davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
By LLOYD PANTAGES

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 25.-Due to
THE Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
it will be very tasty for anyone
who owns stock in the Technicolor
plant (Since that epic has hit a
few theaterS and established new
box office-recordS) for you can
expect to see in the very near fu-
ture every studio in town turning
out the major portion Of their pro-
duction in color.
Mae West, now in Chicago, Is
enjoying her first vacation away
from Hollywood since she arrived
here some years ago to make She
Done Him Wrong.
BY way of proving Ginger
Rogers popularity: On her recent
jaunt to New York the average
amount of incoming telephone
calls per hour was 100. In order
to accommodate the lady the hotel
had to put in an extra switch
board operator on a special wire.
Carole Lombard took an entire
page in a trade paper advertising
her Pekingese cPush Face the
Killer'O, announcing him as the
star of Love Before Breakfast" :"
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Bock-Stoge News And Gossip
Gathered by Bill HoyIe

'ception Of 10 weeks two years ago
when he played one-night stands
at college prons, etc.. 'he has
never left this spot. This week
is the first engagement this land
has ever played on a stage. It
might be noted that his first trip
to D. C. came during this 10
weeks on the road, when he
played an auto show here and
also began his honeymoon.
This is the only band group
that played all three major ether
circuits for the last five months
namely. CHS, NBC and Mutual.
They also have spent the last
five years doing three programs
week for the same commercial
sponsor. In June a newly mixed
contract unpackS them in the
Waldorf Astoria for two-month
stay.
Carl Shaw, comic on the Fox
bill, plays his first date since
he left the ABC Theater, variety
vaudeville house in Paree, where
he clicked for a four-week book
ing when the maximum Ameri-
can act booking has never been
over half that length Of time.
His wife, Frances Arthur, the
eye interest of the act, was for.
merly in films and is the sister
in.law of Nat Levine, president
Of Republic Films.
In 1920, when Carl attended
professional school in New York,
some Of his well Known school
mates were Gene Raymond, Lii.
lian Roth, Marguerite Churchill,
Milton Berle and Tom Brown.
Sammy Kienoff was also school
mate and Sammy, now under the
tag of Ted Adair, dancer, pla.-5
the same bill with Carl this week.
When Ted was 13 he played
the Cosmos Theater here and
won a dance contest sponsored
by the late President Calvin
Coolidge and held il the White
House. This contest allotted the
youngSter $1,000 worth of dance
instructions, which he took from
the noted teacher, Tasaroff. Of
New York.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

Official recognition Of DR..
Samuel Mudd'S unSelfish services
to the officers and prisoners of
the yellow-fever infested Federal
prison at SHARK Island" was
evidenced in q resolution intro,
duced in Congress yesterday by
Representative Randolph Jennings
Of West Virginia.
The Representative who has
diligently studied every available
record Of the celebrated case of
Dr.. Mudd, who was incarcerated
at the infamous prison for an
alleged completely in the asSaSSi'
nation Of Abraham Lincoln, stated
that ''it- is high time that some Of
ficial recognition and honor by
this generation be given to Doctor
Mudd. The resolution, which calls
for the erection Of fitting memo.
rial to Doctor Mudd on the ruins
Of the old prison at Fort Jefferson.
Garden Key, Florida, cites that in
pursuance of "his oath and duties
0S q physician, Doctor Mudd had
merely rendered medical aid to a
man who came 20 him in the black
Of night suffering from a broken
leg. The fact that John Wilkes
Booth, the actor who killed Lin.
coin, concealed his identity from
the doctor is cited.
The resolution also calls atten.
S&AnA - khA 0hApAiO and IOnCo1ficn
medical services rendered by
Doctor Mudd, at that time a pris.
oner, to his SuperiorS, guards and
fellow prisoners during a yellow
fever epidemic.
The tragic story Of Doctor Mudd
Is vividly told for the first time on
the screen in the screen drama
''The Prisoner Of Shark Island
which loves Fox will feature this
Friday. Warner Baxter portrayS
the role Of the Inflated doctor.
TWO-A.DAY ZIEGFELD
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer Is so de
lighted with '"The Great ziegfeld'
It has decided to road show the
picture. Meaning two-a-day show
Ings with reserved seats in the key
cities. 1t will probably not be re
leased until September.
ROMAJNE AND RUSSI"
Romaine Stevens, queen o.
waShington'S amateur thespians
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
L Cover HOLLYWOOD

