davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-20
The Dial Log.

Stations Heard in Washington Regularly.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
FARM AND GARDEN.

PEONIES 7se dozen. delivered; orders book
ed now for Decoration day. Phone oreen-
wood 2i38 or call ii6 CottRge Terrace. Cot
tage City, Md. evenings and Sunday.
sODDrN0 AND GRADING II 10 HE s T
quality roll soil used; beautiful lawns guar
anteed. NJ. Schools. Call Potomac e307 for
estimates.
PEONY ROOTS extra large, for 81: three
colors: guaranteed bloom new vRrietiesi
divisions from old roots that have bloo1ned,
not seedlinss s22 lst sc. 2o'
Evening star., 1932-05-20
HELP--DOMESTIC.

COOKS. Mattresses. helpers Of some ability
and experience, to be trained until prof.
cient; room and board offered until worth
proved; white and colored Apply mgr.
Macacia Club, rear 1880 18th, between
and II, Saturday am.
WOMAN. white, to care for baby and assist
with housework at nearby Nd. Summer re-
sort; eood home ref. Address Box l7S-B.
Star ONCE.
WOMAN. settled. for general housework;
references required; must stay nights; ex-
cellent salary to right party wanting good
home. 44S5 Cathedral ave. NV.
YOUNG WOMAN. white. to do the cooking
and light housework incidental TO small
family Of three adults: II desiring pleas
kind treatment and salary TO start $50
monthly. apply in. writins. Swing ase. sx-
rerienee and references. Address BOZ
Evening star., 1932-05-20
MOTOR TRAV]

GENTLEMAN DRIVING 10 CHARToTTE.
. Atlsnss: 14essoniy1itE4s' 1.s i1t4 ia; take D share
Evening star., 1932-05-20
REFRIGERATION
CAT ECMEN

experienced. Apply Mr.. Herr
Itch, 5th floor, Barber & Ross,
Monday, May g.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
wANTED--MIsCELLANEoUs

ANTIQUES. an kinds. and modern furniture
We VIII pay the highest market prices for
rare and desirable furniture. Call the LIN
coin Co. Metropolitan Bsi7. The firm that
btiyS everything Of value
Evening star., 1932-05-20

CASH REGISTERS. snow cases and store
flxturesi entire contents bought. Edgar
Baum. Inc. Ola At. NV. Net. a1lA
Evening star., 1932-05-20

BEAUI 7 IULI UKE.
The Modern Way''-Easy to Learn.
Moderate Rates-Expert Instruction.
Pree Employment Seryice-Start Any Time.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE,
e55 Earle Bldg. Dept. H.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE
in a REAL SCHOOL. A course at the
ment. not a gamble. Visit the school See
for yourself the difference. Mabelle Honour
Bldg.s~ 1875 N. II. ave. and 7nd and 3rd
doorS sla 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-05-20
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading Of Personal
Is cents per line additional to the
Tegular line rate.
BUSINESS oPpORTUNITIES

Send them to Pre-school Play Group. where
WORK, play and fun are one; overlooking
Rock Greek Park. 1877 Kenyon ST. Col 679f
Evening star., 1932-05-20

c l. o T II I N G-Men's. wornens ehldrens
clothes. shoes. evening sowns. housefurnish-
ings. etc. bought. Phone Mrs. Freeman,
Adams 484s before 10 IN. 20'
Evening star., 1932-05-20

BOOKS BOUGHT. HIGHEST CASH PRICES,
all kinds Bring them or phone Met S4l5
PearlmAn's Big Book Shop, 933 @ st. NV
Evening star., 1932-05-20

DODGE 8 SEDAN. 1881; driven less than
5000 miles: like new; radio and free wheel
ing; will sell for $3.50. less than half of cost.
Evening star., 1932-05-20

DODGE SEDAN, 1890; six red wire wheels
trunk rack, dark green finish. motor quiet,
s485; terms Pohanka Service. lf26 20th st.
NV North n3A7
Evening star., 1932-05-20

fContinned ON Nsxt fsseS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
CHICHACOF GOES
 TO TULSEQUAH WITH SIX ABOARD
Plane from Wernecke, Y T., Comes Here and
 Will Go Back Today

