davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-26

con tanta decision como los mill
tanteS. Ellos tienen abiertas las
puertas de la Juventud SOcialis-
ia Unificada. Desde este momsn
to pueden encradrarse en- nues-
ira organization para desde ALI
consolidar la victoria.
iAdelante, camaradas!
lSeguid luchando como hasta
hoy ALI donde ell enemigo resiste
aun!
Viva la ~victoria del pueblo
espahol!
, Viva la Juventud Socialista
Unificada!
Comisi6n nacional de pnifica-
ci6n de la Federation de Juver
tudes Socialistas.-Aa1Ord Ar
Rdiz, Fernando CLaudin."
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
Programs de Radio

: Esta roche, a las ocho, Ell pro-
grama de la orquesia Kostela-
metz, bajo los auspicios de los
cigarrillos Chesterfield, por la
estaci6n WDAE y la cadGna Co.
lumbia.
0tros programmes por Ia mis-
ma estaci6n y red de estaOiopes :
5:45, Wilderness Road; 800,
orquesta de George Hall; $50,
canciones de Jimmy Farrell /;
900, ell pandillaje con Phillips
Lord $50, Marcia del TEMPO;
9;45, tenor Shannon.
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
MITIN EN- WEST TAMPA
MANANA JUEVES

Organizado por ell Comite dc
Defensa del Frente Popular Sc
efeetuara un mitin manana por
la noche, en- West Tampa, en- ell
parque Peregrino Rey, frente al
Centre Espanpl.
Informant ell cvlnite, a los elk
1adanos de esa barriada, de los
tr6Njos que viene realizando.
Hablaran varios conocidos o.
radores en- representation del
Comite.
Empezara a las ocho y cuar,o
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
Hojeando los peri6dicos IIegados de Espana
Por la democracia, la libertad y la ~justicia

pasaporte para ell extranjero.
Pero los asesinos sc preocu-
paron menos que csc "senor
oficial' de la cartera. No les i'm
porto la incautaei6n del dine
no. No quemaron los billetes...
Los atracadores han sido y
continuaran siendo-ipor po-
CO TEMPO ya!-instrumentos
d eesas classes "conservadoras"
lanzadas a la contrarrevolu-
zion; pero ell abanderadO de
elias, ell genuine representa-
tie de esos Conservatives ca
vernicolas, es ell Official de ma
rras, y por extension, toda la
militarada de Sanjurjo, Fran
co, Queipo del Llano, Fanjul,
Coded.
Sc han levantado en- armas
en- defensa de la plutocracia
latifundista; en- defensa de los
privilegios de los acaparado-
res; al grito de "itodo o ma
dal" Y al h~acerlo, han Quema-
do con ell fuego de sus canones
10 mismo que Sc proponfan de-
fender.
LucharoI en- las elecciones
La gaceta., 1936-08-26
Pleitos y Divorcios

Berta Monette Driggers con-
ira Samuel J. Driggers; w. D.
Bush contra la Standard Fruit
Co.; Mary Merckle contra Roy
Merckle; Frank Robinson con-
ira Yulee Robinson; Rosario Ii
mares contra Florentino A. Lii
mares; Helen Jeffries contra
Leonard Jeffries.
La gaceta., 1936-08-26

