davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

Dor situation in Imperial county.
The telegram set forth that con-
tractors on the Imperial dam and
desilting works at the All-American
canal intake will require an average
of 1750 workers during the period
from March 1886, to June 1887, and
that only $50 men now available on
the local relief rolls are qualified for
construction work.
There are $500 local men never on
relief who have asked the Federal
unemployment Servic in this county
for work, according to the telegram.
Seventy-three per cent of the eligi-
BILE relief beneficiaries are Mexican
agricultural workers, the telegram
continued, and if these field hands
are assigned to the construction con-
tractors, cantaloupe growers soon
will face labor shortage and every
harvest in this county's 12-month
cycle will suffer.
In further discussion of the
situation, the telegram pointed out
that appeals to nearby counties bring
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
OF
SUFFOCATION
IN BRAWLEY

Helen Louise Heatwole, 14-day-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Heatwole of 178 Main street. Braw-
ley, died of Suffocation Wednesday
because she buried her face in a
soft pillow, according to physicians.
Efforts to revive the infant with a
resuscitator from the fire depart
ment, failed. Hope was not aban-
doned until after an hours work.
The tragedy was discovered by
Mrs. Fred Wall, a neighbor who
was staying with Mrs. Heatwole
while her husband was employed at
Yuma. Physicians said the child
probably had been dead for an hour
when it was found.
Mrs. Heatwole and Mrs. Hall
were awakened at am. Wednes-
day morning when the child cried.
They returned to bed after quiet
ing the child. Mrs. Hall went TO
the baby again at $50 o'clock and
found it dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
PIONEER RAIL
BUILDER DIES
IN LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES, March 49, U.Pl-
j. A. Cashion, II, pioneer railroad
builder who helped extend the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
lines from Kansas to the west
coast, died in local hosnital today
as result of injuries suffered in a
fall at his home.
A survivor of several Indian bat
ties, Cashion was close friend Of
The late James Hill. pioneer railroad
magnate. He was born in Montreal
and worker on several midwestern
railroads before he became head OF
the Grant Brothers Construction
company, which laid the tracks of
the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
railroads west of Kansas City. He
later built the Southern Pacific
west coast Mexico line.
Upon retiring from railroading,
Cashion settled in the Salt River
Valley of Arizona, where he built
a palatial home on a 9OO-acre
tract. It still is one of the show
places of that state.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jessie Cashion; a daughter. Mrs.
Jean Flanagan. and son, j. A.
CaShion. Funeral arrangements are
incomplete.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
POLICE ROUT
MEMBERS OF
JOBLESS UNIT

LOS ANGELES, March 10. (UP.
Forty members of the public works
and unemployed league scattered
today upon arrival of police
squad, called to rout them from the
south Flower street headquarters
of the Los Angeles county relief
administration.
There was no violence as the del
egation withdrew, leaving incom-
plete its plans to file a series of
protests with Assistant Director
Harold f. Pomeroy. A Negro led
the group which was understood to
have entertained various grievances
against the LACRA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

1le united FreSS CdDulaJeQ lUO
deaths New reports added to the
toll constantly. Some places still
were cut off from communication.
Others were just beginning to feel
the effect of the surging rivers that
swept homes and factories to de-
struction.
President Roosevelt postponed his
vacation trip to Florida and called
upon the nation to raise $4,000, 900
Immediately for Red Cross relief. He
said 100000 persons were homeless
this morning and the number might
be far greater by tomorrow.
bikes Thrown Up
Even as he issued his appeal.
steamshovels and 5000 men were
working feverishly to throw up dixie
within half mile OF the White
House to keep back the rampaging
Potomac. The famous cherry trees
along the tidal basin were under
water and officials feared the flight
might reach the new government
buildings in downtown Washington.
Sixteen were dead and scores un-
accounted for in Wheeling, w. Va,
industrial city of 10000, which
caught the full force of the Ohio
river flood. Two bridges were feared
in dnger of collapse and were closed.
Twenty thousand were estimated
homeless in the Wheeling area.
Stuebenville and some other flood
ed cities feared typhoid epidemics.
Wellsburg, o., was under water.
Steel plants were closed throughout
the great industrial region.
Cities on down the Ohio valley
prepared for the worst The crest
is expected to reach Cincinnati ear
ly next week.
Renewed Rain
Flood waters were fast draining
out of Pittsburgh's Golden Tri-
angle" business district. Johnstown,
Pa, covered with silt, set about re-
pairing yesterdays damage.
Troops were on duty in Johnstown,
Pittsburgh and many other points.
Renewed rains brought new dam
ger to Binghamton, NJ Y, which was
flooded by the Susouehanna and
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
.D|KES RAISED.
TO PROTECT.
WASHINGTON
Federal Buildings
Endangered by
Floods