Chartered by Capt. H. s. Fras- CT, Canadian Collector of Customs at Taku River, B. C., the seaplane Chichagof, Pilot Anscel Eckmann and Mechanic Gordon Graham left her base in Juneau yester- day for Tulsequah, B. c.
 Besides Capt. Fraser, the air craft carried as passengers Mrs Bessie Hern, niece of Capt. Fras- CT, Capt. c. H. Barrett and c. J. MacFadyn.
 The Chichagof is scheduled to return to Juneau this evening.
 The airplane from Wernecke, Y T., Pilot Everett Wassoon, came to Juneau this morning without passengers. She is expected to go back without any today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
ELKS AND VETS SCHE DULED FOR GAME TOMORROW
Two Clubs Slated to Meet for Last Time This Sea-
 son in Sunday Game

If weather conditions improve sufficiently to permit, the Ameri- can Legion and Elks clubs of the City League will play Sunday even ing at City Park, the game being billed to start at 5:30 pm. This is the last game scheduled between the two teams this season.
 Manning is expected to pitch for the Bills. No choice had been announced for the Vets, but Smith the new hurler who worked against the Elks last week and made a fine showing, probably will be started.
 The Vets were strengthened to- day by the addition of Pierre Coop CT, utility player, who was shifted from the Elks at his own request Cooper plays a steady and depend able game in either the infield ol outfield and will strengthen the ex-soldier's squad materially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
W. L. PAUL WILL MAKE RACE FOR
 ATTY GENERAL
Three-Cornered Fight in November for that
 Office Assured
Continued from Page One)

cratic nomination. Representative Frank H. Foster, Rustgards oppo- nent, polled 1,430 votes, making the combined vote for the two G.. o. P. candidates CAT more than was the case for Truitt.
 But not all of those who voted for Foster will vote for Rustgard in the November balloting Several hundred Indians in Southeast Al aska voted for the former last April. With Paul in the race, 1t is but natural to assume that these, instead of voting for Rust gard, will cast their ballots for Paul and at least to that extent, he will hurt the local mans chance for reelection.
 Conceding that this reasoning is at least partly correct, local Republican leaders, however, dis agree that Paul's entry will be harmful to their candidate. They argue that the Indians would not have voted for Rustgard even if Paul had decided not to make the race; that they would either have voted for Truitt or not at all aS far as the Attorney General was concerned. On that basis, they claim that the candidacy of Pau will aid Rustgard's campaign anc promote his chances for success rather than hurt them.
 Democratic leaders dispute thi: version. They scout the idea tha the organized Indian bloc would have voted for any Democrati candidate in the general election and pointed out that such an ev entuality would be unique in tn. history of that organization whicl has always voted almost solidly fo the Republican ticket.
 Paul, who recently visited here gave no inkling of his intention to make the race. He is now a Ketchikan attending to bushes matters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

vivaI then, however. gave no hopes Of recovery, and his end was not unexpected
 Funeral services will be held at the Catholic Church of the Ma tivity at g o'clock Monday morn ing. They will consist of requiem mass. which will be said by the pastor, Rev. W. c. LaVassuer. In- terment, under direction of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Survived by Stepson
 MT. Kelly is survived by step- son. Allen Fortney, who is em- ployed at the Juneau Dairy. A sister formerly resided in New York City, where MT. Kelly was born, but whether she is stil alive is not known here.
 MT. Kelly first came to Juneau from Portland, Ore, in 1894. From here he went to Lituya Bay ano worked in beach placer gold dig gings about a year for Georgt Wheelock. MT. Kelly returned tt Portland and came to Junea, again in 1897. He had lived hert
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
MIR. AND MRS. WERNECKE
 AND DAUGHTER LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Livingston Wer- necke and daughter, Claire Wer- necke, who have been in Juneau week, left today for their home at Mayo, Y. T., where MT. Wer- necke is Superintendent of the Treadwell Yukon Mining Company. They were passengers on the steam ship Northwestern, and will disem- bark from the vessel at Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
20 w DER HOUSE
 WRECKED; THREE M EN ARE DEAD
Explosion Felt Over Rad ius of 30 Miles-Win-
 dows Are Broken

