davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
Congorilla g Il Coming
Soon TO Star The.t.

Inc ear-splitting SCREAM
rilla, the terrifying roar VI the 20.
.he mighty trumpeting of the h, sns o, lion,
t: .nese ana many other of tho Elephant, n1.
i've Wv, NOISES OF the jungle Come "l,a hsu ma
ing out at you in all tbe;n oelloS.
vibrancy from the screen 80 thrilling
1hearte, where Mr.. and NJ. NJ 'ne Star
Johnson's new film, "Conoo,;,ss' MIS- Martin
Wednesday. 'soriila," opens
6; TN This $, ,awe-exciting Fox produ,ti,. ),
flrst all-sound picture ever ttae'lon, =" the
OF the heart of the Cent?, 'ome out
jungle is the most amazing n;. African
its kind ever shown on picture Of
For the first time one sees o.ai ." Screen
up ups OF the giant gorilla, locked II, j, close.
tai combat, barring his mani IN NOR
teeth and beating his hairy .stasalns ssu.
stark feroclty as he charges II. ."est In
Not once does he charge, but ,;.s .amefa
time again, rising up on bis s,lae and
IN all his raging fury before ~" Launches
defying explorers. 'ne death
These shots of the big apes ~,
yond question the most remarL.hs ,e oe-
souho pictures ever made of iunola T.. a,l'
Not only will you thrill to tban, snsie life.
Will be many a day before Won ts ~. II
your meeting with these viciou. forget
like beasts. N'OuS' man
And in contrast to the LARGO .n..
some of the most interesting she. sbes are
the worlds smallest race of neon,o nnv'' :, 0i
pygmA who inhabit the great p''1 1tsns 1ns
Foressllh the Belgian Congo T' Tho 1ssf I.sia
sons lived with these grotesoua As s.vO oOnn-
for seven months, photograpbjna ,Asasss wages
MODE OF their everyday life, their wsi,s I
songs and dances, the queer musio "s'.a .ia
tribal rites and their peculiar wv. hn.. anu
expeditions, armed only with the;r Atns .ins
bows and arrows. "hy
"Congorilla" brings to vou w;,a...
Africal as widest Africa really il ,uss' russs
native sounl you hear on the scroor WY WY
recorded in the depths of the ;uns,.
1t took two years for the Johnsors' =.
make this film, and it is credit IA n,:' ~
fearlessness, the spirit of adventure @ s,i
their high regard for realism II ;ss
film you should see and one that r,n
will long remember.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
Mrs. Fuqua Injured
In Car At WinOna

Mrs. L. H. Fuqua was injured last
Sunday afternoon when a car in which
she was riding with her sister, Mrs. L.
Small at Winona, struck a telephone
pole near the side of the road. She was
thrown against the windshield, suffer-
ing several gashes about her face and
arms that required medical attention.
Mrs. Small was driving, it was stated,
and as she turned to note an object on
the side of the road, the car left the
highway and struck the post. Mrs.
Small was not hurt.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
COXBURG
HONOR ROLL.

1st Grade-George Wyatt Rogers, Sid
ney Stewart, Nettie Williams, Irene Ho-
cutt, Eva Marshall, ]. C. Devine, Ho-
mer Byrd, Jewel Hope Shannon, Illen
Netherland, Doris Wade, Francis San
derson, Euell Edward, Euell Love Dick
ard, Lurine Tyson.
End Grade-Willm Watson
End Grade-William Watson, Caliun
Wigluey, Inell Ables, Allean Wallis,
Hilda Dickard, Aubrey Durne, Reciel
Chosolm, Hattie Lee Reynold
4th Grade-Sadie Mae Pierce, Ruby
Byrd, Ola Bell Jones, Murry Hays, Mary
Alice Stewart.
7th Grade-Helon Robertson, Richard
Stewart, Marie Stewart, Lamar Wallis
Christine Hoover, Mauis Jordan, Nathan
Jones, Howard Malone, Ruth Byrd.
Sth Grade-Reba Nixon, Janice Robert
son, Lou Ethel Vowell Louise Ray, Clar-
ice Hoover
9th Grade-Ethelyn Netherland, Con-
ME Netherland, Josie Dell Trigleth, AL
lean Mclean.
11th Grade-Lula Mae Trigleth, Ell
Use Chisolm.
18th Grade-Eva Pettus, Wanna Wal
lis, Louise Shannon.
Both boys and girls play again Friday
December 9, this time in Lexington The
boys are looking forward to their game
with Pisgah. They are seeking revenge
for a defeat at the hands of the Pts.
gah five earlier in the season. For
this date the girls have scheduled a
game with Tchula.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
Another PrOWler Is
Reported In City

