davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Tennis Association
TO Stage 10th
Annual M e e t

Wilberforce, Ohio-The entry
and interest in the goth annual
championships of the American
Tennis Association was greatly
stimulated this week when it was
announced that a number OF pro-
minent persons had donated tro-
plies for the tournament this
year. The committee has advised
that trophies will surpass any CIV
en- for any tournament. Some OF
the donors are:
Joe Louis, the heavyweight pug
ilistic idol; Claude Hopkins, noted
New York orchestra leader; Bishop
H. q. Plummer of Portsmouth, Va;
and DR.. D. o. Walker, president OF
Wilberforce University.
Although the entry lists will not
close until this Saturday, entries
from all the defending champions
have been received, as follows:
Franklin Jackson, men singles;
Ora Washington, women singles;
Ernest McCampbell, junior singles;
Mae Hamlin, girls singles; DR.. C..
w. Furlonge, veterans singles;
Franklin and Nathaniel Jackson,
mems doubles; and Ora Washing
ton and Lula Ballard, womens
doubles.
The competition in the womens
events promises to be the best In
years. Word has been received
from Washington, d. c. that Rou-
mania Peters, the recent conquer
or of Ora Washington, and her
sister, Margaret, will enter this
year. Myrtle Beavers, whose VIC
tory over Mrs. Alfred Citizens,
marks her as another real con-
tender. Lulu Ballard is still hope
full to regain the title she lost eight
years ago. Ruby Lawrence who
gave Queen Ora" such a battle
last year is expected to do great
things in this tournament.
Fresh from triumphs In the
Continued on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

Pompton Lakes, N. Y.-(CNS)-
The Joe Louis, Happy Family"
are in camp again here, and Joe is
set to redeem himself in the eyes
of his thousands of ardent admir-
ers and the public in general.
Gone is the glamor of the perfect
days in June at Lakewood, New
Jersey; and only bonaide news
paper men will be admitted to this
camp to watch him workout.
1t is admitted that Louis last
June was the victim of too much
praise and now that he realizes
that sad fact, will buckle down and
do the stuff he is capable of doing.
AS arranged by manager Black
and Roxborough the Pompton
Lakes camp is to be busy place
from now until August II.
Trainer Blackburn has arranged
with Frank Wotanski, the 200
FOUNDER; and young Frank God
frey, who both worked with Joe at
Lakewood. The new men who are
to give Joe his workout are: Her
man Weiner, young heavy weight
from Baltimore; James Caldwell,
from Pennsylvania; Gus Roden-
bury, just returned from Germany;
and Hughie Turner, New York
boy, who also tips the scales at the
200 mark.
Louis and Sharkey were both re-
ported in good humor and fine fell
lowship when they reported to the
New York Boxing Commission, in
New York City, last week.
Joe accompanied by John Rox-
borough and Nal Frazier, reported
at the commission office for Joe's
physical examination and other
technical details connected with
the fight.
The trio came direct to camp af-
ter reporting in New York and
there will be no dalying here. Joe
will be fit and ready when he meets
Sharkey in the Yankee Stadium
August Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
WIN FIRST GAME, 9 TO 6; LOSE
NIGHTCAP, 8 TO a TO new YORK
zulu GIANTS

through. Justice said he could.
Manager Hill told Justice that
there was a Zulu on first, second,
and third, and a hard hitting Zulu
at the plate, and Zulus everywhere,
and he wondered if he (Justice)
wanted to continue. Justice still
said he did. On the first pitch,
Nyassass, Zulus hard hitting
catcher, who also is a very fast
man, lined a triple to deep center
field, scoring when Dennard play
ed the ball very bad. That was
enough for Manager Hill, who mo-
toned Justice to the showers.
Arbor, relieving Kalerhara in the
fifth inning, completely baffled the
Titusmen for the four innings he
worked, allowing only one hit, and
no runs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Detroit Titus Giants Play St. Louis
Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 1916