OAKLAND, Cal, July 30. = Charles Olson, Walter Gooding and Fred Hayes were killed today in an explosion of the powder house of the Giant Powder Works near Pinocle.
 Fire started following the ex- plosion but was soon brought un- der control, protecting the rest of the plant.
 The blast occurred in the jelly plant which was filled with nitro glycerine.
 The blast was felt for a radius of 30 miles and resulted in flood of calls to the police and flow of relatives to the plant.
 Although the plant is isolated on the bay shore and surrounded by hills, windows were broker miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

continuously since. He worked as a miner, a prospector, in logging camps and in pile-driving.
 He and Mrs. Maud Fortney, who was a nurse, were married in this city. She died of influenza during the World War epidemic of that disease.
 Was Baseball Enthusiast
 MT. Kelly became known as Baseball" because of his enthus- iasm for baseball and because of his proficiency in the sport. Be fore coming to Alaska he was the first string catcher on the Port land team of the Northwestern League. He was prominent in the early days of the pastime in this city.
 For seven years he was catcher on the Juneau team when it was managed by James McCloskey. lr those times, baseball rivalry was keen among teams representing Juneau, Dorglas, Whitehorse Skagway and Haines.
 Loved Baseball, Hated Debts
 While Kelly's chief forte was catching, neverthless he could play well any other position on the diamond" said MT McCloskey. "He was an aggressive opponent, but withal, emiently fair. His love fol baseball was equalled by his horror of debt. He disliked to go to bee owing anybody a cent"
 MT. Kelly's only fraternal afillia. ton was with the Knights of Col umbus. He was a member ot th' Juneau chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
FLOATING FISH TRAP
 ELUDES TALLAPOOSA

After a routine cruise and a search for floating fish trap, the United States Coast Guard Gutter Tallapoosa, Capt. c. H. Dench, re- turned at noon today to her base in Juneau.
 While on cruise last Wednesday Commander Dench received mes- sage from the passenger steam ship Aleutian to the effect that she had sighted floating trap of Cape Spencer.
 The Tallapoosa searched for tht trap until last evening, but saw no signs of it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
PURE FOOD INSPECTORS
 VISIT SALMON CANNERIEs

On an annual inspection of sal mon canneries and other fisheries plants in Southeast Alaska, H. A. Gray and A. E. Reed, inspectors of the Federal Food and Drug Administration left here today on the Forest Service vessel, Ranger TX, accompanied by Ranger Charles Burdick. The trip will require sev- eral weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
GOV. HARTLEY
 TALKING OUT
Declares Lieutenant Gov. ernor Is Tool of
 Special Interests

SPOKANE, Wash, July 30.-Lieut. Gov. John Gellatly is described by Gov. R. H. Hartley as tool for the special interests. This was the description given by the Execu- tive Chief of this State in radio address.
 Repeating the frequent denuncia- tions of the State Senate Investi- gating Committee, the Governor asserted that body is being used by Gellatly in an attempt to further his gubernatorial campaign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
20,OOO POUNDS OF
 SALMON UNLOADED

Twenty thousand pounds of sal mon-kings and silvers-constituted fish receipts today in Juneau The catch was brought by the Emma, Capt. Thomas Ness, and was pur- chased by the Juneau Cold Storage l Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

HalvOrsen's Juneau FrOck Shop Butler MaurO Drug Co, Nelson Jewelry Store Harri Machine Shop Dr. l.. P. Dawes Dr. H. c. DeVighne Winter & Pond Co. Rice and Ahlers Co. Daily Alaska Empire H. $. Graves
 Harry A. Race
 Juneau Sample Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
BASEBALL KELLY SUCCU MES TO HEART AILMEN1
OId-time Resident of City Was Prominent III
 Early Day Sports

