Word: aves
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...night watchman of a bank at Malone, Tex. (pop. 150) where he slept on a cot in the corridor. At 47 he was president of Chicago's second biggest bank, the First National (present assets $643,000,000), and lived in a 14-room house on Barry Ave. All Mel Traylor carried from a crude Kentucky boyhood to fame & fortune in Chicago was a sinewy physique, a permanent tan, a slight twang...
...Lindell Ave., Hannibal, Mo. Mr. Lugena's family laundry was just that. He. his wife, three daughters, a son-in-law and a sister-in-law ran the business, lived upstairs over the plant. Two months ago, NRA compliance officers found Moss Jr., 15, driving his father's laundry truck, in violation of the blanket laundry code which prohibits youths between 14 and 16 from working more than three hours...
Harvard Club of Milwaukee, Eldred M. Keays '07, Secretary, 110 East Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.; Harvard Club of Minnesota, Louis B. Bersback, Secretary, 702 Wesley Temple Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn.; Harvard Club of Dos Moines, Harold H. Newcomb, Secretary, Register & Tribune Bldg., Des Moiues, Iowa; Harvard Club of St. Louis, Richard Morey, Jr. '27, Secretary, 509 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.; Harvard Club of Kansas City, E. S. Washburn '25, Secretary, 1022 Arno Road, Kansas City, Mo.; Harvard Club of Cleveland, Walter J. Milde '25, Secretary, 1759 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio...
Harvard Club of Buffalo, Henry W. Holt '21, Secretary, 306 M. & T. Building, Buffalo, N.Y.; Harvard Association of Eastern New York, John R. Todd '20, Secretary, 158 State St., Albany, N.Y.; Harvard Club of Rochester, Hiram Sibley, Jr. '31, Secretary, 404 East Ave., Rochester, N.Y.; Harvard Club of Philadelphia, Maurice Hockscher '28, Secretary, 1617 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Penn.; Harvard Club of Western Pennsylvania, Benjamin J. King '31, Secretary, 5816 Maeburn Rd., Pittsburgh, Penn.; Harvard Club of Washington, D.C., Ralph H. Hallett '04, Secretary, 1901 Wyoming Ave., NW., Washington...
...France, had the good sense to hide the Lansdowne portrait of Washington and fly to Virginia when the British invaded Washington. But when the British left, Dolly Madison came back home. As every reader of newspapers is by now aware. Franklin Roosevelt's Eleanor uses No. 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. less as a home than as a base of operations. Mrs. Madison was limited to horses as her means of locomotion. Mrs. Roosevelt rides her horse Dot in Rock Creek Park for fun. To get herself places she has at her command airplanes, trains and a blue Buick convertible coupe...