Dismukes has a well balane-
ed young ball club which Is
capable Of providing entertain
ment of the best In baseball.
The first game of this three
game series will start Satur-
day, at 3 O'clock and a double
header Is scheduled for Sun
day, first game starting at 1:S0
promptly.
The Titus Giants have won
twenty-one games Of the twen-
ty-nine played to date, and
will try to run their total to an
even twenty-five by taking vt.
Louis for a clean sweep at
their coming series.
You are invited to attend
and enjoy the best attractions
available In baseball.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
Clef Club Notes
(By BILLY ROACH)

Howard Bunts and his Orchestra
currently at Woods Dancing Aca-
deny and broadcasting over
WMBC are playing one of the fin
est programs l have ever heard.
John Wycklyffe in keeping with
his policy of Organization" has
been in regular rehearsals all last
week-good example for all to fol-
low.
Buckles succeeded Eggie Wright
at the piano.
Tod Rhodes, Lanky Bowan, and
Dave Wilburn are Detroits 'Sophis-
ticated Rhythm Trio, with Dave
doing a fine bit of vocalizing. This
trio has been identified with the
once famous Cotton Pickers.
The pedestrians on st. Antoine,
in the vicinity of Adams and Eliza
beth streets, sighed a bit of relief
Sunday when, John Law checked
and ticketed one of the speed
Maniacs who drove without regard
for life or limb.
Everybody goes when the
Wagon comes" the identifying
theme of Earl Walton was heard
at 11:00 p. m. over WXYZ and for
a half an hour they dished ont
some o. K dance music, and did a
fine bit of novelty in the "Chu
Cha" number. Remember me tell
ing you to request this tune some
time ago?
Hello Lucius Stewart, lam hap
by to note that you are making
good, and my sincere wish-is that
you may continue to be a success
and pride of your fellow musicians.
Set an example at the Subway
Grill, and gradually you'll make
openings for others in other grills
where they dine and dance.
Fred Jordan is doing a fine bit
of vocalizing at the Tuxedo. There
are five radio Stations In Detroit,
and you have representation on
three. A fine showing but it could
be better, if you really worked for
such an end.
Claude Hopkins and his orches-
ira returns by popular demand
August 18th, at the Graystone
Gardens. Claude made better
showing against me on the pool
tables the last time he was here,
so with his return, l shall endea-
vor to, defeat Mr.. Hopkins. You
are cordially invited to see Claude
Hopkins, Versus Mrs. Roach's Son
on the green at the Y. M. c. A.
Monday afternoon, August 18th,
900 D. m. sharp.
The following lines should be OF
interest to over-zealous song writ
ers who easily become prey to the
song and publishing sharks. "If
four music publishing firms backed
by $15,000,000 of resources of one
of the largest enterprises in the
motion picture field cannot carry
on outside the Society that GER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

The Detroit Titus Giants
will engage DIZZY DIS
MUKES ALL STARS In a
three game series, beginning
Saturday, August 18th. at the
Hamtramck Stadium, Jos.
Campau at Dan Street.
Dizzy Dismukes, well-knOwn
10 the fans Of Detroit and to
the baseball fans OF the sport
world as one OF the shrewdest
of Managers, was at one time
the big boss Of the Columbus
Blue Birds and later pilot OF
the once famous Detroit
Wolves and their array Of
stars, consisting Of willie
Wells, "Cool Papa Bell,
~Turkey" Stearns and many
other stars who played under
the banner of the Old st. Louis
Stars.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
ZULU GIANTS

(c) Batted for Panburn for Wa
hoo in the 6; A batted for Mcintosh
Zulu ..... 003 80 2 2 1 o o
Detroit -. % $1,000 90 o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
ZULU GIANTS