James ~BasebaI Kelly, 69 years old. a longtime resident of Ju- neau, died last evening in St. Ann's hospital of heart disease. He had been ailing two years and had been seriously ill since early in June, when he became a hos pital patient. Three weeks ago, his death seemed momentarily near and extreme unction, the last sac rament of the Catholic chlrch
 was administered to him. His re-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
J. Robinson Identified
 As Slayer
Man Sentenced from Alas. ka Fatally Wounds
 Negro Detective

LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, July 30.-James Robinson, aged 30, re- leased a week ago from the Fed eral Prison here, was identified yesterday by City Detective Joseph Fiedler as the man who shot and fatally wounded Detective Ernest Cough on Thursday night. Cough was a negro.
 Robinson served a six-year sen tence from Fairbanks, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

Cash Bazaar Juneau Lumber Mills Harris Hardware Co. Juneau Motors California Grocery George Brothers Connors Motor O., Inc. Thomas Hardware Co. Juneau Drug Co. B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Alaska Meat Co.
 Allen Shattuck
 American Beauty Parlor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
BACK FROM SEATTLE VISIT

Mrs. M. Minzgohr and daughters, Norma Minzgohr and Rhoda Ming gohr have returned home from a brief visit to Seattle. They were incoming passengers last night on the motorship Northland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
VACATION CHURCH
 SCHOOL TO START
 HERE ON AUGUST 8

Through the cooperation of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Lu- theran churches, Vacation Church School is being planned for the benefit of the children of Juneau. There will be teachers and classes for these from four years old to and including those iii the high school.
 The school will be in session for two weeks-August 8 to 19. It will begin at g o'clock August 8 at the Presbyterian Church. The daily sessions will be from g to I11.45 a. m. five days of the week. All the children of Juneau, regard i less of denomination, are welcome l to the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
P. H. PIGG DOES TO SEATTLE

P. H. Pigg left on the motor ship Prince of Wales last evening for Seattle on a brief trip to ob-
 tain supplies for broadcasting radio station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
Juneau Commercial Association

GOrdOn's Garnick's Grocery Juneau Young Hardware Co. Sanitary Meat Co. Pacific Coast Coal Co. Dr. w. w. Council Juneau Bottling Works J. B. BurfOrd & Co. Stroller's Weekly H. R. Shepard & Sons Dr. R. E. SOuthwell
 Mrs. Vim. Jarman
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
ROBERT GOLDSTEIN
 HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Robert Goldstein, son of MT. and Mrs. I. Goldstein, is 5 years old today. He is celebrating the oc- casion with a party to his boy and girl friends in the apartments of his parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30
MISS MLAUGHLIN BACK
 FROM VACATION IN SOUTH

Miss Catherine Mclaughlin, clerk in local headquarters of the Alaska Game Commission, returned home Thursday night on the steamer Prince George. She spent 3o- day vacation visiting friends and relatives in Seattle and Portland. 
 Old papers TOT sale al Empire l Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-30

Natives of 25 states and five for eign countries are found in Ken tucky's state prison
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
Ray of Sunshine.

Raymond Turner accompanied by
Miss Ruth Talbot. Marsellies, and r.
T. Williams, motored to Kansas. Mrs
Dean, mother Of Mrs. Raymond Tay-
Tor, who is on the sick list, is better.
Mrs. Fl. Clemens, Mrs. Esther Bridge
water, and Mrs. Oscar B~ridgewater
spent a delightful afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. z. o. Collier Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Freeman
are the proud parents Of a fine baby
boy. Baptismal services will be held
Sunday at Sherman park. Ruby Re
den, daughter of Prof and Mrs. w.
Fl. Reden will be baptized. Rev. j.
H. Patten, B. D., pastor Of Mt. Car
mel Baptist church and auditor of
Iowa and South Dakota Baptist as
ISOLATION, preached a soul-stirring
sermon after which a lawn social was
held Tuesday evening. Mrs. B. Muir
ray in charge. Mrs. Charles Warden,
her neice and Mrs. V. Anderson Of
Pilgrim Baptist church, assisted.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
ORIGIN OF SWING LOW SWEET
CHARIOT