dltimas 'quemando" tambien
en- la lucha mucho dinero, y
perdieron.
Han seguido luchando con
los agentes provocadores, y
han continuado perdiendo
La nota diaria del mlniste-
rio de Agriculture con rela-
Iei6n numerada de asentamien-
ptos; ell proyecto de rescate de
bienes comunales; la ley de A
~rrendamientos; los proyectos
del Sr. Ramos en- Hacienda; los
del Sr. Blasco Garz6n en- Justi-
cia ;todo ESQ, que significa la re-
forma del Frente Popular, era
una transaction. A nadie lie quiz
taban nj la mitad de la riqueza
detentada. Y era de suponer
que Sc conformaran con 10 que
les quedaba, que no era POGO.
lPues no, sehor!iA yer que
Sc han creido ustedes! 10 TODD
@ NADIA!
Sacaron la cartera en- que lie
vaban a los generates del anti
quo regimen y los quemaron.
nj mas nj menos que csc official
del suceso de Ell Pardo...
Ahora va pueden hacer de e.
Hos 10 que quieran, porque va
han quemadO TODD 10 que no pu-
dieron llevarse al extranjero;
TODD 10 que aqui tenfan.
VAMOS A CONSTITUTE
UNA ESPANA PROSPERA
La Juventud Socialista Ma
drilena ha hecho p9blica la ST.
guiente nota:
EN- estos momentos de inten-
sa emoci6n, pOrque la victoria
esta asegurada en- toda Espana,
la Juventud Socialista Unifica-
da tiene ne:esidad de dirigirse a
todos los j6venes combatientes
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
SALE DENIED
BY C0UGHLIN

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8 UN.S).
Father Charles E. Ccughlin today
denied the truth of assertions he
said he had learned Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. IckeS will
make in a speech at Columbus,
Ohio, tomorrow night. Here for
an address tonight. he said:
81 understand that IckeS will
say tomorrow night that l sold
out to the Republicans. That is
not true.
81 have made bargains with
the Democrats, the Republicans
and the LemkeiteS. Those were
all predicated on the Is princi-
pies of the National Union for
Social Justice"
Father Coughlin again reiterated
his hope and belief that neither
presidential nominee of the two
major parties will receive a ma
jority of votes in November and
that the election will be thrown
into the National House of Repre-
SentatiVeS.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
SOLITARY,
DEAN PENALTY

DETROIT, Oct. 8 G.N.SD Day
ton Dean, Black Legion "execu'
TONER" today was sentenced to
serve the balance of his life in
Southern State prison "at hard
labor and in solitary confinement. "
Judge Joseph A. Moynihan an
nounced the penalty for the night
ride Staying of Charles A. Poole,
Works Progress worker, whose
death was decreed by the cult on
spurious reports he beat his wife.
I'm glad it's all over"
Such was the comment Of the
Stolid gunman when sentence was
passed. after pleading guilty and
declaring he was entering a guilty
plea voluntarily.
In a low voice Dean continued:
II hope no one else gets the
same, and hope this Black
Legion organization is broken
up"
Sentencing of Dean came after
he had served as a star witness
for the State in the trial Of II
fellow Black Legionnaires, which
resulted in convictions for II and
acquittal for one. The II will be
sentenced tomorrow and Saturday
for their part in the Poole Staying.
Dean stared at the floor as the
Judge pronounced sentence. Only
a slight paleness marked his other
wise expressionless demeanor.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
FASCIST AID
MUST END,
LEADERS
INSIST
Chamberlain Pledges
EARLY Cleanup Of
Situation
BY KINGsBURY SMITH