Errors-Dennard; 2-Base Hits
Burke, Salters, Moore 2, Kangkol,
Nyassass, Jimpopo; 3-base Hits
Burke, Limpopo, Nyassass; Stolen
Bases-Burke, Moore, Salters, Ny
assass; Struck Out: By Miller-12;
By Impo-3; By Moorefie-4; Bases
on balls: Off Miller-3 Off Impo
2; Off-Impo 8; Hits: Off Mil
ler-1O in 9 innings; Off Impo-
IA in 5 innings; Off Moorefie, in
innings; Runs: Off Miller-6 in
innings; Off Impo 9 in 5 innings;
Off Moorefie none-in innings;
Double Plays Hill unassisted, Buke
to Moore to Hill. Kangkol--Bis-
sago-Limpopo; Left on Bases
Detroit z; Zulu Giants z; Time Of
Game LAS. Umpires Nulls-Lucas;
Scorer Hicks. Attendance $500.
Second Game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

tainly holsters the plausibility Of
the charge that A. S. c. A. P. is
conspiracy in restraint of trade"
"Re-entry of Warmers certainly
seems to indicate that the Society
and it's network allies in this
situation have enough economic
strength to enable them to compel
the Warner houses to rejoin the
Society"
Correspondence:
Gloster Current writes, please
tender my appreciation to my many
friends who honored me at our de-
but August 9Th, at the Graystone
Gardens" We were happy to see
so many familiar faces. S. Melen-
tez, secretary of local All writes
from Pittsburgh thanking one and
all for the wonderful time shown
him during his convention stay ia
Detroit
Letter from Shirley Vest, the
charming daughter of the Bow Tie
Kid, vacationing with relations in
the upper Peninsular.
With The Entertainers:
Little NADIA Bryant, a recent i'm
port from Chicago's Great White
Way is TOPS" at the Frontenac.
Doing a Savage shake to w. C.
Handy's immortal st. Louis Blues,
she sets the house In a tumultu-
Gus applaud. Joe Morris and his
orchestra supplying the musical
background.
Leonard Reed is recruiting al
ent for gala opening of Club Plan
tation. Leonard has ordered a sign
which will adorn the entrance in
to the dressing rooms. Through
these portals pass the most beauti-
full girls in the world"
ITINERANTS-
Miss L. Roberts, Cleveland, Ohio,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. White, Chica-
go; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. FELTON,,
Akron, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Bell, Maurice Scott, Mrs. e. M.
Cooper, NADIA Bryant, Chicago;
and Mabel Stewart, Chicago. All Of
the above named are guests at the
Norwood Hotel.
Via The Ether Waves
The Four Diplomats of Rhythm
on Major Bowes program were
very entertaining. Noble Sissle
from the Ritz Carlton in Boston
featured the Soprano Saxophone in
"12 Street Rag" Being an unpopu-
lar instrument in a band, one
readily appreciates the masterful
playing of same by an artist.
Teddy Wilson at the piano with
Benny Goodman's Orchestra via
WJR August 8, was the radio
highlight at 1920 p. m.
Raymon E. Jackson is in town
pertaining to local affairs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15

Errors - Kalahora, Dennard,
Moore, Mcintosh; 2-Base Hits
Burke, Tanna; 3-Base Hits-Ru-
fugi; Home Runs-Myler. Burke
Salter, wahoo; Struck Out BY
Justices; BY Britt; BY Kaiahora;
Base on balls; Off j u t l e
IS; Hits: off Kalahora in
So 1-3 innings; Off Arbor 4 ii
6 1-3 innings; Off Justice In A.
innings; Off Birth 3 in innings;
.uns: off Kalahora in % Id Inn
ngs; Off Justice-6 in innings;
OFF Britten-2 in 4 innings; Dou-
lie Plays Salters to Petway; Left
on Bases Detroit 6, Zulu z; Time
4 Game 1925; Umpires-Nulls-Lu-
cas-; Scorer Hicks; Attendance -
500.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
(By Hayward Henderson,