She even went further at the bot.
tom Of the page to state that
Push Face" was under the per
Sonal managerial contract of
Selznick. Miss Lombard, by the
by, in her new opera, The Prin-
cess Comes Across. (Which started
out life as "ConcertinaD, has to
give out with some Swedish dia-
lect, so Great Meyer character
actress is tuteling her. Then one
more thing about Carole and we
will leave her be: Being threat
ened with laryngitis she keeps a
physician on the set to take care
OF her so she won't have to be sick
and hold up production. Nice and
thoughtful!
Lotte Lehman is with us at the
moment for some concert work
and also to fulfill a desire she
has had for quite a time now
cowboys!!! She loves them! AS
q matter of fact she attended the
Ken Maynard Wild West show
Saturday and Ken and all the
boys put on a special show for
her. All the extras working in
Warmers Murder in the Big
House" are referring to their
days work as a Stretch-believe
it or not. Edgar Allan Wolfe
(the most famous cook in Holly
wood, who started a cooking war
with all the stars throwing
recipes at each otheD really
doesn't cook half the things he
says he does. It's just a little
idioSynchrsy of his, taking credit
for store cakes and things, as it
were.
Strange as it may seem: The
bulk Of the fan mail at M-G-M
is received by Pete Smith from
curious folk who try to figure
out Just what he looks like
Their various conceptions are
really something to cheer about
Nevertheless, like Garbo, he is
veiled in secrecy until some day
when he will squirt out on the
screen (face and alb -. Pat
OBrien has thought up a very
good idea; that is, like radio
station where people sit behind
glass windows and watch and
listen to the broadcast, that the
same idea be worked out in
studios with admission charged
and the proceeds donated to
worthy charities.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
First-Nighters

Observed 1T the opening Of Sweet
AlOes," at the National Theater last
night: Senator and Mrs. Millard
Tydlngs, Dr. and Mrs. Luther II.
Reichelderfer, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Bates, Miss Caroline Huston ThOmp-
son, Mrs. Norton HasbrOuck, Mrs.
william MacCracken, Mr.. @. @.
COncannOn. Mrs. James Helm, Miss
Laura Harlan, Miss Dorothy Berens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark LansburEh, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Woodward, Mr..
Frank ThysOn, Miss Blanche Joyce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Acheson, DR.. and
Mrs. william G. Gwynn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Caldwell, Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
saks. Miss PauIetta Guffey, Miss Ida
Guffey, Mr.. and Mrs. william Bar.
ron Kerkham, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
StOddard Taylor, Mrs. william II.
Rappley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Terrell, Miss
Genevieve TObin, Mr.. Sol A. ROsen-
blatt, Mr.. Frank LawtOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton King. Mr.. and MrA
Charles e. Tribby. Mr.. Antony MutO,
Mr.. Milton Shubert, Mr.. G. p. Gren-
ecker, General AScarate, Mr.. and
Mrs. LOrin johnson. Col. and Mrs.
Robert GuEgenheim and Misc Fran
ces A. Lang.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
New Theater Group
Plans to Repeat Play

The New Theater Group Of
Washington, which so successfully
presented it's anti-war night which
featured Private Hicks last Fri
day at the National Press Club
Auditorium, is considering plans
for a repeat performance. Prep
arationS for a full-length play are
being made as the groups next
production.
Glasses in principles of acting,
voice and speech and makeup will
be resumed this coming Tuesday
at the headquarters of the group
at $40 F st. N. W., Room 81, at
1880 p. m. These classes have
proven to be very popular among
amateur dramatistS.
They are open to non-memberS
as well as to the members of the
group.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