Another prowler put in his appear
ance Monday night about 8 o'clock at
the honsa of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shanks,
appearing at the back door of the house
and trying to force entrance. No one
was at home but Mrs. Shanks and her
small son, Teddy, at the time. Hearing
the rafting of the door in the back of
the house, Mrs. Shanks investigated,
turning on the light in the dining room.
Making inquiry as what was wanted, the
prowler shook the lock violently. Help
was summoned by Mrs. Shanks by call
ing to the neighbors, which served to
frighten the prowler away. This is the
second time within the past few weeks
that ali occurrence of the kind has hap
pened in the neighborhood the last time
negro attempted to break in a home
across the street from the Shanks home.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
EBENEZER

The following were declared winners
in a Popularity Contest conducted re-
Gently: Best looking girl Stella Brown;
Best looking boy, Edgar Earl Brown;
Most studious girl, Mary Ella Thomas;
Most studious boy, Thomas Edwin Hat
few; Wittiest girl, Annie Poole; Wit
test boy, T. j. Brown; Best all around
girl, Gene Jones; Best all around boy,
Preston Edwards; Best girl sport, Ollie
Brown; Best boy sport, Hollis Edwards;
Cutest girl, Mamie Elizabeth Sample;
| Cutest boy, Sam Sample, Jr.; Most pop
ular girl, Lucille Brown; Most popular
boy, Hildred Brown; Biggest girl flirt,
Ollie Brown; Biggest boy flirt, Ellison
Salley.
Mrs. John Lucas visited friends at
Holmes Junior College Sunday after
noon.
Mrs A. M. Kirkpatrick left Sunday for
Calhoun City, where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. John Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Thomas and sons,
Misses Mary Ireen Thomas, Evelyn and
Mildred Kirkpatrick were Durant visi-
tors Sunday afternoon.
Clinton Poole spent the week end with
Ralph Hutchinson in Goodman.
Rev. w. A Williams filled his regu
lar appointment at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Mrs. w. P Waldrup and daughters,
Edith and Virginia of Lexington, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Jones.
Lamar Brown of Holmes Jr. College
and Carl Brown of Lexington spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. o. Brown.
Walter and Clinton Poole left Sun
day for st. Louis where they are to
work
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Williams and
sons of Durant were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. D. Henry Sunday.
Misses Mary and Nora Thomas en-
tertained the young folks with party
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and son
Robert Edward, Virginia Waldrup, car
ried Casey Jones to Goodman Satur-
day.
Misses Lois and Sadie Mae Brown
we're dinner guests of Miss Stella Brown
Sunday.
Miss Odele Killebrew of Goodman
spent the week end with her sister, Mrs.
:. C. Lucas.
Mrs. H. L. Jones and children of
Pickens visited in the home of her
ather, Mr.. Joe Meeks, Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Smith and son, Ralph, of
3entonia, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Irs. E. E. Brown, Sr., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Brown Sr., visited
heir daughter, Mrs. W. E. Russell, at
'entonia Thursday.
Mrs. Emily Mothershed visited in the
ome of her mother, Mrs. brennan in
rankin Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Rainer accompanied by
is son and daughter, Bob and Cecile,
f Zeiglerville, visited his sister, Mrs.
V. 3. Thomas Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. W. B. Thomas made business
rip to Pickens Tuesday.
Mr.. 7. Parsons, Mr.. w. B. Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brock, Mrs. T. E.
Murtagh and son, Allen were Lexing-
on visitors Monday. -
Mrs Eugene Jones spent the day with
Kisses Mary mad Nora Thomas Tues
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Porter spent
Sunday in Gwin with Mrs. Mary Shep-
,ard.
W. c. Thornton made business trip
% Carthage Wednesday.
The W. M. S. met at the church at
he regular hour Monday with five mem
'ers present. Scripture reading, Matt.
md chapter by the president. Song,
10y to the World. Reading by all from
he World Outlook. Song, Silent Night,
1y all. Music was rendered by Miss
Mildred kirkpatrick. Prayer.
n III
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
Holmes Veterans
In Monthly Meeting