LONDON, Oct. 8 G.NSO.-War
fears terrified Europe again today
as Russia blew the lid off inter"
national neutrality with an open
warning that the Soviet Unions
vast industrial resources will di'
rectly aid the Spanish leftistS un-
less Italy and Germany stop help
ing the Spanish insurgents.
With British labor threatening
to reverse itself and line up with
the Spanish loyalists, quick action
to prevent Russia's carrying out
her ultimatum was promised to"
day by the British government.
Aware of Dangers
Britain is "fully conscious Of
the dangers which would be in
Cured" if the Spanish non-inter-
vention situation lis not cleared
up without delay" Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor of the ex'
chequer, told a delegation from
the Labor Party convention.
Following Moscow'S warning
that Russia would directly aid
the Spanish leftists unless Italy
and Germany cease assisting the
insurgents, Maj. Clement Attlee
and Arthur Greenwood, Laborits
leaders, sped from the party con-
vention at Edinburgh.
They presented Chamberlain.
who is acting premier during the
indisposition of Stanley Baldwin.
with a bulky dossier Of alleged
breaches of the international non
intervention agreement by Ger
many, Italy and Portugal.
Pressure To Be Used
In a half-hour talk they pressed
C h m berlaln for immediate
action" to curb the Fascist coun-
tries.
The acting premier assured
them that Britain is closely study
ing the situation" but he would
not make any additional state"
ment in view of tomorrow'S sched"
uled meeting of the noninterven-
ton control commission here.
His promise that the situation
would be cleared up" was taken,
however, to mean that pressure
would be brought to bear on
Continued on Page 2. Col. p
vnrE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
AIDE TO POPE
VISITS i. s.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 G.N.SO.
Stunning any mention of the po-
litical activities of Father Charles
E. Codghlin and referring to Com
munist anti-religious movements
only by yelled inuendo in a care
fully prepared statement, Cardinal
Eugenio Pacelli, papal secretary of
state, arrived on the Conte Di
Savoia for an indefinite visit to-
day.
A welcoming party of high
churchmen and lay dignitaries
met his eminenCe at quarantine.
Wearing a red cap and sash
symbolic of his office, the cardinal
greeted newspapermen but before
any questions could be asked,
Cardinal Pacelli rose similingly
and said
81 have this statement for
you. 1t is all 1 will have to say"
In his written statement the
cardinal intimated he was merely
here on a vacation in fulfillment
of a long-cherished desire to visit
America.
VOTE AMERICAN
Jean Batten at Akyab
AKYAB, india, Oct. 8 G.N.SD
Jean Batten. New Zealand avia
trix attempting a record flight
from England to her native coun
| try, arrived here this evening.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
TOWNSEND
THR0WSA|D
TO 0LAND0N
Calls Upon Followers
To Cast Ballots
For Kansan

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
G.N.SO DIR. Francis E. Town
send, founder and leader of the
Townsend recovery plan, in a
telegram to Edward J. Margett.
California State director, today
called upon the California Town
send organization to suppor
Governor Alfred M. Landon in
the presidential election.
The telegram by DR.. Townsend
from Chicago after he had been
informed of a Statewide pol
taken of the Townsend member
ship which showed 81 per cent
in favor of Landon. Townsend's
telegram read: .<- ...-.
II am informed that there is
still a violent effort on the part
of certain individuals to en-
deavOr to have Lemke written
in on the ballot in California.
This would be an utterly futile
and foolish thing for us TO do,
since to ask the voters to write
in the names of the 22 electors,
plus the name of the presi-
Dental candidates, will newt
ably result in confusion and
cause the throwing out of in
Vulnerable ballots.
This year the TownsenditeS
are to be forced to choose for
President either Mr.. Roosevelt
or Mr.. LandOn. In a letter to
the Townsend Weekly 1 am ex.
pressing my personal views upon
what should be done.
81 can not and will not sup
port for the presidency the man
who is our sworn enemy. 1 ad-
wise that we choose the lesser of
two evils and not cOndOne per-
petuatiOn of the evils with which
we have been afflicted so
severely in the past four years.
mot being permitted to vote
for MIR. Lemke as my choice for
the presidency, l shall cast my
vote for an untried man-Mr.
LandOn-in the hope he may
prove of greater value to the
Nation than the gentleman who
has occupied the White House
for the last four years."
VnTE AMEpIrAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
BOY
HELD IN THEFT
VOTE AMERICAI

Charles I. Johnson, 15-year-old
boy whose SiX.year sentence to the
National Training School for Boys.
imposed by Judge Fay Bentley in
juvenile court, aroused storm of
protest and was later set aside by
Justice Jennings Bailey in United
States District Court, was arrested
early today while riding in a
stolen car.
The youth, who now lives in
Capitol Heights, Md. was taken
into custody with two other 15-
year-old Capitol Heights youths,
booked for investigation and sent
to the receiving home.
About 1870 o'clock this morning
j. S. King, of Capitol Heights. re-
ported his car had been stolen
from in front of his home. Shortly
afterward Traffic Policeman w.
R. Greenfield spotted the car. stop
ped it and took the three boys
into custody.
John E. Newman. who was re-
ported driving the car, was held
fcl investigation and also charged
with driving with no permit. The
third youth, Harding Mattera, also
was held for investigation.
Pleading guilty to a charge Of
Illegal entry in January, 1885, the
johnson boy was placed on years
probation by Judge Bentley. Six
months later he played hockey
from school, and Judge Bentley re-
voked his probation and ordered
him sent to the home.
An appeal was entered and he
vas ordered released by Justice
Bailey.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Guest Begins Battle
For T.. s. Citizenship