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10.
(UP)-Raging flood waters
of the Potomac swept down
upon the capital today while
thousands of workers raised
dikes to protect the nations his
toric shrines and million-dollar fed
eral offices.
With a roar that could be heard
half mile from its fast spreading
banks, the Potomac was rushing to
the point where water Tapped toward
the famous Mall, the low-lying area
between Washington Monument and
Capitol HILL In this area are the
Lincoln Memorial, the cherry trees
and huge new government buildings.
More than 5000 workmen labored
on a 19-foot dixie to protect the
threatened area from the flood crest
expected shortly before nightfall.
Government workers moved files and
records from the lower floors of
threatened buildings.
Steam ShovelS and long lines of
heavy trucks were sent to the dam
ger area where a wall of SandbagS
was placed, half mile from the
White House.
President Roosevelt called in the
emergency flood committee named
by him yesterday to go over the ma
tional situation before departing for
his Florida vacation.
The tidal BASIN circled by the ia
NOUS japanese cherry trees whose
blossoms attract visitors from all
over the nation each year, quickly
rose over its banks, inundating the
trees and arousing fears they would
be DESTROYED
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
WOMAN GETS
20 YEARS IN
POISON CASE

LOS ANGELES, March 10. tU.pJ
Mrs. Berbie Brockman, 81, who fed
her son-in-law poisoned chocolate
pudding, was sentenced to the Te>
hachapi woman's prison for one to
twenty years today
Superior Judge Frank Smith de-
MED last minute plea to commit
her to a psychopathic ward for
mental observation.
Her condition, reports show, Is
largely physical, due to her age"
he said, land those matters can be
adequately taken care of at the
prison."
Mrs. Brockman was convicted OF
attempted murder and OF admin
istering poison to l8-year-lod Jim
my Curnett who married her
daughter, Genevieve, a few months
ago. t..
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

DlSJrlcJ Officials or employees from
using their, position to cotain
credit or favorS" denied other
citizens and taxpayers.
The recommendation was be-
lieved an Cutgrowth of the recent
action of majority members of the
district board of directors in ad-
opting a resolution which had the
effect of shutting off water from
the property of Director Mark
Rose until he shall have paid mere
than $4,000 said to be overdue in
water bills.
The current grand jury was dis
charged by Judge McPherrin fol-
lowing filing of its report. The
1936-37 grand jury soCn will be i'm
panelled.
The report was especially laudat-
ory concerning Sheriff w. Ware for
the efficient manner in which
he has conducted the affairs of his
office and the care with which he
selected his deputies. Imperial
county may well be proud OF its
sheriff and its deputies, according
to the annual report. Wares eff
forts to increase the efficiency and
moral tone of the department, the
report set forth, have been excep-
tionally successful.
After outlining the crime prob
lem in this county and reviewing
the details of the department, the
grand jury recommended that a
paid cook be supplied the county
jail for. preparation of prisoners
meals and that the plan for build
ing an addition to the jail be
pushed to completion The grand
jury also recommended that the
wooden building and arroWWeed
shed on the Jail grounds be remov-
ed.
The grand jury commended the
new tubercular ward at the county
hospital and said conditions at the
farm and hospital are much bet
ter than early reports indicated.
The new water and sewer systems
were said to have removed the
charge of poor sanitation brought
by former grand juries.
1T is our opinion" according to
the report, that the farm and
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
STIGMA LAID
ON GERMANY
BY POWERS
Treaty Violations
Barred at Meet
In London