Dempsey Miller pitched the I'll
tus Giants to a 90 victory over
the New York Zulu Giants Sunday
at Hamtramck Stadium before the
largest crowd ever to witness
game in the Stadium.
Miller avenged his defeat suf-
fered earlier in the season when
the Zulus won a hard fought deci-
sion by the score of 81, breaking
Millers winning streak of five
straight wins.
Miller allowed 10 hits and 6 runs
while his team mates collected 10
hits for runs driving out Impo,
Zulu's' starting pitcher in the
fifth inning.
The Zulus grabbed the lead in
the first inning scoreing two runs
on hits by Wahoo, Limpopo, Rang
kol, and a base on balls by Nyas-
sass.
Impo, Zulu's starting pitcher
held the Titusmen scoreless for
the first two innings. The Giants
in the third inning scored three
runs, taking the lead in this game
on Burke's two Dagger; Miller's
base on balls; Demands scorching
single to center; and Manager Sam
Hills timely single to center field.
The Zulus scored one run in the
z, s and ninth innings.
The Titus Giants staged their
customary rally, this time in the
fifth inning to score five runs
enough for Miller, who was in rare
form and pitched well in the
pinches. The Titus men sent Impo,
Zulu's starting pitcher, to an early
shower in this game, being relieved
by Manager Charley Henry, former
Detroit Stars pitcher. Henry pitch
ed well the four innings he labor
ed, pitching himself out of trou-
BILE in the 9Th and 7th innings.
Henry struck out House to end the
9Th inning when Hill, Dennard,
and Petway, each hit to fill the
bases after two were out.
The Titus threatened again in
She 7th, and Henry again struck
out Ed. Salters, Giants big right
fielder to end the inning.
Manager Sam Hill turned in
some fine fielding plays, in the
ninth inning. With two Zulus on,
and one out, Hill made a swell
play on Limpopo's low liner over
first that was labeled for extra
bases, to ylrn 1t into an insisted
double play killing off all chances
of the Zulus to score in the ninth
inning.
The Zulus blasted out nine hits
for 6 runs to send Charles Justice
big right handler to the showers in
the fifth inning.
LULUS WINS NIGHT CAP 81
The Zulus came back strong in
the night cap to win behind effec-
two raIiaf ritnbipo 10 Arhor uhO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-08-15
LULUS WINS NIGHT CAP s-4

The Zulus came back strong in
the night cap to win behind effec-
tive relief pitching of Arbor, who
relieved Kalerhare in the fifth in
ming. The Giants, scred three runs
in the second inning on a base hit
by Pete Moore; homers by Myler
and Burke in succession, to grab
the lead. Salters, hit for the circuit
in the third inning to boost the
Titus Giants lead to four runs that
Justice failed to hold going to the
showers in the fifth inning.
In the fifth inning, with the bas-
es loaded, as the result of two
bases on balls, and a hit, Manager
hill walked over to Justice, Titus
Giants ace, who was having trou-
BILE with his fast ball, and asked
Justice il he thought he could pull
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Results of Probe
On Power Setup
u Filed in Court

Results of a technical investiga-
ton of the Ippeial Irrigation dis
trict power distribution system in
Brawley were filed in superior
court Friday by Earl M. Temple
ton for the district and Harry H.
Miller for the Southen Sierras
Power company.
The investigation was made af-
ter attorneys for the district and
power company stipulated that the
two representatives of the plain
tiff and defendant in lawsuit
make the investigation and file it
with the court prior to December
20. The order was issued by the
court November 10. The suit in
wolves the power company, at
tack of the Brawley system.
Twelve pages of closely typed
letters and figures constitute the
technical report which is preceded
by key TO the abbreviations used.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
TWO HELD ON
GIRLS CHARGE

A Mexican, Julian Ruiz, and
Filipino, Mateo Guzman. are held
in the Imperial county Jail on
$1,000 bail each after being held
to answer in Ell Centre justice
court Friday afternoon on charges
of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor Mexican girl.
The girl told Deputy District At
torney Darwin H. Wolford that
the Mexican told her to go with
the islander from Brawley because
he had money.
AS told to Wolford, the Mexican
placed the girl with the Filipinos
to earn money to make payments
on a car he bought.
Because Ruiz gave the girl a
beating in Brawley recently, neigh
bors summoned Brawley police to
arrest them. The story was un-
earthed after the arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