Holmes County Camp No. 1893 U. CIV
held e. regular meeting December s
1882. The Commander called the camn
to order and in absence of our cbapain
the adjutant offered prayer. The Camp
extends its sympathy to j. B. Streater in
the death of his grandson. There benr
no special business the Camp adjourned
with prayer by Baxter Wilson.
j. B. CUNNINGHAM, Commander,
i. A. HOWELL, Adjutant.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Those girls who fail to shine on Coach
Barksdale's basketball team have turned
their attention to baseball. Coxburg
boasts two teams of girls baseball, the
Rinkydinks and the River Rats, headed
by Allean Mclean and Louise Pierce.
The score keeper for last week says
that the River Rats are leading slightly
in the games played during the daily
Physical Education period. Next week
she may have different story to tell,
as the Rinkydinks plan to turn the
tables this time.
The Coxburg Civics Society met Mon
day, November %, at the regular class
period and gave the following program
on Promoting Right Living: How we
should act toward the government, by
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
P. T. A. Meeting
Tuesday December 13

regular meeting of the Lexington
PIT. A. will be held Tuesday afternoon
December 13 at the local local grammar
school auditorium. Miss Frances Gwin,
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Music and song feature ''Mag-
ic Night" with Jack Buchanan
and Anna Neagle at Star The
atre Monday and Tuesday.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

faculty member will have charge of the
program. All members are urged to be
present
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

Josie Dell Trigleth; a survey Of our
Judicial System, by Christine Ferrell,
Executive officers who aid the courts,
by Mable Roberts; Your responsibility
and mine, Louise Pierce; How we should
act toward our people, Ruby Roberts;
Safeguards for Innocent People, Au-
brey Ables.
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Coughs

To break up cold overnight and re
ieve the congestion that makes you
cough, thousands of physicians are now
recommending Calotabs, the nausealess
;alomel compound tablets that give you
he effects of calomel and salts without
he unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime with
lass OF sweet milk or water. Next morn
ng your cold has vanished, your system
IS thoroughly purified and you are feeling
.ine with hearty appetite for breakfast.
Sat what you wish,-no danger.
Calotabs are sold in 10c and 35c pack
ages at drug stores. (Adv\
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08
LOCALS.

Miss Huldah Brantley, faculty men,
bel, has returned to Coxburg from Cru
gtr, where she spent several DAYS re-
cuperating from a recent operation.
Mr.. P. S. Milton left Tuesday for
Mississippi State College at Starkville,
where he will attend conference of
Mississippi agriculturalists.
Miss Catherine Therrell, member of
the faculty, is in school again, after
several days Illness
The Lexington advertiser., 1932-12-08

The Coxburg boys and girls added
another victory to their list last Fri
day afternoon in Cruger when they easily
defeated both Cruger teams. Malone,
starring for the Veterans, was largely
responsible for the 34-12 score. The
girls score was equally one-sided, "a
to TO-
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
No Work For
Race Men AT
Hooger Dam
GOVERNMENT STILL D0DGiNG ON
NEGRO JOBS AT HOOVER DAM