son, destined to become the high
est handicap polo player in the
United States, was born on May
20, 1906, at Rockhampton, Eng
land.
Custody to Mother
When Mrs. Guest and her hus-
band separated, she was given
custody of the child under a sepa-
ration agreement, and in August,
1919, returned to the United
States.
Although she never renounced
her citizenship. she formally was
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
SEA LIE R
ABAND0NS
PLANE
Motor Trouble BaIks
BjorkvaII; Rescued
Off Irish Coast

CORK, Ireland, Oct. 8 Q.N.S).
Rough seas today forced the aban-
donment of Kurt BjorkVall'S air.
plane at sea, according to mes
sages received here.
AS a result. the French trawler,
Imbrin, which had been trying to
tow the plane to Valentia, Ireland,
after failure of the Swedish flier's
New York to Stockholm flight, will
proceed direct to La Rochelle,
France, with Bjorkvall aboard, the
dispatches said.
(COpyright, 1886, by International News
Service) :
VALENTIA, Ireland, Oct. 8 Il.
N.SO.-Trouble and tough sailing
dogged Kurt Bjorkvall, Swedish
airrnan, to the bitter end of his
transatlantic journey today as his
airplane, forced down within sight
of land, was towed towards Va
lentia today.
Capt. M. Ollie. of the French
trawler Imbrin, who has Bjork-
wallis pathfinder" in tow. told
of the rescue in this radiogram to
International News Service:
1--WE picked up the Swedish
pilot, BjOrkvall. at 8 p. m. yes
terday (3 p. m. E. S. IT, in pO-
sitiOn 1885 north latitude and
11:55 west longitude.
ENGINE TROUBLE
"HiS machine had been com.
pelIed to come down because
the engine was not working
properly.
I'VE are trying to tow the
airplane to Valentia, but are
Continued on Page 2, Col. a.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Red Army Captures
IlSurSent OViedO

MADRID, Oct. 8 0.N.SO After
exceptionally violent fighting" "
the loyalist besiegers of Oviedo
finally fought and bombed their
way into the city today, the gov
ernment asserted.
Oviedo, only city in the northern
province of ASturiaS to remain in
the hands of the insurgents had
been beSieged almost since out
break of the war, Asturian miners
comprising an important part OF
the leftist attacking force.
Press Arms Factory
Madrid asserted the main force
of the besiegers entered Oviedo,
hailing the victory as one of the
most important of recent weeks.
The Oviedo prison, which holds
the most strategic position in the
city, was completely surrounded
by loyaliStS, with insurgents
forced back toward the center OF
the city.
Government troops made a
vigorous thrust toward the Vega
arms factory, where insurgents
were strongly entrenched.
Radicals snatched eagerly today
at prospects of open help from
the Soviet Union, hurting new
charges of Fascist aid for the in
surgents, who moved in closer Oil
the capital.
Capture of Santa Cruz de Reta-
mar after furious battle, accord
ing to the loyaliSt commander on
that front, was due solely to the
use of airplanes of German make.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Swastikas painted on the wings
could clearly be seen, he said.
This was the first Madrid ad
mission that Santa Cruz-whose
fall was denied only last night
was in the hands of insurgents.
Santa Cruz is only 81 miles from
Madrid.
Premier Near Death
Squeezing Madrid on three sides,
the insurgents nearly left the capi-
tai without a leader. according to
reports, when Premier Francisco
Largo Caballero was pursued by
an airplane as he returned to
Madrid by car from AranjueZ.
Swinging over the speeding car,
the insurgent plane dropped sew
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Candy Bar Breaks
Girl Prisoners Vow
To Refuse All Food