A mother in the days Of slavery
and her baby had been sold from one
slave owner TO another. this seemed
like to her death, because she would
be separated from her child. Rather
than part from her child, she decided
to drown it. Just as she was about
to throw it in the river an old wo-
man seeing the mothers intentions,
stopped her and said, "Wait, let de
Lord Swing Low de Chariot in other
words the Lord would take care of
her. Hence the slave mother gave up
the idea and let herself be sold into
Mississippi and left her babe behind.
Consequently, this Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot was passed from mouth to
mouth. which terminated into a song
for their deliverance.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
MRS. RICHARD WARDS MOTHER
DIES IN NEW YORK

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Ward were deeply grieved to
hear Of the death of Mrs. Wards
mother, Mrs. Alice Lee Of IA West
28th street, New York City. Mrs.
Lee was much loved by those who
knew her. She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Richard Ward Of Omaha. Mrs,
Anna White Of New York City; two
sons, Mr.. Richard Lee Of New York,
and Nh. Douglas Lee of Amsburc
Pa; a granddaughter, Mrs. Mar
getta Dawson, also of Omaha, and
q host of friends.
Funeral services were held in
New York Saturday at l o'clock. In
terment at st. Mitchell cemetery.
Long Island, N. Y. A private serv-
ice was held at the Ward residence
IN Omaha Saturday morning. Mrs.
Ward is indeed grateful to her
friends for the kilograms and floral
offerings.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

Mrs. Atwon Stroud, 1922 R ST.,
is the proud host of her sister and
cousin, Misses Mable Thompson and
Agnes Gillory of Muskogee, Okla.
They are to leave the city after a
months stay in Omaha.
Mrs. Helen Foxall, 1908 T. st.. ner
0 Pitman. and daughters Addie and
Vivian, motored to Castle, Okla, for
a weeks vacation When they re
turn they will be accompanied by
their cousins Amelia and Margaret
Partridge.
Mr.. Henry Thompson, 5421 South
18th St, motored to Muskogee, Okla,
on a business trip, Saturday, July 30.
Mr.. Lloyd Butler, who was called
away July 22nd, on account of the
death of his grandfather, George
Lizard, Guthrie, Okla, has returned
to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Partridge,
2915 S St, accompanied by their sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie Lee, left the city
Saturday July 80, for a weeks vaca-
ton in Boyinton, Okla, with relativ-
es.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06

Mss Cieota King entertained az a
garden party Sunday afternoon in
honor ~ Mrs Doris Shobe. Covers
~ere laid for twelve.
Tables we're arranged on the beau
ufui laWn surrounding the Ash pond.
Whi@ made the eolor scheme Of pink
and green very effective. There was
much individuality displayed among
The beautiful gowns. To q designer.
this group would have been = sweet
study IN Beau Moude.
The hostess. Miss King. was very
charming a pale blue lowered
chiffon. set on black crepe pumps
Mrs Doris Shohe was winsome in a
f7ock n green flat crepe and white
SD pumps Miss Sybil M~erriifeld
chuse q afternoon dress of rainbow
chiffon with y chocolate velvet sash.
horse braid hat velvet trimmed and
reptile sandals. Mrs Fioy Southland
ws chick in q double date frock ~
yellow chiffon and white linen san
dais Miss Elizabeth Brown was
fascinating in "a black morie decolette
gown wlth a large green bow al the
watsline and green morie pumps.
Mrs Raay Bowen vas more bewiteh-
ing than ever in one " Adrian"
latest creations w organdie. with
Lavender linen SANDALS. Mrs. LaBennv
Ray was sturniHEly goRned in a
floor length flesh chiffon and white
kid pumps Mrs Luellian Waites
chose q gown of green organdie. en-
hroaerrd Ia white with bolero jacket
m 1hite kd pumps. Mrs. Ernestine
Woods Vas ~gorgsously gowned in a
rose lowered chiffon with q velvet
SASH. which was one w Red Ferns
latest designs She also wore morie
pumps Mrs Viola Jones was
sophisticated ia a floor length gown
III white lace with a balero jacket OF
dead whiie crepe and white crepe
sandals Mrs Nathalee Ware fea-
tured > green organize Of pastel
shade E1th 3 large bow IL the back
and green linen pumps. Miss Helen
Lancaster wa modestly attired in a
frock M blue crepe and black morie
pumps Mrs Irene Hudgeons chose
a frorE of old rose 0rgandie and
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
SIOUX FALLS. s. d.
Mrs. Oscar Bridgewater. Reporter
1891 N. Main Street

