Our
friends from Zion have always shown
a truly Christian attitude in their
willingness to cooperate toward the
building of Christ's kingdom. DR..
Bolts will deliver the sermon and the
choir will furnish special music in
this service, which will be in the form
of Pew Rally.
Two other services will complete
the program for the day. Rev. D. +.
Young, using the theme: ssThe Cross
in Art and Religion, will be featur-
ed at the Bethany Covenant Church
18th Ave. So. and 22nd Street a,
six o'clock in program of spirituals
and anthems.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
81, esda News

The Dorcas Missionary Society OF
Bethesda Baptist church will meet
Wednesday, March II at the home
If Mrs. Laura Chisholm, 705 AL
drich avenue north at 2 p. m. All
members are requested to be pres
ent.
Have you bought your Easter
Day button? If not you can secure
one from any member of the Dorcas
Society.
On Tuesday at the First Baptist
church the Woman's Baptist Mission
Society Of Minnesota met. About
seventy-five ladies attended all over
the state. Mrs. M. C. Washington,
member of Bethesda was introduced
being newly added board member.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
Nation To Observe
l66th Anniversary OF
Death OF Attacks

the records, that Attacks pushed for
ward urging the crowd to follow him
and striking down the barrels of the
soldiers muskets with his club. En-
couraged by his cries, some twelve
of his companions followed him and
the crowd then rushed forward
madly.
The soldiers Immediately opened
fire upon the crowd, killing three and
wounding five others severely. At
tucks, in the van, was shot and in
stantly killed.
Word of the tragedy spread rap
idly and soon the streets of Boston
were crowded with an enraged
throng. Bells were rung and mes
sages sent with the result that the
whole country side was aroused.
Attacks was buried from Fanueil
Hall, one of the outstanding spots
in the history of the American Rev
olution, with great honors, and the
Boston Press heaped paeans Of
praise upon him as patriot, soldier
and martyr to the cause of freedom.
The circumstances surrounding
his death were recounted throughout
TIE colonies, topether with the rest
of the story of the Boston Massacre
md historians ere all agreed that
this event was one of the most i'm.
portaat contributing factors to &hs
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
declaration of war which followed.

declaration of war which followed.
AS time passed, however, the pro-
minence of the part played by the
former slave in that historic event
began to dim and the honor has snice
been given to one Isaac Davis, of
Concord, white man. The only pub
lie recognition accorded Attacks now
is that rendered through the efforts
of civil organizations which still OBJ
serve regularly the anniversary of
his death.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07
Deaths

Griffin, Nannie-February 26th
at Minneapolis General Hospital.
Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Pearl
Hardy, and a son, Mr.. George Griffin
of Toledo, Ohio. Funeral services
were held Monday, March 2, 1885,
at 200 p. M, from the Neal Funeral
Home, Inc. Rev. H. w. Bolts officiat-
ed and interment in Crystal Lake
cemetery.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

Curtis, Ida-February goth at the
Minneapolis General hospital. Sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Orville
Drake, 2318 Tenth Av. 80. Funeral
services were held at two pm. on
Tuesday, March 8, 1885, from the
Teal Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. C. F.
otewart offci,tci. Remains were
Tipped to Fort- Scott, Kansas, fer
.Mrial = -. is ~ !
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

The Kingsdaughters Club Of Beth
esda church met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Matte Lucas, 242s
Fourth avenue south. A delicious
lunch was served by the hostess.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

Minnehaha choral club met Sat-
urday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Davis, 606 Seventh street
north. Next meeting will be March
8 at Mrs. Woodson, 107 Highland
avenue north at 3 p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

The Dunbar Art and Literature
club met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Julia McGee, SIS Lyn-
dale place. Plans were made for q
hobo party.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

Mr.. Phillip Humphrey, 1017 South
fifth street had his foot amputated
last week and is confined in the Gen.
eral hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

HL1V3H ONC3N 1vNOIIvN
WEEK BEGINS MARCH 20
ENDS SUNDAY, April. sTH
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

Mr.. L. L. Keith, 3131 18th avenue
south, is confined in The General
hospital.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-07

Mrs. Idella johnson, 512 Emerson
avenue north is much better at this
time.