davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


1894 COLUMBIA RD.-1st FL, s35. LARGE
bed-liVing rm., kit attrac. furn.. Murphy
bed; windows, Semi-bath, instant h. ";
gas, cleo. linen, silver furn.; no children.
THE BUCHANAN, COR. 18Th & BUCHANAN
r., k. b.. porch, G. z. ref; $3.50 4 $3.50.
Also Wyatt Apts., 4520 Ga. ave, s6S-t75.
5l2 c ST NE. Opposite Stanton PARK
furnished; reasonable.
2-ROOM. COMPLETELY FUR. APT. FOR
suitcase; desirable location; reasonable
44S0. CHAS. p. GAY Fairfax Hotel.
Ala FARRAGUT Nw.-COMPLETELY FUR.
3 rooms, kit, bath, porch, including elect.
and eas. also electric rsfrig rig s Can ee seen ,s,
TAKONA PARKS r.. NICELY FUR
81 so VIZ i Elm. ave. Shepherd s55s.
The SANTA ROSA-ATTRACTIvEL FUR
and bath; every modern convenience. l7l2
nth ST.
1904 PARK RD.-3 rooms, kitchenette and
bath; cleo. continuous hot water cleo. re-
l LARGE ROOM, DRESSING ROOM WITH
Murphy bed, closets, kitchen, bath, Frigld-
airei refined couple. 1885 California ST. IL.
2540 MASS. AVE.-5 BEAUTIFULLY FUR
nished rooms. bath; Summer or yearly lease.
Garage on premises. Pot. O23l.
TO SUBLET. JULY is TO NOV. IS; 1-RM,.
kitchen. bath apartment, furnished; cool.
COZ The Guthridge. $50. To-
1912 18th ST NV
Nicely furnished apartments; se, 81 and
$40 per week. 10.
WANTED-REFTNED CULTURED WOMAN
considers sharing apartment, vicinity 10Th
and Pa; ave; ref. exchanged. Address Box
l96-X, Star Office. To-
GENTLEMAN TO SHARE WITH ANOTHER,
reasonable, cool, attraetlyey furnished, 2-ned
apartment. No. 334, 1900 NV. Met. 1888.
OVERLOOKING MASONIC MEMORIAL
grounds, Alexandria. Two large. airy rooms,
ample kitchen, private bath. private hall,
porch; nine large windows; hot water. Best
1916 To-
1872 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV. (COR. N
st.)-lst & End f.; and rooms, kit, ..
bath. gas. elec., C. h. w., furn. Apply janitor
TAKOMA PARK u ROOMS, LIKE NEW;
kitchen, bath, porch: best location. 6523
1st st. NV, corner Van Buren,.
ONE OR TWO YOUNG LADIES TO SHARE
large apt, separate beds; no work.. meals
optional 70S Monmouth. 1918 G NV.
1850. KENYON ST. -N.W.-2 LARGE ROOMS.
combined kitehen-dining room, q. m l., private
bath top hoori private family: ADULTS.
il04 L ST. NV LARGE RIM, KIT, B.,
nicely furn., facing park; conv. downtown;
cont. h. W, hardwood fis.; adults; S40-S30.
75lO ONTARIO RD.-HOUSEKEEPING OUT
side suite, complete, s35 by month or week.
single rooms; translents. Col. 1915.
10 r ST. N.E.-ATTRACTIVELYF FURNISHED
rooms, rec. hall and tile bath, sink, gas
ranBes CONT hOt wafer, entlre LnlIQ uoQI.
TAKOMA PARK, 40 CARROLL AVE.-AT-
tractively furnished 4-room apt; bath, Sleep
ing porch; to Oct l, at cost Of unfurnished
rental, $40; near stores and cars. Cau
Shepherd 2456-W, after 6.
629 9th N.E.-LARGE, AIRY, ATTRACTIVE.
newly papered, newly furnished apt.i very
reasonable; convenient location anil
everything furnished.
64I MD. NE-IDEAL. CLEAN, TWO RMS,
bath, modern, Ink; fine; none nicer; near
Capitol; reduc.; S28.
TWO-ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT,
downstairs. or hack room with sleeping
porch, adjoining bath, upstairs; near Sacred
Heart Church; reasonable; references. Ad-
dress Box 334-X Star office.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
wANTED--RooMs.