Rev. M. S. Withers, pastor of St.
Johns Baptist church, returned home
from Fergus Falls, Mimi, where he
attended the district Sunday School
picnic, Thursday. He conducted ser
vices while there. Mr.. Harvey Nit
chell. ST., Of the Mitchells Beauty
Parlor, and deacon of St. Johns
church, was called to Hot Springs,
S. d., to attend the funeral of Capt.
Valley, veteran Of the Spanish Am
erican war. Mr.. Mitchell returned
Tuesday. Mrs. j. Lewis of Popple-
town, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Mitchell. Praise and prayer
services Of st. John church were led
by Mrs. Edgar Pendleton and Mrs.
w. F. Reden. The Missionary Society
with Mrs. W. r. Reden. president,
met at the church Monday evening.
Mrs. L. Newson accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Booker, motored to
Sioux City, Iowa, to attend a party.
The Community club met at the
Booker T. Washington Center Thurs
day with Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, pres
ident. A business meeting will be
held Monday after which a "Depress-
ion Social" will be held on the lawn.
Five cents being the standard price
Far Ill tho God ~ H.
chicken membership banquet win be
held sometime in August. The new
location Of the Center, under the
supervision Of Mrs. B. Booker, is
located at 71s South Second street.
All baseball fans turned out to wit
ness the game between the Donald
sons AI-Stars and the Cubans. The
cubans won BY a score of Z to l. Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
Lincoln News"

full Surprised, yes and howl And
does MI. Johnson know how to give
a party, well I'm telling you yes.
just don't know how to stop, and
everybody there said they had the
time of their lives, and wishes Mr..
Johnson would have something again
Don Mrs. Johnson received some
very beautiful gifts. Those who en-
joyed the delightful hospitality were.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Galbreadth and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Woods and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mosby who were present at the
wedding twenty years ago; Mrs
Josie Moore of Omaha, Mrs. Mayme
Todd, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merele Dean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Swanigan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Craft. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, Arthur
Perry, John Erwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Houston Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Copeland have as their house
guest for the summer Miss Freada
Cooley, popular school teacher of
Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Williams have moved into their new
home. Mr.. Frank Swanigan leaves
next Saturday for Nebraska City,
where he viii spend his vacation. He
will visit points in Kansas before
returning home. Mr.. Harry Leland
and DR.. Britt Of Omaha, were visi-
tors the past week. This reporter il
very anxious to have some one from
Lincoln to enter the Omaha Guide
contest and will give them her en-
tire support. Nothing would please
her more than knowing this paper
was in the home Of every Lincolnite.
Hello back at you Miss Swanigan.
We have missed you. Thanks, and
please keep us with the Lincoln
News, in the office each week Mon
day by 5 p. m.
Yours truly,
D. - E---L.--
The Omaha guide., 1932-08-06
NON-PARALLEL BRIDGE CLUB
BREAKFAST

A few members of the social set
enjoyed a delightful breakfast party
given BY the Non-Parallel Bridge
Stub at Elmwood park Wednesday
morning, July q. The guest list in
Guided: Mrs. a. L. Hawkins, Mrs.
Milton Wilson, Miss Rachel Taylor,
Mrs. Goode, Mesdames Alma Clark,
lone Hangar, Vera Cowan, Madeline
Wright and Miss Dorothy Williams.
The members of this club are:
Mrs. Earl Waldron, president, Mrs.
Edna Jackson, secretary, Mesdames
Pearl Reese, J.. H. Kearns, Corrine
McDaniels. William Haynes, Milton
Johnson, Robert Allen, J. c. Carey
and Mrs. Earl Wheeler.