New York, July S.-Although Sec
retary Ray Lyman Wilbur, of the In
terror department, personally assured
a joint committee from the National
Bar Association that Negroes would
be employed on the huge Hoover dam
at Las Vegas, New. in June, the gov
pnssyfooting and no Negroes have
been hired.
The daily payroll at the dam has
averaged $4,000 through the winter
and has run as high as s1S,00O The
government contract with the con-
strustion rompanies specifies that u.
S. citizens be employed. but so far
only white citizens have drawn any
of the huge payroll. About sixty for
eigners are working at the dam.
Secretary Wilbur and the Six Com.
panies. Inc, builders of the dam, are
resting on the technicality that Ne
BIOSS' WIZ NC CIiPIOESu WHEN duul-
tional men are hired" in other words,
when the present force at the dam is
Increased. However, a colored resi-,
dent OF Las Vegas reports to the N
A. A. c. P. that the turnover in the
present force runs as high as so a
day. The N. A. A. C. P. and the Ma
tional Bar Association do not see why
Negroes cannot be hire at once mas
much as from sixty to eighty new men
are taken on each day, replacing those
who are dropped on who quit
Walter White, N. A. A. C. P. Secre-
tary, In letter to Secretary Wilbur
on July 1, asked that in view of the
high turnover reported at the dam
that Mr.. Wilbur again confer with the
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Church Notes
UNUSUAL MESSAGE AT
BETHESDA CHURCH

For the past several weeks, the pas
tor of this church, the Reverend l. H.
Fisher, has been bringing to crowd
ed house messages of unusual impor-
tance. These addresses have been
dealing with vital problems, that pre-
vail in modern life. drawing upon both
the Old and New Testament for proof.
This Sabbath coming will be no ex-
ception, when he will discuss the
theme, WHAT OUR AGE MOST
NEEDS. The music will be furnished
by the junior choir under the direc-
sion of Mrs. Martha j. Lee. The Sun
day School under the direction of Will
liam Smith is rapidly drawing to its
sessions a large number from all over
the city. The new hour of study, 9:45
a. m. is proving to be what most
people desire in the way of this ser.
vice. The music last Sunday was pre-,
sented by the Gospel Chorus, under
the direction of Albert True. Sunday
July 81. the morning. Will. be in COM
plete charge Of the young people :of
the church, under the leadership Iof
Mrs. Ann Ewing Tucker, the efficient
secretary of the Urban League, a com
mittee has been formed to complete
plans for this service. All are invited
to look forward to this new venture
in religious activities. The slogan Of
this church is "An. old church with a
newer approach" Here you will see
the crowds. You are welcome.
Perry 1922
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Washington D. c. Wife
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page ID
as pets He also cut all the wires to
the radio set in their home.
She declares that he has stayed
away from home, and on his return
ha. refused to tell where he has been.
He left home in February, 1881, for a
period OF two weeks. He deserted her
in August for a period of two months.
Upon his return, he again promised
to rectify his conduct, she states, but
shortly after their reunion he resum-
ed his cruel treatment of her.
He made an indecent and unnatural
proposal to her March 81 last, she al
leges. and because she refused to ac.
cede to his demands he threatened to
kill her and told her he was tired OF
living with her and threatened to
leave her. The next day, she AYERS,
he repeated his demands and when she
woud not yield he cut up two pairs Of
her shoes.
She also charges that he spread an
acid composition on the floor of their
home and saturated the rugs with a
heavy black oil in March. She de-
clares that he placed sugar-in the gaso-
line tank Of her automobile and ce-
ment in the radiator. She states that
he cut out all the filing from their
overstuffed furniture.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Ho over Refuses To
Withdraw Nomination.
OF Race VilIifier
HOOVER INSISTS ON NAMING
INsuLTER OF NEGRO WOMEN

Washington, July S.-Those persons
and organizations who are fighting
the appointment of B. B. Montgomery
to be U. S. Marshal of the northern
district of Mississippi learned from
confidential sources last week that
President Hoover has fatty refused
to withdraw Montgomery name. Two
leading Republican senators, both OF
whom ocme up for reelection and
both of whom have heavy Negro dis
tricts, are reliably reported to have
requested the President personally to
withdraw the name. Mr.. Hoover, pre-
cisely as he did in the Parker nomina-
ton, remained like rock for the Mis-
sissippian.
Montgomery is being fought by
many Negro organizations because
Mrs. Mary Booze, national committee
woman from Mississippi, has produced
affidavits stating that Montgomery de;
clared publicly that there We're no
chaste Negro women and that' ne
would not participate in any meeting
which included Negro women. The
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has sent.
letter of protest on the Montgomery
appointment to every senator -
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
AT wAYmAN SUNDAY.