MODERN, comfortable furnished. single.
Sept. g. vicinity old Patent once or re;
mo mo. Address Box s2S-x, Star once
LADY in Office. ?. Ink, unfurnishsd rea-
sonable' garage. Apt. 81, si4. 22nd 81. nv
neighborhood, BY middle-aged lady; kitchen
privileges Address BOX 3sa-X, star once
SINGLE MAN wants s-room fat, unfur-
niShed; S35 month. Address Box i30-1, Star
FURNISHED ROOM wanted BY gentleman
= Protestant family in Chevy Chase. Ma
t.dcreSs Box 38l-X. Star office.
ARMY OFFICER desires room in small prt-
lily and If garage convenient. Address Box
3l5-X. Star once.
ROOM or small apt, list floor. couv. for
address sfS Box sssx. s-5 star aIs once. oO'''
ONE ROOM. kitchenette or Ink, room, ?.
water; clean, airy; near Cong. Lib; reA-
Sonable Address Box 2g2-8, star once.
YOUNG MAN. Government clerk. desires
furnished room in private home: use OF
55llaan2 optional, state price Address BOX
family within mile Bureau Of Standards;
pGTsfet breakfast reasonable. Address Boz
266-A. Star ofhee.
2 OR 3 SEPARATE unfurnished housekeep-
ing rooms and bath. with private family.
for adults, mother and DAUGHTER. In Chevy
SClhlssse' D. C.. near caS line. Phone clev
MAN wishes furnished room near bath in
private tamily. OF ADULTS: near r. ave
Box 277-X. Star ONCE.
SINGLE FURNISHED ROOMS: PRIVILEGES:
or room. kitehenette and bath apt. res-
Geso d2ess Box @ 2ssx. sirnsf Star oee eoUn'oNn 60
LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOM with hath,
northwest SECTION; give full particulars Ad-
''ress Box 280-X. Star othee. -
g., - FURN. OR UNFURNISHED. BY RE-
hnsd ady. in exchange for services during
unemployed hours; caretaker. companion,
etc. Address Box 172-X, Star ONCE. 10
Evening star., 1932-07-10

1aos NJ ST NE-Large front room, newly
ffHT1ished: twin beds; next to bath s 20 mo
NEAR 18th & COL RD.-Furnished room
with beautiful new furniture, IN apt WIN
private entrance and private IaVatoFy' Gan
Pot 1851
Evening star., 1932-07-10

COAfFor- lie ROOM fol settled emp
ssman, reasonable private house. oonven-
Evening star., 1932-07-10

ROOMs-SUBURBAN.


VILLA RID. Lyon Village. Val or >
furnished or unfurnished rooms, board II
6e7ired: Raraqe Walnut 1866
AURORA HILLS. VA-Cool comfortable
room is min ST; garage or ride In.
reasonable. Call after 6 pm. 701 Wash
iHeton ave.
ARLINGTON. VA Furnished room in pri-
Vate home. next to bath. for employed per-
son or couple. - block from bus; break
fast If desired, Phone Clar 29o-W-l.
2 OR 3 RMS furnished or unfurnished: ga
raFe; Sc cor. Columbia * Jackson aVes.,
RWerdale. Md. Hyatts 30O-R.
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS AND BATH:
hot-water heat. electricity; shade. PhOne
Fails Church 66-J-2
COOL. QUIET. SMALL. NEW BASEMENT
room and kitchen; ami: furnished or un-
furnished: SIS month Clarendon 356-W-2.
q 3 OR ROOMS Link: 3 ROOMS. S2s.
Furnished il desired. VIII care for child
during dav. Call Walnut s605. MRS.
MARSTELLER.
3LHK ROOMS and bath. second floor fur
nished or unfurnished. Phone Hyattsyille
349-R.
1903 FOxALL RID. NW.-Sinele furnished
room near bath. $3.50 week. Clev. 6072.
PRIVATE HOME Chevy Chase. Md.-LarFe
furnished room. with private bath; $40 week,
including garage. Wis 3346-W
500 KEY BLVD Lyon Village. Va.-Large
nicely furnished room. SIS month two. S25;
all modern home comforts.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS and private bath
for light Housekeeping IL desired, on bus
line. Cau Clarendon 614.
Evening star., 1932-07-10

1875 CHURCH ST EW-Dapont Circle
section Comfortable rom. 2nd floor. mod
efn conTenisncesi pAouc. private family;
Evening star., 1932-07-10