CaroIe Goes Nautical
Every scene in Carole Lombard'S
new picture, "Concertina," is laid
on board a transatlantic liner.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Evelyn Loye Is Lovely Star in
Dromo of Unhappy Love
By Jay Mallory
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

'Sweet Aloes,' play which has been running for many
months in England with Diana Wynyard its star had its
American premiere the National Theater last night with
Evelyn Laye erswhe of musical comedy and motion pic
lures, in its dominant role.
Such golden quality of drama the play possesses emerges
in beautifully written and weaced third act wherein the
yearnngs and the problems of unwed mother whose off
spring of the nobility settled dinner and game
Of bridge Settled if you ask with earnestness and
relieving laughter than conviction.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

AUTHOR IS ACTOR
Somewhere in the trip across
the Atlantic "Sweet AloeS" appears
to have lost the vital spark from
which American hits flame. The
noble spirit of self-Sacrifice which
led Belinda Warren to suffer,
much as Ann Harding likes to Suf-
fer for Hollywood'S sake, seldom
found any sympathetic emotional
reaction with this critic. Only
when the playwright (under her
stage name Of Joyce Carey +,
stepped into her opus to give it a
much needed lift and sustain the
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Doing Right BY Dr.. Samuel A. Mudd

Is making plans to go to Russia
and enroll with the art theater OF
Sovietland to study technique and
direction as well as acting. Fur
thermore Romaine is convinced
that the ambitious beginner has q
better chance for q career in the
theater Of the Reds. If she per-
serves we may have the chance to
cheer for Mile. Stevensky in few
years for little Romaine knows
what this acting business is all
about and has the necessary will
to success if hard work will do it.
ENGLAND LIKES CHAPLIN
England gives Charlie Chaplin's
Modern Times" a great send-off
with Philip Guedalla famous his
torian, Essayist and witt contrib
uting a front page review in the
ERA, and calling it '"The Best Pic
ture I Have Ever Seen."
England, however, is still peeved
about the way Captain Bligh was
portrayed in "Mutiny On the
Bounty" though Britisher Charles
Laughton seems to please every
body else in the role.
The ERA is now trying to prove
that the New York motion picture
critic whose tragic death was
called Probably suicide" was
sickened "by the current Holly
wood screen orgy Of sadiStic brut-
ality and cruelty lust" What the
English journal chooses to forget
is that the brilliant young writer
was threatened with the loss Of
his eye-sight.
A MOVIE IS PANNED
Producers Ben Hecht and Mac
Arthur who would have undoubt'
edly headed the list Of Ten
Worst Pictures Of 1885," had such
a grouping been requested, for
"Once In a Blue Moon" will prob
ably have another entry for 19S6'S
BOBBY prize.
According to the New York
critics, Soak The Rich" is a likely
candidate, was numerically pan.
ned for daring to brave q Broad.
way showing. In between MesSrs.
Hecht and Macarthur made Noel
Coward'S "The Scoundrel" and
they also demonstrated they knew
how with Crime Without Pas
SION"
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Sally EiIers Starts
Work i'm New Picture

Recovered sufficiently from a
recent illness which prevented her
accepting an offer to appear in
British films, Sally EilerS will re-
port to the studio Immediately to
play the leading feminine role in
Florida Special" Jack Oakie e
heads the cast, which includes
Kent Taylor, Frances Drake and
Sam Hearn, the "Schlepperman'
of Jack Benny's radio program.
The Washington times., 1936-02-25