LONDON, March 10. (UP)
The council of the League
of Nations today formally
declared Germany a violator
of the LOcarnO and Yer
sailles treaties as a prelude to dis
cussions among the powers for q
general European peace.
The council passed Franco-Bel-
gian resolution declaring the trea-
ty violation by unanimous vote.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, German
representative voted mo- but his
vote was not counted. Neither
were the French and Belgian
votes.
THE German government and
the whole German people are con-
vinced that the resolution which
the council has just adopted will
net survive the test of history
he said.
There was no bitterness appar-
ent. Chile abstained from voting
and Ecuador absented herself.
Won Ribbentrop said that Ger
many's occupation of the demilit-
arized Rhineland is justified by
the FrancC-Russian pact of mu-
tual assistance He pleaded for
a new deal that would bring peace
and friendship to Europe,
Council AdjOurns
After the vote on the resolution,
the council adjourned. 1t called
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
200 CHILDREN.
SN0W-BOUND
IN BUILDING.
Rescuers Fight to
Reach Them in
Blizzard

NEWLAND, N. c., March
10. (UP) - Rescue workers
today pushed through 20
foot snowdrifts to rescue
approximately 200 children
who had been snow bound since
Tuesday at the local consolidated
school.
The children and their teachers
were in the building, rural
school, since the blizzard, the worst
in the history of western North
Carolina, started late Tuesday
Snow drifts, ID to 20 feet high,
have isolated the town, it was
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Charles Bratton in
Race for City Clerk

Charles A.. Bratton, former city
Clerk. filed his petition for Ell Cen
tro city clerk Thursday, becoming
the fifth entrant in the race.
Bratton has made his home in
Ell Centro for more than 10 years,
is a home owner and taxpayer.
He served as chief deputy in the
city clerks office for five years
when the late John c. Neale was
clerk. When Neale died, Bratton
served as clerk for six months,
gaining valuable training and ex-
perience.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
SHIP PICKETED
BY STRIKERS
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 10. U.P)-
The Panama Pacific liner Califor-
MIA was picketed today by dozen
members Of the crew who were
discharged and fined yesterday for
participating in a strike at San
Pedro, Cal.
The picketS said many of the
crew were on strike but line Off
cials said there could be no strike
because most of the crew was paid
eff yesterday and have not yet
signed up for the next voyage.
United States Attorney Lamar
Hardy indicated he planned no ac-
ton on possible mutiny charges
against the strikers, unless he re-
ceived specific instructions from
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Another Candidate
Enters Council Race

Latest entrant in the council
man race for the city of El Cen
tro is j. Paul Eyer, 1885 Olive
street WHO filed his nominating
petition at neon Thursday
Eyer is manager OF the Imperial
Valley Warehouse company and
has been identified with the citrus
industry for several years, oper-
ating a grove of his own.
He is a member of the ElkS Or
ganization and a director of the
Ell Centro Kiwans club.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
TAX EXAMINER
GIVES HELP TO
Ell CENTRANS

To explain the intricacies of
California's new state income tax
to puzzled residents of Ell Centre
d. M. Van Buren,, income tax eX-
aminer for the San Diego and
Imperial county division, took up
headquarters Thursday fer a
three-day session at Ell Centr3
chamber of commerce headquar-
tiers. .. ...
The difference between credits
and exemptions in the state in
come tax returns is not generally
understood, Van Buren, said, He
explained that every perscn with
net income of $4,000 a year II
married or $1,000 if single must
file an income tax return, wheth-
er or not any tax is due after
credits and exemptions are con-
Sidered
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
HUNDRED PERISH IN FLOOD
League Council Rules Against Hitler
Bruno Death Warrant