hall Saturday night. Mrs. ]. G.
Writ is in charge of the dance
committee. Proceeds will be used
for needy veterans and their fami-
lies.
90
Mrs. R. NJ. Chapman was hos
tess to the Wednesday card club
this week. The hostess served des-
sert and the rest of the afternoon
was spent at bridge. Each guest
was presented a dainty Christmas
package instead of the usual priz-
es. Those attending were Mrs. w
j. Young, Mrs. Harrison Marion,
Mrs. Herbert Reidy, Mrs. Ted
Becker, Mrs. Albert Pond, Mrs. j.
G. Writ, Mrs. C. A. Sperry and
the hostess.
Ms. j. A. Wallace went to Los
Angeles Tuesday to do some Christ
mas shopping.
Sunday, December 6, was the fif-
tieth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. P. N. Myers. Friends
called during the day to offer con-
gratulations and in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green en-
tertained at dinner in their honor,
Other guests of the Greens were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Hasty and
Mrs. Hasty's sister who is visiting
at the Hasty home in INLAND.
Robert Sperry, Jr, was five years
old December 9 and celebrated the
event by having his first birth
day party. On two previous birth
days Robert had planned party
put sickness prevented. There was
big birthday cake and special
good things to eat for the chill
dren. Roberts guests were Lois
and Bruce Young, Robert Man
ming, Betty Jean Quarles, Billy Bow
ana Dolly Dayton, Shirley and Jer-
ry Boles, Cecil Ann Young and
Jack Wallace. Mrs. Sperry was
assisted by Mrs. Cecil Young and
Mrs. Boles.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

anu CITY council.
Grading and oiling of the streets
was planned originally by the COM
mittees by means of a Works Prog
ress administration project but la
Dor was found to be too scarce
to permit this project at this time.
said w H. Tyler, Jr., chairman
of the chamber street committee.
Use of an inexpensive desert
mix will be considered as one
means for eliminating the mud and
dust hazards. Another plan in
cludes the purchase of a plant
Tor the purpose. The plant could
be used in pavement repairs also.
Members of the council commit
tee are: H. w. Fawcett, street COM
missioner; Philip w. Knights, city
engineer; and Dorsey Whitelaw,
city attorney. The chamber of
commerce committee is composed
Of: Tyler, John Drummer, and w.
H. Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Jan. 2 Set For
License Renewal

January 2, 1897 is the first date
upon which renewal of automobile
and truck licenses may take place,
Captain Frank OsWalt of the Cali
fornia Highway patrol, announced
today.
Every applicant must be provided
with the registration certificate of
the vehicle, said Oswalt, as it will be
impossible to issue 1887 license
plates without this certificate of
registration.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

Married In C0mt-Ygnacio Alba
nez, 81, of Calexico, and Elisa Ro-
quer, %, inland, were married Fri
day in Ell Centro justice court by
Judge John E. Simpson.
Cold Nights and Mornings! How's
your wood supply? Phone /, Pho
neer Truck and Transfer Co.
Quality and Service. Dl2
90
Judge Awards Decree-Judge r..
D. McPherrin granted an interlocu-
tory divorce decree Friday to Louis
E. Avila from Susana S. Avila on
the grounds of desertion. Mrs.
Avila was given the custody of their
minor children and Avila ordered to
support them until further order of
the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
RyersOn Attends
Luncheon Meeting

P. E. Ryerson Of the I. v. Con-
crete company, attended lunch
con meeting OF the Association of
Concrete Manufacturers of South
ern California in Palm Springs
Saturday. Consideration of con-
e buildings and residences was
- Olduled to occupy those who at
tended the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
Council Will Meet
On Charity Campaign

Christmas charities, recreational
projects and the final report on
the character building agencies
drive for funds will constitute the
business at the meeting of the
Ell Centro Coordinating Council
Monday night at 7 o'clock in Will
son school.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
ACACIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris have finished
stuccoing their house.
90
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Fox spent
Sunday on the desert gathering
rocks and plants for a cactus gar
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory and daugh-
ter have moved in to Ell Centro for
an indefinite time. They still re-
tain possession of their home in the
Red Star subdivision, however.
90
Mr.. and Mrs Ed CroWder have
purchased new car.
Mrs. Fred Procsal has been con-
fined to her home with a tooth all
ment.
90
Mrs. Jessie Littrell had a quilting
bee at her home Thursday. A pot
luck luncheon was served at noon
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13
COUNCIL, G OF G
TO HOLD MEETING