The subject of Rev. W. NJ. Majors,
pastor, Sunday morning sermon viii
be Go Wash" Special music By the
choir. Sunday nightstwo new mem
bers. Mr.. N. F. Cob6s and Mr.. w Hill
will be read into the church.
AT the church Tuesday night the
Missionary Society is giving chicken
dinner.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
World
fContinued from Page u

stor, told the writer Monday that John
Garner was from a part of Texas
where there are no Negroes. Won.
der IL that will help him among my
brethren? White caps, don't care who
wears them! A white business man
of Corpus Chrste, Texas, blackene1
hs face. went out and got shot rob-
bling bank A white man saw him
and gave the alarm that n--r had
lust robbed the bank. The black rob-
Der was shct by the officers, and 10!
he was found to be Caucasian. Fun
ny state Texas. Look out for few
gestures from presidential sources to
the Negro before election. The -Ho-
ward University visit by President
Hoover was Gesture No. /. Miss Ma.
rion V. Cuthbert, new head Of color.
ed Y. w. c. A., Is listed by newspa-
per. as being from Minneapolis. We
can't hnd any person here who knows
her. My summer is being spoiled by
thoughts Of the coming winter.
Pet Pests: Many Communists.
White men who begin conversation
with II like your people etc. -" Peo-
ple who subscribe for no Negro news
papers and are always advising 1--WE
ought to have one big newspaper"
Africs who talk loud on street cars
In public places. People who tele-
phone you at 2 A. NJ. Bill collectors
at all times.
The Reynolds-Libby Holman mess
clearly illustrates that all of this
earth's goodness and moral cleanli-
ness is not found in one particular
race, Ku Klux theories to the contrary.
And this said the frog as he swal-
lowed Mr.. Fly. sis the end
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

EDITORS NOTE: It was learned
as we go to press that President Hoov-
er had withdrawn the name Mont
gomery last week at the insistence Of
R. R. Motion Of Tuskegee.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

Ames lodge No. 1o6, /. B. P. 0. E,
W., meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays at Elks' Rest, 14s Hyland,
at 500 P. 81. So
DR.. ". D, Brown, E. Rsa
DR.. n. ]. Richardson. r. S.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
We Recommend All
Advertisers Carried In These Columns
Leo's Toggery
oZ7 Hennepin Avenue

OF IennepIn Avenue
Entire stock Of Averills High: Class
Mems Shop, 18th & ,Nicollet, bought
from creditors at SOC on the dollar.
SALE NOW ON x :
Sl.50 Mems Dress Shirts. .S5c
35c Dress Hose. .1Sc; 8 fol. soc
So & Sc Spring Hats.............S .S2.95
81 Caps ............. sl.Is
Sl lies SOC
We will appreciate your patronage.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

4 = s - s4 1880 ss = - -
SIX Companies, lac, 80 that the Dis
eY!minatlen against Negroes may be
ended. Jos. W. Dixon, assistant Sec.
retary OF the Interior. has replied that
he is calling for report from the
contractors and will notify the n. A..
A. C. P. of the findings. Meanwhile
in San Francisco, committee headed
by Leland S. Hawkins, director OF
the National Bar Association, confer
red with President w. A. Bechtel, of
the Six Companies, and renewed the
demand that Negroes be employed,
Negroes from other sections are warn
ed not to flock to Las Vegas as there
is no work of any kind there for
colored man even while waiting for
the jobs at the dam to open.
EDITORS NOTE: The California
Eagle Clos Angeies) Of last Saturday
printed story claiming that Negro
labor is now being employed at the
dam. We have not been successful
In confirming the latest report.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

Room for rent In nice neighborhood.
Call LO Gust 0318. 10
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

Large room, suitable for couple.
neighhorhood. RE gent Os23.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Frateraal DIeessry

Queen Elizabeth Court No. 8, Hero
inca Of Jericho: Meets 1st anl, Srd
Fridays Of each month At 3 p.ms7A
Lewis. II. A. u. Thompson, use-
rstary, 1918 Washington avenue s.
(Ffat ~, sss.,,
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
FOB RENT

$500. Four room lower duplex and
garage. 1926 Chicago Ave.
Rental Dept.
Main 0i23 .7-50
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Where To Attend
Church