THE WINDSOR. 2l25 G ST. N.W.-undsr
now manaeement. new Summer rates 10
meet reduced WAGES. Running water III every
TooJf, maid servirr: close TO downtown Gov
eminent ofnces; fireproof building; cool and
comfortable MuSt be seen 10 oe appIeel- t
Evening star., 1932-07-10

307 Il ST NW.-HouscEeepins o. sleeping
--,Jnnss I4rWiy decorated. clean, we'll furnish
&c; running water; rcas.; central location.
PIP @ ST EW-W0nted one or two ladies'
o. couple TO OCCUPY large, cool front room,
.,afh ma nnlN useh nv one
Evening star., 1932-07-10

LIVE AT THE z ". G. A.. Nome away
from home" men club with reasc nable
rates on transient or permanent basis. l7S6
q e n Nall s1sf
Evening star., 1932-07-10

THE sMTTHFTFID, ili5 eth ST. NV
Beautiful bright front room. well furnisneo'
maid Eeryice; downtown walking dlstahce
Rate, IS 90 week for one $3.50 for two II
can't be eoualed at the price. See manager.
LARGE FRONT ROOM, WITH PRIv,AaIIIE
BATH AND GARAGE; SIS PER MJN n
Evening star., 1932-07-10

THE GRALYN. I745 N NW.-Former en-
oassy, in exclusive section; newly furnished
and redecorated; fireproof bldg; ali outside
rooms; single IS. Sc. 81; double. Ss.50 13'
SIS C ME- nice second-noor rooms, fur
nished for housekeeping; $25 month. Call
after nm
Evening star., 1932-07-10

1884 COLUMBIA RD.-lst FL, s35 LARGE
bed-liVing rm., kit. attrac. furn.. Murphy
bed; 5 windows, semi-bath, instant h. ";
gas. cleo. linen, silver furn.; no children.
THE BUCHANAN, COR. 18Th & BUCHANAN
2 r.. K, b.. porch, G. z. ref; $3.50 4 s5i so.
Also Wyatt Apts., 1870 Ga. ave, S65-t75
Evening star., 1932-07-10

S2z CRITTENDEN 81 NV Choice room
with Aleepang porch and garage refined em-
ployed couple. laundry privileges. Adams
x5S2-J Sunday
Evening star., 1932-07-10

1882 PARK RD-OLs O. two large front
roomS. furnished; running water; S35 and
$50 per month; garage OF puIkug space ia
rear Phone Col gG5t l1s
Evening star., 1932-07-10

THE PLAYHOUSE, 1914 st. n-w.-Single
ar double rooms TO young business women.
81 Matthew parish.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
SUBURBAN BOARD.

HORSESHOE HILL INN Lee Highway. Falls
Church, Va.-RoomS and board for limited
number Of adults; ami; large, shady lawn;
wonderful meals: rates. $i25O and Sl5 per
week. Falls Church 1888.
Evening star., 1932-07-10
RooMs-FURNIsHED.

tConttnued.l
7e52 NEWARK ST. Nw.-Cieveland Park
Large front room: single room exclusive
home, two adults. Clev. 53o5.
22l2 FIRST Nw-Newly furniEhed single
and double rooms. $500 week and up un-
A9b ned fooD Rhons isa2 fp oSs sails p4vae
extension phone in room: $500 week D'S'
ATTRACTIVE ROOM. having. southern and
shower in strictly private home; excellent
transportation; board optional No. f4So.H'
1922 MT PLEASANT Nw.-Nioely furnished
~oom in private family: unlimited phone
gervice: with or without board. L
1882 P ST. APT. i2-Adjoining tile bath:
newly DECORATED; large closet week e.
i438 NEWTON BT NV rooms fer
ladies; ami; reasonable. Col 74fs' Fsl-
erences.
I72o nth ST N-W.-Ciean. neatly furnished
rooms: double, so each; single. SI9
month; phone privileges. -----
30 LONGFELLOW ST NE. of Blair I'd
3 houSekeeptne gas heat. elsc WsSneI'
storage: .psiyste entrance; detached nome
room. two bed
rooms kitchen. bath: eIectrcitS' ssSi oo o9nr 0sT
month. Mrs Buchanan. 14l1 30th st, NV
LARGE, NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT
room in new home: suitable Ior two senyIr DIR,
open on screened porch. Call Ga. 27o3,-JJ,
i34I PARK ROAD-Large 2nd floor room.
near bath: single or double. also back room
opening on LARGE porch; SIS per mo. "a.
e3a5
1860 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-Clean. sttrac-
tive single or light Housekeeping rooms
home comforts: garage II desired.
1888 JEFFERSON ST NW.-Nicely furnish
ed room in detached home board II de-
sired. Columbia 1856.
2D4 PENN. AVE SE.-Large front room
and kitchenette; elec., gas, bath; fuinishea'
Ink Lincoln 4524-J --
7G9 srd ST. NE-Large front room. nicely
furnished use of kitchen to c0neellal
married couple: private home; r"oSonao-e-
s32 5th ST NE-One large room ana
Eitcherette with sink; convenient 10 cars
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
WATERY sLOUCHs AND
 H|CH RIVERS MAKE
 TRAVELLING DIFFICULT