Elimination of the unpaved streets in Ell Centro by OBJ
tanning Public Works administration grant and forma
ton of district to pay the remainder of the
z of ong will be discussed at next weeks joint meet
Moi special committees from the chamber of commerce
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

in San Diego.
-OO-
Mrs. .. v. Stuart is being kept
at home with the flu.
DR.. and Mrs. H. V. Gray are
due to leave to spend the week.
end in Los Angeles on a business
and pleasure trip.
Billy Dunn left Friday afternoon
to join his comrades on the de-
batting team of Ell Centre, which
is travelling to San Diego for a
debate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-13

Nelson Studio, 628 Main. Phone 1871.
(ND
Articles of Incorporation Filed
Articles of Incorporation were filed
in superior court Friday by the
L. H. Peacock Co. BraWley was CIV
en- as the principal place of bus
mess. The directors were listed
as: l.. H. Peacock of Ell Centre,
j. M. Harlan of Brawley, and Alice
Rogers of Brawley.
90
Now the Don Room Tor your steak
dinners. (J28tf)
Complaint is Filed-Doris Dale
Terry Friday filed suit for divorce
in superior court against Nick M.
Terry. She accused him of failing
to provide for her even though
capable of doing so. They were
married in Yuma, June "a, 1890,
and separated March 5, 1886. Mrs.
Terry is represented by w. E. Abra-
hams.
The Trocadero ro1 your evenings
entertainment. (J28tf)
Sues For Divorce-Margaret NJ
Owen filed a suit for divorce in
superior court Friday against Ho-
bart Il. Owen, charging him with
cruelty. They were married in Yu-
ma Nov. 8, 1929, and separated
May 10, 1886. Mrs. Owen is repre-
sented by F. J. Trude, Brawley at
torney.
Xmas Grapefruit, Candy, Cigars
cigarettes. Bargain prices. Zinn, Sic
Main. D10tt
Lodged In Jail-Jose Guerrero
"a, was arrested in the Holtvilie
area Friday by immigration border
patrolmen and taken to the coun-
ty Jail to await investigation OF
his citizenship rights.
90
There's Still Time to order youl
Xmas photos at Hetzels, 126 So
Fifth. Phone "a for your appoint
ment. D10tt
Sentenced To Jail - Raymond
Slader and Alvin Steele, former
Michigan residents, were sentenced
to go days in the county Jail for car
rying concealed weapons. They were
convicted in Holtville.
Send Him" Gift Order for q
pair of Florsheim Shoes at John
sons. D4-25
Probation Granted - Charles c.
Baird, charged with failure to pro-
vide for his minor children, was
sentenced TO six months in the
county Jail Friday and commitment
withheld during the probationary
period The proceedings took place
in Judge r. D. McPherrins court.
Magazines-Ideal Xmas gifts. Mrs
Leffingwell.
30
In Police Court - Police Judge
Lee Nuffer of FL Centre Saturday
morning sentenced John Binkos,
A, to 2la days in the city Jail
for vagrancy, and E. Smith, 80, to
five days in Jail for drunkenness.
Remember The Day, Tonight in
the Central Auditorium, with an
All-Star Cast. D12
Obtains Decree-Olivia c.. Gibbs
obtained an interlocutory decree of
divorce on the grounds of extreme
cruelty. She also was awarded at
torney's fees and costs. Judge R.
D. McPherrin gave her permission
to resume the use of her maiden
name, Olivia G. Tatun.
90
Not a Large Wardrobe, but clean
and we'll pressed clothes count most
in ones appearance. American
Cleaners, 536 Main. Phone 81. Dl2
Judgment Entered-Judgment by
default was entered in superior
court Friday for the plaintiff in the
case of Kate Weber against o. NAL
jan. The plaintiff is to recover
$1,100, interest and court costs,