Fifteen years ago young Eddie
Carr worked his first job as an
usher in the Keith house, on Chest
nut Street, in the home town OF
Philadelphia. During spare time
he worked amateur shows and
small night spots, his first two
specialities being mimics Of Harold
Lloyd and Sir Harry Lauder. This
week Eddie headlines the Fox
stage bill while Harold Lloyd stars
in the screen portion.
The break came four years after
his ushering when producer Ana
tole Friedland signed him, not for
his impersonations but as song
and dance man for the "Beaux
Arts" in the Blackstone Hotel, at
Atlantic City. This was in 1928
and among the chorineS that
backed I'D Eddie'S featured hoof-
ing were Mae Clarke, now screen
star, and Ruby Stevens, Later TO
be known on the screen as Bar
bara Stanwyck.
His biggest role was as Bill
Smith in "Hit the Deck" in 1928,
which later went into films with
Jack Oakie in this featured role.
This same story now forms the
basis for RKO's FOLLOW the Fleet. !"
Eddie White, funster on the
Earle bill, came out Of Q Phllly
high school as Mike Weintraub,
classmate of Battling" Levinski,
Lew Tender, greatest of south
paw mittslingers, and the Mas
conf brothers, famed hooters.
His first trip to D. c. was IN
1922 when he played the Cosmos
for his first vaudeville date as
a single following his break with
the double team Of white and
Burke" At this time he stayed
in a small hotel at 18th and E Sts..
and was kept awake by noise from
across the street where they were
tearing down property to build
the Earle theater. This theater
opened on December q, 1925 and
the next week found Eddie booked
there. Just in time to see them
preparing to tear down the hotei
across the street.
Five strange shaped trunks
higher than the stage door, found
their way via the express man
to the Earle backStage Friday
These trunks housed well over
5000 orchestrationS and proved
to be the property of Wayne
King. headlining with his band
under the label of THE Waltz
King"
They are the largest and most
complete library of modern mu
sic ever assembled and are IN
dexed, filed, catalogued and ar
ranged in such a manner that
it is a matter of not minutes
but seconds, to find which and
what number is required in an
absolute minimum Of time.
In case of the loss Of a single
copy, a duplicate Of each Of these
5000 or more melodies is in safe
keeping within q bank deposit
vault in Chicago. It might also
be remembered that each indi
vidual arrangement is original
and scored for this band by one
of the seven arrangers that work
steadily on no other music but
Wayne Kings.
Nine years ago Wayne played
sax with Del Lampe's band, in
Chicago. It so happened that
Dels dad, J. Bodewald Lampe
musical director of the band in
the Aragon Club, at Lawrence
and Broadway in this town, liked
Wayne's personality, as well as
his musical ability, and placed
him in charge of the clubs or
cheStra.
Since that date, with the ex
The Washington times., 1936-02-25
Collects Fight Pictures

Mae West, star Of "Kondike
Annie" has an extensive collec-
ton Of autographed pictures of
prize fighters. The curvaceous
star Is Hollywood's most enthusi-
astic fight fan and numbers
among her friends nearly all the
better-known figures in boxing
circles.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
7. s WIDOW
RECEIVERS

GLEN COVE, R. l., April II.
Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt,
widow of former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, left North Country
Community Hospital yesterday for
Sycamore Hill, her home in Oyster
Bay Cove.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is rs years
old, had been confined to the hos
pital with a broken hip suffered on
l1ovemer IA when she fell in her
bedroom. Walking with the aid OF
q brace, Mrs. Roosevelt was taken
home by ambulance.
Her recovery has been steady
since she overcame the effects Of
q heart attack which made physi-
clans fear for her life. Two weeks
ago she suffered another slight
attack, but rallied. DR.. Alexander
F. Johnston, cardiologist, was in
constant attendance, and DR..
Richard Derby, of Oyster Bay, her
:son-in-law and chief of staff at the
hospital, was in charge.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
W W0M f N SEE
PAIR WALK
LAST MILE