Insertions. In this column ara 70
cents per week. Church news Of gen
ersl interest is carried without charge
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
80 -l-.llll7I l7IEzl-7l1zI7zl7s11 -
MINNEAPOLIS
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Avenue, Near Lake Street
SERVICES
: s:45 N. Church School
.iI:oo A. Il. Morning Prayer an d
Sermon.
First Sunday In Month.
:, 500 AN. Holy Communion.
l1:oo A. II. Holy Communion and
Sermon
Z. A. James, Priest In charge.
gT. JAMES A. u. l. CHURCH
slx 18th Ave. So.
Sunday School. $3.50 a. Il.
Morning Worship, ioik5 A: u.
&C. Z. LsagHs. $50 p. Il.
Evening worship, ,7:45 IN.
:: Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 500
Rsv. J. W. Collins. Pastor.
Ol. JAnlENo n. N. e. Oh OGSNh~
Central avenue and Dale street
st. Paul, MINI.
REV. CARLYLE r. STEWART.
Pastor
ass Jay street. Dale o596
l1:oo AN. Morning Worship
! 500 M. Evening Worship.
9:3o AN. Church School
$50 P. N. Young People
500 p. M.-Friday Class Meeting
A CHURCH WITH A WARM
- WELCOME
Welcome to
WAYMAN A. NJ. E. CHURCH
SGT James avenue north
Minneapolis, MINI.
Rev. w. NJ. Majors, minister
Sunday School, $50 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, 1o45 A. M-
Allen C. E. League Meeting at $3.50
P. NJ.
Evening Service, 7:45 P. N.
Friday Evening. 7:45. Prayer Meet
ing.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Classified Ads

Classified rates are Sc per word with
. minimum Of. soc per insertion.
Terms: Payable strictly In advance.
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

:. TWO; oNE-RooM kitchenettes for
rent. All modern. DRexel s1as-
ts4s7 Smelling avenue. ,7-so
Single rooms for rent. Call Regent
OS92. 10
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16
Of DELIGHT

When mems glancess linger, then
frankly admire =. what feminine
heart doesn't thrill?, Know this
thrill! You can have allurings
beauty. DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin
Whitener Ointment items and
lightensathe darkest skin, clears up
pinaples, blotches and tan marks.
land does away with that -"eily,
shiny" look. Use this preparation
regularly to- make your skin soft,
delicate and alluring. This amazing
Ointment is made in the famous
DR.. Fred Palmer's Laboratories
where ;tare also made those other
beauty; aids you know SO. well:
DR.. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener
Soap, Skin Whitener Face Powder
Hair Dresser and Hid Deodorarlt !
which may be had at all drug
stores for 25 cents each orlwiH be-
sent Postpaid upon receipt Of price.
DR.. Fred kPalmer,s Laboratories,
Dept. 6, Atlanta, Ga. ~. s$I $s.
Send 4c in stamps, for a. &, 81.
generous tTiat sample of
.---...tke Skin w Whitener, Soap :, -
and Face Powder. ty III: Ii;
DR.FRED PALMER'S Z
0klJ1 1itene,r'
'kEEP IS YOUR coAPtExlos YOUTHFUL
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

s2t.Oo. Five room house. 2S1s 10th
Ave.
Rentrai Dept.
Main 0t23
a an
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

Furnished room. s22 Aldrich avenue
north. -7-3z
Twin-City herald., 1932-07-16

Four room heated apartments; Four
room lower duplex, unheated; Also
Ave room bungalow. Cheap rent.
Mr.. Keller, Atlantic 6l2i. =
Six beautiful building lots, 22o feet
front. For further information call
GE neva 1859.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-12-29

With Christmas thing OF the past
and the New Year facing us 1t is a
time to pause and review the twelve
months Just past in relation to that
which is facing us,
We believe that in contemplating the
past year there are few who do not
breathe sigh of relief that it is SO
nearly ended, and few who do not
have high hopes for the year ahead.
None can give any very concrete rea-
sons for these hopes as few economists
can point to definite signs of improved
conditions, yet it is human nature to
hope. Had the present session Of Con-
gress devoted small part of its ac-
tivities to plan to alleviate national