On trip which took them thru the greater portion of the country on this side of Kenai Lake,, Mel Horner. proprietor of the Overland Hotel, and Francis Harrison, an Internal tional News Service repre- sentative returned Saturday morn ing.
 They left Tuesday morning last week and went into this country by way of Resurrection River. The trip was made rather tough because of the high waters in the rivers at this time as we'll as the watery sloughs which make travel almost impossible. By SiWaShing thru the wet country for a couple of days, they finally arrived at Upper Rus sian Lake on Thursday. Horner says there are lots of trout in Up- per Russian Lake and that they continually leap out of the water and flash their shiny sides in the air. Horner also stated that lots of game, particularly moose, black bear and some brown bear were ob-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

berries is expected in that section.
 Residents of the country have been greatly stimulated by new urge in mining because of the low price of furs which makes fox or other fur farming unprofitable. Prospects which have lain dormant for years are being restaked or re- worked. A number are engaged in washing gold from the gravels of streams in that area. Although Kenai River is so high that the gold rockers have been driven off the bars, one party was seen work ing long tom at one locality on the river.
 One thing particularly noticeable on this trip, concluded MT. Horner, was the lack of mosquitoes. They were there alright but not in suffi- cient numbers or fury to be bother some. No headnets were used on
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

served at the headwaters of Resur- rection River and Upper Russian Lake. Innumerable grouse were also seen and good hunting will probably be in store for those who venture into that country when the season opens.
 During their stay at Upper Rus sian Lake, Horner and Harrison stayed at JohnSon's cabin. When they left there, the next morning for Cooper's Landing, on Lake Ken ai, they had fair going over the trail which goes by way of L. w. Bishops wilderness lodge near the Russian River trout stream.
 On the way down from Upper Russian Lake, the two Sewardites met Jake Blanc and his trial crew members, Tom Davis and Bert Hig- gins. They are engaged in the construction of trail which starts at Bishops place and is to connect up with the Kenai-Cooper's Land ing trail. It was stated that this trail could easily be finished by the end of the present season.
 The gardens in the Kenai Lake country look good but they show the effects of drought which the section has experienced. A heavy rain Saturday forenoon alleviated this condition somewhat. A bum per croup of entrants and rasp-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
NORTHERN LIGHTS
These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

Sixty men have been laid off at the Kennecott mines, says tn e Chitina Herald; 50 from the mines and 10 from the lower camp.
 x * *
 Mai. Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission, has been assigned to duty in the office of the Chief of Engineers, at Wa ington; Lieut.. Walter Hodge has been transferred to Fort Mcintosh, on the TeXas-Mex- ico border; Lieut.. H. Moves has been assigned to the Seattle Rivers and Harbors district; J. D. Truitt, en- gineer for the Juneau district of rivers and harborS, has been trans ferred to the Seattle district with headquarters tn r e. Lieut.. A. R. Burton has been ordered to report for duty at Carnegie Institute of Technology. Orders to Lieut.. Ole G. Hoass to report for duty with the Commission have been cancelled.
 * * *
 Charles L. Martin, aged 73 years, a resident of Juneau since 1913, died July 6, following a paralytic stroke.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

the trip, and very little "fly dope. Residents of the section also re- marked on the fact that mosquitoes were less troublesome this year than for a long time.
 From Cooper's Landing Horner' and Harrison came into Mile 18 irp Louis Bells lake boat and from Mile 18 they came in town by auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18
WHITE LIGHTNING HAZARDOUS;