Jersey Errors Appeals th Court; ana
of Errors and Appeals has
this Court of oyor and Tern'r
duly the record IN said cause
her. to os proceeded 80 1904 .s@a,s@end
wzsasaa 50 a. sllrss cerber. a. D.
1885, provided.
further .s.tst the
ga FIX
th,rteenth of sausrs. D.
1885, -, seek
An tho asanar provided " Law;
.ss WKEREAs Hoffman, Hss5oraey,
On the asy
sr.nssa
period 8 sh,rty
day Il rarary. asse.
exist; o.
WHEREAS tns sa,a sauao Haur1sasr|
awaiting IS eurttsr order Of tn1.
judgment had .na ffIrssa IS
aaos. qazaErons, pursuant in such
cas-. Presiding Judge
of tn. Haas,raon Court T7.ner. do hereby
seaass,shs a.hs@f (se)
1885. the ch such
Of exseusea
hereby
tn. ~..x 50 apssantea,
sA,. state, b. your .uff1 rrnt thersfor.
IN TESTIMONY slaIssep,I hav. hereunto set my hand
chi. nineteenth day OF r.osa.rs. .lsse.
s9e,-ae,49ee~s-@e~y
Court OF oyer and Terrniner.
Court Of oyer and Tsrminer. @D
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
ALL SCHOOLS
SHUT DOWN IN
COLD EPIDEMIC

KINGMAN, Ariz, March 49, tU.P)
-Kingman grammar and high
schools closed at noon today 10
permit complete disinfection CT
the buildings because of an epid-
emic of colds and influenza which
has caused nearly 100 students ID
be absent daily.
The epidemic, general through
out the tCiwn, caused extreme
weakness among these stricken,
physicians reported.
School authorities said they may
reopen the schools Monday, but
indicated they may close them
longer
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Rotarians Observe
St. Patrick's S Day

st. Patrick's day was observed at
the Rotary club meeting Thursday
in the Barbara Worth hotel, J. B.
McNeece, chairman of the day pre-
senting Mrs. Eugene Waterman in
a group of Irish songs accompanied
at the piano by Ruth Teeple Reid.
Father d. Sweeney was speaker of
the day and told Rotarians the
history of Ireland tcom its earliest
known days to the present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
DEATH TOLL
NOW ELEVEN
Coroner's Jury Puts
Blame on Two
Driuers

Imperial county'S traffic
death toll for 1886 reached
II Thursday morning with
the death of Herman Pitts,
10, as a result of injuries
received in an automobile accident
in Calipatria at 5 o'clock Wednes-
day night.
A coroner's jury assembled at
the Hems-Rugg funeral home in
Continued on Page 2, Gel. -
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Rabid Dog Killed
Bv Humane Officer

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 10. (U.P)
County Humane Officer j. B.
Weber, Jr., underwent treatment
today for the bite Of a rabid deg
he attempted to capture.
Unable tC catch the small ami
NAL, which had been reported
swapping at passersby, he finally
killed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

grand jury indictments listed lU
counts Of grand theft against them
in connection with the purchase
and sale of mortgaged property
by Boyer to a Holtville bank and
ether cattle left in Boyer's care
by the same bank.
The legal battery ranged in Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson's court is
composed of D. H. Wolford, chief
criminal deputy district attorney
and r. I. French, deputy district
attorney, for the prosecution. Ed
Hervey and S. p. Williams are
Continued on Page 2; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Dairy Committee
To Hold Meeting

rtolems to be brought up at
the regional farm bureau confer
ence on March 28, will be disuss-
ed at the meeting of the local
dairy committee called for Friday
night at o'clock in the court
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
ENTIRE CITY BLOCK
REPORTED ON FIRE.
PHI HADEI.p Ma

uiisADELk Hih, hdISH ~
U.P)-An entire city block of
Williamaport, Pa, was reported
afire this afternoon.
The Philadelphia navy yard
communication reserve picked
up a short wave message from
Wiiliamsport reporting the blaze.
The message said that all gas
mains had been shut Off to pre-
vent explosions.
Williams port has been isolated
by the floOd for "a hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
BOYER TESTIFIES
IN THEFT ACTION