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Oct. 8
G.N.SD.-The temptation of a
candy bar after five days without
food proved too much for 19-year-
old Leila Rinehardt, whose Self-im-
posed hunger strike in the county
Jail here was interrupted today, II
not actually at an end.
Found guilty of stealing oicy-
Gle, Leila was sent to Jail last Satur-
day when she could not pay a
fine of $50 and costs. Facing 36
days incarceration, she refused
to eat until the candy was given
her.
But Leila would not promise to
eat regularly. She said:
Maybe everybody will think
I'm crazy, but l don't care what
they think"
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Rockefeller Leaves
For Winter in Florida

LAKEWOOD. N. j., Oct. 8 Il.
N.SD John D. Rockefeller, Sr,.
departed today for his Ormond
Beach (Fla) winter home, being
driven by auto to the freight ter
minal here, where he boarded a
two-car train.
Leaving at Gal a. M. the Spe.
cial cars, elaborately equipped for
the oil baron's comfort, were shut
tied to Farmingdale. seven miles
away, where they were attached to
a regular train for Trenton. There
they were to become part of fast
Florida express.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

Winston Guest, internationally
famous polo star, began his fight
in United States District Court
here today to compel immigration
authorities to classify him as all
American citizen instead of a
British alien.
The young poloist'S unusual
predicament resulted in the separa-
ton of his mother, the former
Amy Phipps, of Pittsburgh. and
his British father, Frederick Guest,
in London in 1919.
Mrs. Guest had married the
Briton in a brilliant wedding in
London on June %, 1905. The
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Two Missing Girls
Found in Baltimore

Two junior high school girls, re-
ported yesterday as missing from
their homes here, we're scheduled
to be returned to their parents to-
day from Baltimore, police re-
ported.
Students at Langley Junior
High School, the girls were said
to have been picked up in Balti-
more by the Travellers Aid Society.
They are Ruth Guy, Is, of 1920
North Capitol St., and Marjorie
Burkhart, IA, of 20 Franklin st.
N. E.
They failed to appear in school
yesterday, and their parents noti-
fled police.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Soyiets Assert Radek
Admits Plot Guilt

MOSCOW, Oct. 8 GN.s).-The
Communist party organ, Pravda,
today accused Karl Radek, noted
Soviet writer and editorialiSt, with
participation in a widespread plot
to wreck Soviet industry, transport
and agriculture.
Pravda declared Radek and
several other leading Soviet fig
ures involved already had ad-
mitted their guilt.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
FIRST LADY
PLANS NO
SPEECHES
May See GrandchiId
In Texas; Welcomes
Arduous Journey

Mrs. Roosevelt, the travelling
First Lady. today set off on an
other trip-the Presidents cam
paign trip to the West.
Mrs. Roosevelt is used to cam
paign trips. Two years ago, wher
her friend and business aSSoci
ate, Mrs. Caroline O'Day, was
touring New York State in he1
successful campaign for Repre-
sentative-at-large, Mrs. Roosevelt
accompanied her and made
speeches in her behalf.
Mrs. Roosevelt announced to
day, at her first press confer
ence in many months, that she
will make the entire trip with
the President.
May See Grandchild
There may be one exception,
however, she said. If it is posi-,
BILE, she may leave the train to
fly to Fort Worth, Tex, to see
her new grandchild. Elliott, and
then fly back to the train.
The First Lady enjoys campaign,
ing, she said, adding:
"There are several things
about a campaign trip. / am al
ways very much interested in
seeing the country and the peO-
pie. Sometimes it's tiring, but
the interest cOunterbalanceS the
wearineSS.
81 like the atmosphere of a
campaign trip. 1 like the ex.
change of ideas which you al
ways get in such trip"
Mrs. Roosevelt doubts whether
she will be back in Washington
again before the election, and said
that she expects to accompany the
President when he makes a two.
day campaign trip in New England
Sees Campaign Change
Regretful over the fact that she
is mo longer such a good news
gatherer because too many people
know me-" she said that she feels
however, that there is distinct
difference between the present
campaign and the last in view OF
the fact that so many more people
are alive to the issues of the cleo
ton.
"There is a wider discussion
and a more vital interest. l
Overhear discussions on streets
and in trains, in which points
in the campaign are talked
about.
"That, it seems to me, is the
best thing in a democracy. 1t
is demOcracy'S surest safe
guard"
Mrs. Roosevelt will make no po
litical speeches, she said. The
White House social program will
not be announced until after the
election.
VOTE AMERICAN
Reds to Get Arms
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8 G.N.SO.
The second shipment of arms
and food supplies from Mexico
to the Madrid government sup
porters will be sent out of Vera
Cruz this week, it was disclosed
today.
The shipment will include TO-
900 rifle butts, 1000 sacks OF
garbanzos (chick peas). dried
meats and evaporated bananas,
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
Japanese tQ Resume
Farley With Chang