WASHINGTON, July 18, R)- White lightning, because it occurs when the air is rainless, is more hazardous than red lightning which strikes only wet objects.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

stored away to age for two years to make them mild and mellow for CHESTER FIELD Cigarettes.
 To make sure that CHESTERFIELD is milder cigarette, the greater part of 90 million dollars is invested in the tobaccos used in CHESTERFIELD. These tobac- cos are Cross Blended"
 This"Welding" Together-or Gross Blending''-permits every kind of to-
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

bacco used in the CEIESTERFIELDb blend to partake of the best qualities of every other type. It's the same principle that Burbank used in crossing different fruits to make still better fruit.
 CHESTERFIELDS are milder. . . never harsh .and that's why, in this high-pres- sure age, more smokers, men and women, are changing to CHESTERFIELDS every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

WYE LIVE in a fast-moving age. w We work harder |. play harder .. travel quicker. And we smoke more cigarettes.
 But there's this about it: They have got to be milder today. In this high pressure age, smokers don't like strong cigarettes.
 About four miles of warehouses are filled with mild, ripe, Domestic tobaccos.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

SPECIAL ON TIRE REPAIR. IN- quire at BOb's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

For one day only, next monday, July IS, all dry cleaning will be ac- cepted at one-half the regular price. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-07-18

Excellent assortment of fresE9 candies at Sylvia's.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
..OTHER PAPERS SAY
AVERT A. CALAMITY.

The national mudsngng coun-
inselarabe false promises full Republicans Democrats
Socialists Communists
dency
ary workers conceivable
taking
elections assuming expected
and desirable
the of presidential
that and have
American
political preponderance
propasand involving
ahgusted public
responsibilities
car6paisn lin the coming elections.
being
JUDGES
tonal and international issues;
the White House; choose
sssefeby avert'a national
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

of people who can't see EVERY
THING that is. going on, and there
fore has to STAND UP and view the
proceedings, irregardless of the fact
that half of the crowd behind him is
yelling: Shown In 'FRONT.'"
At the Purdue game last Saturday,
there was one brother, who insisted on
standing up to get a better view.
There were angry shouts Off "Sid
down." and Down in 'front.'" coming
from the folks in the rear. Instead
of sitting down, the goof would turn
around and regard those behind him
with look of whitening scorn. The
shower of "Siddowns" became more
insistent. Finally one young man
who had been peering and craning his
neck around the torso of the Human
post for the better part of ten min
utes, yelled with murder in his voice:
''Sit down or beat it," ~
The first brother turned around, and
frigidly shouted back:
81 paid for. this seat!"
well, why inthesoandso don't you
use it?" hollered the young. man with
sheer desire to kill in his tones.
Here and there. on the campus
ssCHICK" DAVIS looking like a mode
for Fart, Schacer. and. Marx, in tina
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
THE OBSERVER
FRED G. THOMAS

earning livelihood than other mem
bers of the gentler sex.
OF the $4,000 gainfuly employed,
95,751, or 53.2 per cent worked in New
York State. Therefore, over half of
the colored population of the state
were gainfully Occupied. Statistics
dealing with the subject in other
states follow:
New Jersey, SS,627; Pennsylvania,
66,Os1; Connecticut. 5,o22; Rhode Is
land, 1870; Massachusetts, S,479;
Ohio, 4O,397; Indiana, 1859; Illinois
55.S37; Michigan, 2O,16O; Maryland
44,4f7; District of Columbia, Si,31l;
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
A.
OUR. WON EN-.