Boyer, brought from San Quentin penentary to
testify stealing against W. L. Rutherford
stand Thursday morning and
~ to the attorneys
arrested bench warrants issued after
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Young Victim of
Motor Car Dies
Labor Problem on
Imperial Dam Work
Put Up to Hopkins
Supervisors Request Project Be Exempted From
Rule Requiring Employment of 80 Per
Cent Relief Roll Workers

Urging that Imperial dam and desilting works be eX-
empted from the rule making employment of 80 cent
relief roll aborer mandatory the Imperial county board
of supervisors Wednesday teegraphed Harry L. Hopkins
Works PROGRESS administration head concerning the la
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Sensations Feature
Imperial Countys
Grand Jury Report
Next Body Urged to Use Its Influence to Enact Laws
Preventing District Workers From
Obtaining Credit or FavOrs'

Imperial countys 1886 grand jury went out of exs-
tence Thursday afternoon with routine report Supe.
ror Judge R. d. McPherrn marked by only startling
recommendaton-that the grand jury it's influ-
ence to enact legislation preventing Imperial Irrigation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
OR r ENTS
RUSH DOWN
UPON CITIES
200 900 Homeless as Raging Waters Spread
Terror and Death in IA States;
Washington, DE-, Periled
Copyright 1886 by United Press

NEW YORK, March 10. (UP)--More than 100 persons
dead, 100000 homeless and the toll mounting
hourly roaring floods swept today through IA
states from Maine to Virginia and westward to Ohio
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Last Minute
Flashes!
VERDICT RETURNED

VERDICT RETURNED
IN SLAYING CASE.
Los ANGELES, Mar. 10. (U.P
"A coroner's jury late today
recommended that James Pagan
Culver. 23-year-Old Evansville.
Ind, transient, and Samuel L.
Whitaker. crippled organist, be
held for investigation in the
Staying Of the latter's wife. Mrs.
Ethel Whitaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
@ -
~' <@
ID AMBLING
IMPORTER
Says
The Life of a POlyglOt--

The Life of n POlyglOt--
S'too' bad sound camera wasn't
somewhere around to record the
linguistic gymnastics of we'll in
tentioned persons trying to tell an
overalled little runaway to leave
the c & E root beer stand and go
home to his mama. They tried
English, Spanish and italian. Final
ly, by some miracle of Juvenile
intuition, the youngster grasped
the general idea and heeled it down
the alley with his one garment
considerably diversified overalls =
Tapping in the breeze. The child
must be a mind reader. He could
Mt have caught on from the con-
versation-no matter what his ma
. .tionality. RR only hopes that he
didn't misunderstood his destina-
ton
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19

When Harold G. Hoffman deadlne
legal Hauptmann without order
another the convicted Lrdbergh baby last
symlnlned quarey
chads condemnng Unless
startling doomed to
a
SO--prCbably Tuesday night, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
Battle Of BrOOmS---

O.
Battle of BrOOniS---
FL Centre harborS a feud! The
leudlStS are upper and lower floor
janitorS at the county court house.
and the deadline is somewhere on
the stairs leading to the reaches
of the upper corridors. Just where,
no one knows. least OF all the
feudists. The upper floor ianitor
sweeps the mingled dust, burned
matches, gum wrappers, attorneys
and other debris to a specified
point on the stairway. He harbors
the fine conceit that the first floor
janitor will take care of it from
that point on. Most times First
Floor doesn't, and court house
denizons track through the result.
It's death on white shoes.
Beware. Main Street
The ambitious McNeece boys are
liable to steal Main streets thunder.
if Main street doesn't watch out.
Their two projected Neon signs,
one on Broadway and one on
Sixth street. threaten to make the
McNeece corner a contender for
the Great White Way title of I'm
perial Valleys metropolis Any
= way, couple of oleanders TO Big
and Little John for their fore
sight.
The MeaneSt Thief
Curtis Kcating. ne of the mer-
chant patrol clan, dashed breath
less into the police station t'other
night. He wanted to report a
theft, He did. His uniform coat,
valued at $18, had been stolen from
his car, parked in front OF the po-
: lice station. RR, of course, has
Shis own spicions-but let the cop
pers do the detective work.
o
Covering tho Council
Herb FaWcett, just back from
the Coca Cola convention at Allan
tic City, sporting new spring
hat and more weight board
walk meandering, maybe Herb
offering to buy the council Coca
ColaS Gordon Scriven refus-
ing TO be bribed the council
counting pennies to pay the bill
. good business for Herb j.. :. All
but Roy Womack and Scriven
shedding coats . . they're sticklers
for form . but that will wear off
as the summer wears on =. Mayor
Ducklin mana ging a smile at it all
b and joining the shrtsleeve
brigade.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-19
MARKETS IN brief