OssINING, N. Y. April IT
nN.s0.-Death had made an
other of its periodic visits to the
death house at Sing Sing Prison
today, leaving two women In
mates shaken and distraught.
Two youths, Peter Mohlsick,
20, and Howard Eickler, 21. both
of Peekskill, died in the electric
chair shortly before midnight for
the murder Of Ray Pearce. whom
they shot in the back after they
hitchiked a ride from him on o
lonely road near Peekskin several
months ago. 9.
Covering in the women'S divi-
sion of the death house as the
pair walked the last mile were Mrs.
Dorothy Sherwood and Mrs. Fran
ces Creighton. This was the sec
ond time they had had the har.
rowing experience Of seeing men
20 to their deaths. The first time
they experienced this horror was
last February.
Mrs. Creighton is awaiting exc
cution for having poisoned Mrs.
Ada Applegate in a modern
"Borgia" plot in Baldwin, L. I.
Mrs. Sherwood, q former burlesque
dancer and Salvation Army laSsie,
. was convicted of numbering her
two-year-old son by drowning him
in q creek near her home in New
burgh.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Special NeWsprint
/. Rates Authorized

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission yesterday authorized GER
tain railroads to establish rates
on newsprint paper, in carloads.
from points in Eastern Canada.
New England and Eastern Trunk
line territories, to destinations in
the Eastern part Of the country,
without observing the long-and-
fshorthaul provisions of the Inter
state Commerce act.
The Washington times., 1936-04-17
Hagerstown Gets
Labor Convention

HAGERSTOWN, Md. April II.
The thirty-second annual conven-
stion Of the Maryland and District
sof Columbia Federation of Labor
will be held here instead Of at
Cumberland as originally sched-
ruled. The convention will open
May 18.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Lovald and Mrs. Math Ahlness
were hostesses to the Ladies Aid
of Our Saviour's Lutheran church
Thursday, October 8.
Lucan defeated Milroy in the
final kittenball game for the
county title Tuesday evening at
Lucan. Score 7 to S.
L. o. Belland of New Ulm was
a caller in Milroy Tuesday.
A deal was closed last week
whereby G. E. Roger becomes our
new butcher having purchased
the Parmentier equipment. He
will have this in connection with
his grocery store. He took pos
session Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
family of Seaforth were visitors
at the Fred Brake home Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fredrickson
arrived from Hanska Friday eve
ming to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Ahlness, returning Monday.
Mrs. c. o. Peterson returned
Tuesday from Chicago where she
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Marks and
daughter, Margaret and son, John
and Ray motored to Shakopee
Sunday where the Rev. William
Marks is assistant priest.
Mrs. w. N. Svenning is in Min
neapolis caring for her brother,
who submitted to an operation.
Louis Thaemert returned to ST.
Paul Monday having been a guest
of Peter Scott the past week.
Friday was moving day in Mil
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-1928 Nash standard
six sedan. Good condition. Cheap.
Telephone SGT, Redwood Falls. Is
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
SCHOOL FOUNDATION
Bids close Oct. %, 1886
Redwood Falls, MINI.
PWA Docket Mimi. 1312-R

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the Board of Education
Independent School District No. l,
Redwood County, Mimi, at the
Lincoln School in Redwood Falls,
until the hour of 3 o'clock P. M,
on the day of October %, 1886,
and will be publicly opened ana
read aloud Immediately thereaf-
ter, for the Foundation of High
School Building, according to
plans by Pass & Rockey, Manka-
to, Mimi.
A certified check or bid bond in
the amount of S per cent of the
total bid including all additive
alternat1s, shall accompany each
bid as a guarantee that the bid
der will enter into a contract with
Independent School District No.
l, Redwood County, Mimi, for the
work described in the proposal.
This is a non-Federal Public
Works Administrator Project and
all bidders shall agree to comply
will all rules and regulations of
said Administration as such ap-
ply to non-Federal projects fin
anced in whole or in part by said
Administration.
Rates of pay to labor employed
on the project shall be not less
than those specified in the labor
classification and wage schedule
adopted and approved for this
project.
NO bidder may withdraw his
bid for a period of thirty days af-
ter the date set for the opening
thereof. The Board of Education
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids and to waive informali-
ties therein.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the Builders Exchanges at
Mankato, st. Paul and Minnea-
polls and with the Clerk of the
Board of Education at Redwood
Falls, Mimi. Copies for personal
use of the bidder may be obtain
ed of the Architect upon deposit
of $40, which deposit will be re-
turned to the bidder upon the re-
turn of the plans, in good condi-
ton.
(Signed)
Parker D. Sanders,
Clerk of Board of Education
Independent School District
No. / Redwood County,
Mimi.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08
Niiirov
By Emma johnson