NANKING. Oct. 8 GN.SD.
The Far Eastern crisis was les
sened definitely today when Gen.
Chang Kai-Shek, virtual dictator
of North China. and Shigeru Ka-
wagoe. japanese a m b S d or,
agreed in a two-hour meeting to
resume negotiations for readjustr
ment Of Sino-Japanese relations,
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
THE FIRST
MORNING"

my furnished room od in
the Herald and Times
Double Quick Won't Ads
brought results the first
morning Of the first duY."
suYs Mrs. D. c. Heinbuck.
The quickest way TO rent
your vacant rooms is to
coll Herald and Times
Double Quick Won't Ads,
District $3.50 or District
1000.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and Friday, some pOssibil
ity of showers, not much change in tenn
perature.
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

VOTE AM RICAN
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

-VOTE AM ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

VOTE AM { RICAk
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-10

and many friends of Mrs. Newsom
from this community were in attend
ance. Further services were held
at Tabor church, with Rev. Clark of
Stockport, officiating. Interment
was made at Tabor.A son was born
Friday, Dec. a, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Newton, of Duncan Falls.
The baby has been named Donald
Gene. Chester Newton and wife
of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Williams of Pennsville are
grandparents Mrs. Alma Kinney
and Mrs. Clara Kinney spent Thurs
day at GAINESVILLE. Carol and Mary
Benjamin attended the birthday par
ty for Lillian Williams, at Penns-
vile, Monday evening Tillman
Kinney of Newark spent two days
last week with his family. Chester
Newton and wife and Everett Will
liams and wife spent Sunday at
Frank Newton's of Duncan Falls.
II. N. Gheen of Weeling spent Sat
urday night with his sister Mrs. o
V. Hanlin, and family.-A car driv
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-10
ROOsterville

Mrs. Caroline Newsom entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Ivan Newsom, (Bonnie
Winner) who were recently married,
the following: Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley Newsom and children Keith and
Geanine, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald An
derson and daughter Ann, and Eu-
gene NeWsom Of Malta, and Mr.. and
Mrs Ivan Newsom, honor guests,
Of Hopewell Miss Ida Hanlin who
is nursing at the county home hos
pital, spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. V. Hanlin.- Short funeral
services for the late Mrs. Gladys
Mills Smith, whose death occurred
recently at Parkersburg w. Va,
were held here at the home of her
sister-in-law Mrs. Caroline Newsom.
A number Of relatives Of the family
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-12-10
Morgan Thursday

sister, Mrs. George Taylor Ray
Calendine of McConnelsville has
taken over the stock and rented
the building. They are painting
and making other inside repairs and
will be open for business in few
days, with new stock of groceries
and line of dry goods. Mrs Ray
Calendine is manager THE w. A.
Torbert family are suffering from
severe colds.-S. A. Torbert and
wife and Fl. w. Whitaker motored
to Columbus last Friday, Mrs. Eura
Nelson returning to her home here
with them. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mulzer and daughter of Westerville