Butteri Los Angeles 3519c, butter
iat Imperial Valley fob. ranch.
trade 4, 431ac; manufa cturiDg milk,
ddH2c; route gathered cream, 35c.
l.. A. hay-U. =. No.1- extra Ieafy.
NI9-2O; u. =. No. !. s15; u. :. No. 2
Ieafy, SI5.50- 1850; u. y. No. 2. SI4-
Nl5; Minneapolis flax, I73%-I57.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
SCHOOL FETES
SET TODAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May /.
More than 1000 children in the
schools throughout Northern Vir-
ginia will participate in various
May Day programs today in OBJ
servance of National Child Health
Day.
Alexandria's program alone win
present more than 1900 children
in a Pageant Of the Nations" pro-
gram on Baggett's Field, with the
children dressed in the costumes
Of the various nations.
Fairfax county'S schools, with
Miss Jessie Nuckols, a senior, as
Health Queen, also will sponsor an
all-day program.
Another program will be spon-
sored by the school at Bailey'S
Cross Roads, which will get under
way at / p. m. under the super
vision of Miss Ethel Simms, prin'
cipal. This program will open
with the coronation of the Queen,
/ -ary Dean.
Alexandria's program will pre-
sent a celebration entirely differ
ent from the usual May Day pro
gram.
The Washington times., 1936-05-01
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

} Harris; q. both of 1855 New Jersey
Ave. N. w.
Henry Hall, Fl, and ossis Mcdaniel
IS, both OF 925 Twenty-seventh st. N. w.
Salvatore J. Carpino, 20. Portner Apart
ments, and Josephine c. Torregrossay
90 1884 Eleventh st. N. w.
Andrew Williams. SO. 1925 Lamont st.
N. W., and Bernice Brown, IL. 1908
Seventh st. N. z.
Walter Kavulish. IS, Rices Landing,
Pa, and Marie E. Cooke. rs. oxon
NV william Ashton, So, 1874 Carroll St,
8. E.. and Mary Davis, 81. $50 Carroll
spencer R. Harrison, jr, as. 17is
Willard st. N. w. and Esther n. Graves
20, 1913 T st. N. w.
Donald A. Eckenroth, 10, and Edith
C. Stalker, 10, both Of Takoma Park, Nd.
Guy e. Rinker, rs, 21O Seventeenth
st N. E., and Vida B. Funkhouser, 81,
sal Fifth st. N. E.
Robert H. Brown, %, 1855 Biltmors
st. N w, and Lucille N. Niche. 10,
1925 Twelfth st. n. w.
James Cox. "a. 2Os D st. N. w, and
Katie Quarles, %. 1925 Third st. n. w.
John j. Hart, IS, and Mary v. Keenan,.
| 80. both of Philadelphia, Pa.
George X. Sheffield. 36. and Edith ].
MEG Hmm. rs, both of 1852 Sixth st. s. W,
Edward s. swan, 81. 337 Maryland
Ave. n; E., and Corinne c. Doone, %.
Rufus L. Michel. "a. Charleston. s. c.
and Frances A. schrott. %, 141 V st.
N. e.