Milroy-Guy Gilbreath who
was critically injured in an auto
mobile accident two weeks ago
died and was buried Thursday at
Hillside Cemetery, Minneapolis.
Francis Kelly arrived from
Minneapolis Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Zephyr Tripanier
and family were visitors at the
Ephram Frechette home at WAL
nut Grove Sunday.
Mrs Louis Karch and Mrs. John
Roach returned Sunday to Min
neapolis having spent the past
week at the William Stolp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Edwards
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
Mary Hagadorn at Echo Sunday.
P. H. Kelly left Friday for the
Twin Cities to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F We1ter and
family were visitors at the T. c.
Ellingson home at Wabasso Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G. Seeman had
as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs
Rolla Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Shultz and Mrs. E. M. Bar
nett all of Brookings, S. d. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa McCulla.
Mrs. Dan Foley returned Sun
day to Tracy having visited at the
E. P. Hickey and R. F. Edwards
homes since Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole Lovald, Mrs. Henry
The Redwood gazette., 1936-10-08

Rev. Mason at Montevideo. They
were accompanied as far as Boyd
by Miss Pearl Strand who enjoy
ed a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Zimmer-
man and family, Walter thinner
man and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Zimmerman, Mrs. Leopold
Otto and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Friedrich, Ernest Zimmer-
maan and Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Schliemann were at Nicollet Sum
day. They attended birthday
celebration for Mrs. Kettner, SO
years old at the home of her son,
Louis Kettner, Mrs. Ernest Zim-
norman who has been with her
brother at Truman returned home
with the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rocker
(Lottie Picker) and son Elroy
and daughter Virginia of Minnea-
poiis were guests over the week
end at the Al Rockers and Whit
comb homes. Miss Charlotte
Whitcomb, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Whitcomb enjoyed a
visit with friends. H. B. Rockers,
father of the men, returned home
after spending three weeks in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Reding
entertained at Sunday dinner at
their farm home The following
were present: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Boushek of VeSta and Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Kramer of Sea-
forth, Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Reding,
Miss Knudsen and Miss Jane Ry-
an. At the close of the afternoon
a cafeteria luncheon was served
before the guests departed.
/ Madames K. M. Jensen, Irwin
Root, j. A. Shank and F. S. Pol
lard went to New Ulm Tuesday
afternoon where they visited Miss
/ Marie Jensen, Mrs. Arthur Klien-
schmidt and Mrs Hans Hanson at
the Union hospital.
Mrs. Arthur Klienschmidt who
has been i'll following the birth of
a three pound son Sunday of last
week at the Union hospital at
New Ulm is making a satisfactory
recovery and expects to come
home this week. The baby died
Tuesday and the body was
brought to Morgan where brief
services were held. Burial was
in the Eden Methodist church
cemetery beside the grave of a
little sister who died shortly af-
ter birth two years ago.
Miss Helen George, daughter
of Mr.. an6 Mrs. Harry George is
employed in laundry at Duluth.
Henry Meilke purchased the re-
sidence belonging to the Schroed-
er estate. He plans on remodel
ing it. He does not plan to oc-
cupy it at present. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Wiuff are the tenants.