From the New York Age we gather
some more interesting facts given. out
by the U. S. Census Bureau This
time it concerns employment Of Ne!
gro women.
The Bureau of Census, in its report
on the number and proportion of per-
sons gainfully employed in the United
States, shows. that ameng' females the
proportion was usually highest for.
Negroes during the last decade: In
other words, the. women of the ace.
were more Industrious and bet on
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Virginia, 77,o2; West Virginia, $3.50;
North Carolina, l20,065; South Caro-
lima, 10000; Georgia, 1S2.Ss4;- Flo
rida, 77,O4o; Kentucky, SS,474; Ten
nesse, 75.456: Alabama, 1880; Mis-
sissippi, 172,4S2; Arkansas, 54,41O;
Louisiana, Ill ASP; Oklahoma, 1876;
Texas, 124,O95; California, 1926;
Missouri, 1926; Iowa, 1904; Kansas,
$3.50 and Nebraska, 2,269; Delaware,
Arts; Colorado, 2,229
There were 1,247 race women at
work in Minnesota when the 1889
census was taken, 1876 in Wisconsin,
1921 in Arizona, 3S3 in Washington,
Gil in Washington, 3S3'sfn = Oregon,
1877 in Montana, 63 in Idaho, 100 in
Wyoming, 343 in New Mexico, 122 il
Utah, SO in Nevada, 1877 in Maine, 70
IN Kew Hampshire, and So in ( YER
mont.
And the Chicago Defender backs
UP this. account by some very preci
Gus advice:
1t is the duty of every member of
the race to pay serious attention to
the question ~'of|> findlng9some hondf-
able employment for the many young
girls and women who are, striving to
maintain their responsibility under
the cruel enyironment of the present
depression. !.
The women of today are the moth
ers. of tomorrow. They have no:
other course to turn for protection
but to the men of their own race. 1t
is therefore ;up to those who are in
business to- give them. employment
whenever possible. ,s
The solid. character of the women
lis zfhe foundation of any, people.
Throw the arm 1of protection aroufd
them; they need it. They are by rea
son of, poverty put to many tempta-
lions of want, and even hunger:
Their responsibility is. also: yours.
They should be protected against the
pawn Of their virtue for the price of
food. Let us. help those who deserve
help. Let us help them realize that
life is worth living; that virtue has
its reward from those who themselves
believe in right living.
Let every lawyer, doctor and bust
ness man find some way to preserve
our racial honor through the protec-
ton of our women. Let us strives to
prove to them that virtue and moral.
ity will not go ungewarded
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15


grey topcoat. 1t sure looks good,
folks. -. JACK HARPoLE bearing
marks of football, practice. 3. JOHN
DOUGLASS, very preoccupied. on his
way to class. ). DICK ALLEN look
ing at bulletin in the P. o.. MIL
WIGINGT0N on her way. to a two
hour psychology laboratory period.
BILL DAVIS coming into Sociology
lecture SLIGHTLY late. -. PEGGY
BENJAMIN always locks smart in her
clothes. Miss OLIVE. ARNOLD and
PEG TRESV-AN, and hope they will
be back winter quarter JOHN
TERRY, who halls from Ohio, wonder.
ing aboat@the winter weather. IN. thesr
rarts... ... MURIEL WIGINGTON'S
Eands are tie PROTEST and the most
well-eared for that 1 have seen among
gels ~around here: !. Juststo show yor
shat football is no child's game, Capt
.WaliA -T!ass got clunEed on the head
Fin Saturdays game and was tempoo
arily paralyzed on one side. And
Yours Truly landed fiat on her tummy
while diving from the springboard in
the Women's Pool and was breathless
for long, long time.
My postoffce boz at the University
is 1925. Will all communications
please be sent to me there? P. o.
1926, University of Minnesota. And
if I get any more of those silly notes
like | got last year, III have 'em
printed in the column. Won't some
people be EMBARRASSED?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Campus
Personalities
By Nellie Dodson

There are two kinds of human in
sects who should be kept away from
all FOOTBALL GAMES. There lis,
first of all, the guy, who sits with the
supporters of one team and cheers for
the OPPOSITE TEAM. Secondly,
there is the half-wit who thinks he. is
the only one in whole stadium full
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Mill City. Topics
Geneva $3.50
MRS. MCCULLOUGH LEAVES
FOR HOME.

: Mrs. Nellie Mccullough. former
Minneapolis grand daughter recorder
of the Daughter Elks who has been
visiting her son, Phillip Mccullough,
415 E. 39th ST., left Thursday for
Seattle, where she makes her home.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
THE EYES OF THE WORLD

The eesof the world the u
which deciding whether
the sacred rights guaranteed individuals
rule in the gnaw-
hang ith head in shame
..sr ..# - -"
.e* THE FIREstDE EXPECTED 70 REGAIN POPULARITY
.a s~# ,"q: y! :
If times
fresde
thorough of the
Fftywo
OF them find considerable
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15

Thursday night and Friday morning.
ST. Peters A. M. E. Church, Mime
apolis, is fortunate to have such fine
family of folks as additions to their
citizenry and Christian leadership.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-10-15
Gloom Chasers.

Gloom Chasers.
The Gloom Chasers met at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Orrin Price, 1900
18th Ave. S. last week. A card party
is scheduled for Oct. 27 Two guests
were present at the meeting. Next
meeting with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims.