davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

pack it too tightly into the jars as
this prevents the penetration of heat
to the center. If the hot pack method
is followed and the corn is cooked for
three minutes after it has been re-
moved from the cob in the water
which is equal in weight to half the
weight of the corn, there will be little
danger of too solid pack.
The conservation of vitamin G in
canning tomatoes or tomato juice was
a point emphasized in the demonstra-
ton. Tomatoes are valuable in the diet
for their vitamin G content. This vita
min is easily destroyed by oxidation
and oxidation takes place more rapidly
when the product is heated than it
does when cooled For this reason more
vitamin G is conserved when tomatoes
are cold packed than is the case when
they are cooked in the open kettle. The
tomatoes must be packed cold of course,
into sterilized jars. This must be done
by putting the tomatoes into the jar
and pressing slightly so that enough
Juice is extracted from the tomato to
fill the air spaces around them. They
should be processed in the boiler for
20 minutes In making tomato Juice it
is much more economical of vitamin
G to cook the tomatoes and allow them
to cool before straining. After strain
ing bring the seasoned or unseasoned
juice to a boil. v
Perhaps some of the people in the
community would be interested to see
the sun dryer made by Mr.. Earl Soden
Of the riverroad according to directions
received from Mrs. Davis office. The
Sodens have dried corn and apricots
in their dryer and will be glad to
show it and answer questions. Mrs.
Soden has several of these bulletins
which she will be glad to give to any
one interested.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
MOTH CATCH

The moth catch for the Hanford-
White Bluffs district for the past two
weeks, July 81 to August 8, inclusive,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Scotchmen Needed
On Most School Boards

Lower real estate valuations are go
ing to make it difficult for many of
the schools in the county to operate
without the voting of additional levies,
according to County School Superin-
tendent Olaf Strandwold, as quoted in
the Yakima Herald.
Mr. Strandwold listed the following
districts which he believes will need
special levies: Finley, Walnut Grove,
Richland, White Bluffs, Prosser, Ken
newick and Benton City. Hanford vot-
ed an extra 10 mills and Hover mills.
Only nine out of $50 voters in the
Finley precinct voted on a special 10
mill levy last week and the proposal
lost by one vote. Mr. Strandwold says
that this was the lightest vote in his
tory on levy election in the county.
The district in worst shape, Mr..
StrandWold said, is the County Well
district in the Horse Heaven Hills.
The school, operating two bus lines
and teaching all grades, has expected
revenue of only $500. The district has
three women directors, who informed
the county superintendent they will
start school and operate as long as
possible, but will stop furnishing bus
service. The directors are Mrs. E. H..
McBee, Mrs Esther Perrault and Mrs.
Blanche Long. Property valuations in
the district this year fell from 1924
900 to $4,000. The school last year
cost $27OO.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Last Tuesday being Billie Kirby's

Last Tuesday being Billie Kirby's
seventh birthday, the day was cele-
brated at the Kirby home by party,
and nine of Billie's friends, invited by
help him enjoy the occasion. There
were lots of games, and during the
afternoon a lovely birthday lunch of
ice cream and cookies was served, and
a birthday cake, with seven candles,
was cut Billy received many nice gifts.
Those present were Gordon Taylor
Godfrey johnson, Arthur Heideman,
Jr., Lesion Coleman, Harold Miller,
Hugh Carter House, Alpha Jean Glib
bins Betty Beyers, and Vearl McManus.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04

One of the successful juvenile pic
MICS of the season, was one arranged
last Thursday by Mrs. l.. A. Codding,
the honor guest of the occasion being
Fred English, whose umptyumpth
birthday it was. About twenty-five peo-
pie we're present, and the bounteous
picnic supper was spread on tables
set on the lawn back of the drugstore.
After supper the party adjourned to
the river where they spent several
hours enjoying display of fireworks,
the material for which was donated by
the guest of honor. The younger boys
in the crowd being inexperienced in
the handling of fireworks, appealed to
the older ones for advice. The latter
were only too willing to help and prov
ing the old adage that at six or sixty
boys are still boys, they were having
the time of their lives when the wo-
men in the party, attracted by the cries
of the youngsters, Strengthened every
hing out
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-08-04
Hanford White Bluffs

TOTAL ......... 3942 1862
N. P. ANGLIN, Deputy Hort. ms
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

temblaba-. Estoy resuelta a to-
do desde hace mucho TEMPO. lie
conozco. Ell ha pensado que yo
buscaria... que insistirfa... Use
detuvo sin acabar la Erase Y NOR
.diendose los lab.os guard6 silen-
cio). Habia redoblado mi des-
precio kacia el, esperanto 10 que
haria. 81 81 telegrama anuncian-
do la herencia hubiese venido, lie
habria tirado a la cara dinero
que lie debia ese idiota... que lie
mi padrastro, y 10 habria
despedido. Hace mleho tempo
que 10 odio. ion, va no era ell
de antes! Mil wees no!
! I"ahora, ahora!... icon que
lie tiraria en- ell rostro!....
CPero este papel, este CON-
de los cincuenta mil
frances devueltos, 10 tiene el ge-
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

mantenerse despues a gran Eve
para evadir los golpes
de este. Ell estudiante de Logo
Ia aplic6 continues jabs al sud-a
fiericano5 pero Sartella llev6 ia
ofensiva desde ell principle del
combat.
Juan Trillo, peso mosca de la
Argentina, perdi6 la decision a
manos de Warner Spannagel,
de Alemania, que tenia aprecia-
BILE ventaja en- peso.
Luis Salica, de Brooklyn, es-
peranza americana en- el peso de
|mosca, obtuvo una resonante
victoria sobre Young Callura,
del Canada.
Ell campe6n europeo de peso
de mosca Stephen Enekes, de
Hungrfa, vencio a CASTOR Fay
aud, de Francia.
Edelways Rodriguez, otro pc
so de mosca, triunf6 sobre
Young Gray, de las Filipinas, y
Luciano Fabbroni, peso weller
italiano, superb a Harold Tho
mas, de Nueva Zelandia.
Tn favorito de Finlandia,
Bruno Ahlberg, peso weller, dis
puso sin dificultad de su opo-
nente, Tommy Mancini, del Ca
NADIA.
Sabine Tirado, de MEXICO, lie
|v6 la peor parte en- su encuen-
tro con Joe Lang, de San Fran
cisco, y Carlos Pereira, de la Ar
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
OXEO
Ell A ISIDORO GAS
TANAGA ACOSTO A CHAR
LES RETZLAFF

New York, agosto 10.-El di-
namitero de Duluth, Charles
Retzlaff, fue puesto a dormir "a
noche, en- ell primer asalto, por
Isidoro G~astanaga, IN nuevo
boxeador espanol de peso COM
pleto. Retzlaff fue derribado
tres wees antes de tomar Ell con
teo definitivo a los 2 minutes
Y 43 segundos de combate. Ell j0
ven de Duluth no aplic6 I'm solo
golpe effective en- la breve bata-
LA. Gastanaga descarg6 ell pri-
mer punetazo de importancia,
una derecha s6lida a la mandl-
bula. Despues con una izquier-
da hiri6 ell ojo izquierdo de Char
lie y con I'm gancAo izquierdo a
la quijada lie trio a la Iona por ell
conteo de nueve. eRetzlazz hubo
de incorporates y sali6 al en-
cuentro de una derecha, que lie
hizo caer por ell conteo de siete.
Con las piernas temblandole el
de Duluth Sc levant6 para Sc
guir ~resistiendo los golpes de su
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
LOS JAPONESES VENICE
RON EN- LOS 800 METROS

Los Angeles, agosto 10.-Ja-
pom y Australia conquistaron a
yer los dos campeonatos del dfa.
Los japoneses, en- la compe-
-tencia de nataci6n de 800 me-
tros, con relieve, disminuyeron
en- 1872 segundos la marca OHM
plea, que era de 9 minutes, 1902
establecida por los Estados Uni
dos en- 1928.
La bandera de Australia fue
al mastil por primera vez duran
tie los Juegos cuandc Miss Cla-
ra Dennins, una coli gala de 16
amos, nad6 los 200 metros en- 9
minutes 6.3 segundos.
Eleanor Holm, la pequena be
LA nadadora de New York, me-
joro la marca mundial, madam
do en- las pruebas los 100 me-
'tros, en- l minute 23.8 segundos
Takashi Yokohama, que en-
los preliminares fijara una nue.
va marca para los 400 metros,
en- estilo libre, la rebaj6 aver en-
los semi-finales a. a minutes,
I51.4 segundos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
.CREESE u MICKEY WAL
KER SERA Ell PROXIMO
~ADVERSARIO DE SHMEL-
ING

New York, agosto 10.-Con
la reposici6n de Joe Jacobs CO.
me director de gladiadores, da-
Sc por SECURE que Max Schmei-
ing, ell ex-campe6n mundial de
peso complete, sostendra SUI
pr6xima pelea con Mickey Wal
ker, ex-campe6n de peso media
no.
William Carey, ell p~residente
del Garden, habl6 de csc parti-
cular con Jacobs, llamandolo
por telefono cuando este sc en-
contraba de vista en- Alemania
Apareee que de Chicago Sc lie
ha hecho una oferta de 500,
900 a Schmeling para que Sc ba-
ia ALI con uno de estos hombres,
Tuffy Griffiths, Max Baeir o
King Levinsky.
Jacobs viene asegurando que
la derrota ha hecho a Schmeling
uno de los hombres mas popu-
lares de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

lldad' Aim mas, este pensamien
to esta fortificado por ell Aseo,
I'm deseo irresistible Y ia.
Sea como fuera, esa Xcbe Sc
ra inolvidable para NJ Tn YER
dadero milagro, bjs< justifica-
40 por la aritm/ "a, pefo un
mllagro de todA eodos.
Fan va Ke. diez y cuarto.
Corfi al cakc con la firme es-
peranza, ~ seguridad cast de
gahar' 3nca habia estado tan
eXtra1&ente emocionado.
AT habia genie, porque es
Ia nora en- que los verdade~os
Jugadores, aQuellos para los que
no hay en- ell mundo mas que la
ruleta. comienzan su dia.
Me sent6 en- la misma mesa en-
que la babouschka habia CANA
do tantO al principle y despues
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

pido-y tomo ell primer tren.
Ella Sc echo a reir.
-5Y 81 el lie dice: "Devuelva-
me primero los cincuenta mil
FRANCES? Y despu6s, Gpor que
Sc batiria?.., lQue necedad!
i Donde encontrar esoA Gin
cuenta mil frances ?-repuse re-
chinando los dientes, como 81 Sc
pudiesen recoger del sueloA
Olga, Gy ell senior Ashley? "
Sus ojos relampaguearon. II
les que til quieres que te'
por csc ingles ?-dijo con
una mirada que me traspas6 V
una Sonrisa triste. Ezra la pri-
t mS7 sf' que me ll'm"'a de
hrecia que la cSbeza lie daba
. sltas. Sc dej6 eaer en- ell divan
4. 70 estaba aterrado. No daba
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
REPUSIERON A JACOBS

New York, agosto 10.-La
Comisi6n Atletica del estado a.
cord6 aver reponer a Joe ia
cobs, manager del ex-campe6n
Max Schmeling. Jacobs fue sus
pendido a raiz de la derrota de
Schmeling a manos de Sharkey,
por haber hecho declaraciones
deprimentes para ell arte de los
punos.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
FLYNN EN- LOS
JUEGOS OLIMPICOS

Los Angeles, agosto 10.--Ed-
die Flynn, rey de los gladiado-
res amateurs de peso weller, en-
los Estados Unidos, alcanz6 a.
yer una renida victoria sobre
Luis Sartella, de la Argentina,
en- tres asaltos.
Flynn derrib6 a su oponen-
te en- ell segundo, con una dere-
cha a la quijada, pero tuvo que
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
.CONTRATADO CANCELA
PARA LA ARENA DE LA
DECIMA AVENIDA

Para combatir con I'm tai
Buster Newberry, de Carolina
del Norte, fu6 contratado aver
Tony Cancela, Ell ex-estudiante
Y ahora una estrella de PESO
complete. Cancela Sc batira con
su j6ven rival en- la arena del
Circulo Cubano, ell venidero lu-
mes.
Para la semi-final a 10 asal-
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

tos aparecen contratados Ruff
no Alvarez e Irving Ashkenazy.
Suponeanus que esta vez los
empresaaias no engaaara1 al
p1blicoaavisasdo a Ultima nora
que Irving no puede cumplir su
compromise.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

dido su fortuna por su culpa, he
resuelto dejarle cincuenta mil
frances Y devolverle suS obIigd-
clones q compromig IS, de modo
que pueda listed ahora sacarle
TODD 10 que la ha hecho nerder,
exigiendole por la via judicis1 la
restitution de sus bienes. F pc
no, senorita, ue ell partidd que
he tornado k~%sera prove%loso.
Espero tan haber llhnado
coAes9 los ttSeres de ughom-
bre q nte. Nda que su f'ecuer-
do quedsAgrat do para iempre
en- mi coraz6n1
i BuenO!, Is claro7R'i di-
rigiendome a Paulin1 Il ES
oeraba listed Otra C.
lnadi con indignscif5
N esperabK a=respon
Ii6 m tranqa perolsu VOC
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
D R E s

adversario, pero una combina-
ci6n de golpes, uno con la IL
quierda y otro con la derecha, lie
derrib6 por ell conteo definiti-
Vo.
Pesaba Gastanaga 49, libras,
dos y media menos que su con-
trincante.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10
LOS LIBROS CELEBRES
Ell Jygador
Y Les inches BIancas

en- que no encontrara listed ma
da en- mi conducta que no sea
digno d4 un hombre galante y
de un Eombre honrado. POGO
menos que arruinado por la de-
rrota de su padre, me veo obi
gado a aprovechar 10 POGO que
me queda. va he encargado a
mis- amigos de Petersburgo que
me vendan todos los bienes que
81 me dej6 en- brenda. Conocien-
do, sin embargo, La ligereza de
del gel raj que ha per !
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

gent1na, derroto por puntos d
Patrick Hughes, de Irlanda.
Manuel Ponees de MEXICO, lie
v6 Ia ofensiva en- los tres asal-
tos pero los jEeces dierorla VIC
toria a Castor Mayor, de Fran
cia, alegando que este habia pc
gado los mejores golpes.
Eduardo Vargas, de la Argen
tina, pudo resistir los golpes de
uppercut que con la derecha apli
,caba Frank Genovez, del Cana
da, perorla decision lie fue adver-
sa.
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

neral, iverdad? Pues c6jalo y
devU5lvaselo a de Grillet.
i Oh, no es eso!, mo es ESQ!
81, es verdad, no es ESQ. Y
la babouschka !-grlte de repen-
te.
Paulina me miro distraida e
impaciente.
i La babouschkaG No puedo
ir a su casa. Y adnmas, no quie
no pedirle ptrd6n& aadie- ana
di6 con irritation. "
-Entonces, Aue Ncer? go
puede listed querei a un HON
bre asf? IQuiere ustl | que 10
provoquer "a duelo? II matara
] En- donde esta ahora4
-Esta en- FrancfortDor tres
iias. HTTU
Una palabra suya-dije .
Paulina con IN entusiasmo estd-
La gaceta., 1932-08-10

cr6dito a mis- ojos nj a mis- oidos
GC6mo? Me amaba! Habia a
cudido a mi y no al senior Asst
ley, ella, sofa, una senorita, en-
mi habitaci6n. que deliberada-
mente Sc habia comprometido a
los ojos de todos, Y 70 estaba ALI
delante de ella, sin comprender
NADIA!
Tn estrano pensamiento 1850
pOr mi mente.
-Paukna, dame solamente
Ma hoI(e. volver6. Es... ne
cNSri0 'veras. Qu6date aqui,
Saf endo, sin responder a
la pregy a que ella me hizo.
Sig ayt!eces I'm pensamiento
i'm hsible, penetra con tai
erEel cerebro, que Sc con
por tomarl9 por una rea-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

Our chill is Tailor Made" at the
San Pablo, 4ss Rondon st.-Adv,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
n e RE
Pen Pictures
OF Candidates
PEN PICTURE CANDIDATES

John b. Burke, candidate, State
Representative, 40th District, Seventh
Ward, is seeking election on a plat
form of strict economy
He proposes Tax Control Bill ST.
milar to one in force in Indiana, which
has resulted in the savings of 100
million dollars to tax payers in first
ten years of operation.
Mr.. Burke is a lawyer of high
standing in this community and is
well liked by the members of his
profession.
Othniel Brandt who is running as
candidate for the Stae Legislature
And District South, was born in Bar
mum, Wis, in 1896 and comes from
family of Is children.
He is well known attorney having
practised for the past seven years and
is located in the First National Bank
Bldg.
During the World War Mr.. Brandt
served as scout and sniper and was
wounded in action on the Western
Front.
He spoke June 10th at a gathering
at the Halle o. Brown Community
House and pledges the strictest gov
ernmental econimy and tax reduction
if elected on June 20.
Frank ]. Danz, candidate for Pro-
bate Judge, is an attorney with Of
fees in the Commerce Bldg.
His father, A. E. Danz, is a noted
musician, having organized the Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra and
staged the premier opening of the
Northwest Saengerfest in the st. Paul
Auditorium twenty-five years ago.
For more than sixty years the fam
fly has paid taxes in Ramsey county.
Mr.. Danz has had twelve years ex-
perience as an examiner of titles in
the office of Register of Deeds and
has been actively engaged in real
estat business
Joseph " Lang, 2OS6 Dayton ave.,
who has fled as acandiadte for Rep.
resentative, And District South, is
a graduate of St. Thomas college and
has been a resident of the above dis
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

trict ter. this past seventeen years.
Mr.. Lang 10 seeking election on d
successful business record.
He advocates any legislation that
will lessen the burden OF the taxpayer
and Is heartily IN favor OF all Dues,
tons submitted by the Citizens Tax
Relief Association.
He also stands for a direct repeal
Of the 18th Amendment.
The Everett G. Norberg Voluntary
Committee announced today that Mr..
Norberg would wind UP his campaign
for nomination as representative of
the forty-second district south by an
appeal from the air urging the voters
to come to the polls Monday, June
goth.
Mr.. Norberg in an Auto-Gyro will
cruise over the district, weather per-
hitting, following the main traffic
arteries between $50 and 7:3O Friday
evening. Major Leslie G. Muller, a
war time ace, formerly on the staff
of the King of Belgium, on account
of his acquaintance with a member Of
the voluntary committee, has taken
an active interest in Mr.. Norberg's
campaign and is furnishing the Auto
Gyro for the tour of the district.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
St. Paul News
Benets Edwards
DALE 66S2

Kings
seysnty.ons High School Reserves
received their rings at the Ring
wearers Ceremonial Sunday after.
noon, June II at the Grace Dodge
Y.w.C.A. Camp at Lake Elmo. Three
members of the Y's Owl Girl Reserve
Club received their rings. They were,
Anette Hatton, De vaughnia Coleman
and Gertrude Embry.
Returns
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, 65S st.
Anthony Avenue, who has been Libra
rian at the Central High School in
Louisville, Kentucky, returned home
last Tuesdy, June T. Miss Johnson
and her brother, Mr.. ]. w. Johnson
of Jellico, Tennessee motored up from
Kentucky.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

Closing
The camso Social Club savs their
annual closing party Tor members
and their company at the Sterling
club. Wednesday evening, June Is,
Babe saiter furnished the music. This
party marked the closing Of another
year with the Canoes.
III
Miss Lucille Shannon, es3 Carroll
Avenue is Ill ct the Bethesda Hospital
in st. Paul.
With Wife
Mr.. A. Dipelou, who has been teach
ing in Florida, arrived in the city last
Friday. He is here to visit with his
wife, the former Miss Georgalee Payne,
and son.
VISITS SON
Mrs Will Collins of Warren, Ar
kansas mother of Mr.. G. w. Williams
of 1912 East oath st., has been visit
ing her son for the past five weeks.
Mrs. Collins likes Minneapolis.
AMONG THE EXHIBITORS
Among the dresses exhibited by the
dress making and sewing classes at
Whetley Community house were
dresses by Mrs. Margueriette Wash
ington. Mrs. Bertha Wright, Mrs.
Glorine Fossett and Mrs. Laura Shep-
herd.
ATTENDS DAUGHTERS GRAD
uATIoN
Mr.. Dan Perry of 522 st. Anthony
street returned home Saturday from
Milwaukee, where he attended the
graduation exercises of st. Benedict
school, His daughter Martina gradu-
ated from the eighth grade of that
school. She is home for the summer
Guest
Miss l. Myrtle Garden will be the
guest speaker at the Washington Bi
centennial Celebration and the Cherry
tree planting at the Crispus Attuck
Home, Sunday afternoon, June 10.
Opening
The Daily Vacation Bible School of
the Welcome Hall will open at July.
Mrs. c. w. Camp, Director will be as
sisted by volunteer teachers from the
Manchester College.
Outing
The Book Lover Club entertained
their friends at picnic Monday af-
ternoon June 13 at the Como Park.
The group participated in tennis,
baseball and other sports, after which
they sat down to a delightful dinner
prepared by the members of he club
Graduates.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

Get that habit, eat at the San Pablo
;3s Rondo St.-AdV.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
Miss Bonaperte

Miss Bonaparte
-, Miss Henrietta Bonaparte, TOT ST..
Anthony Avenue left for New York
City, Monday evening, June IA to at
tend the Y.W!CA. Training School
to which the local Y.W.C.A. awarded
her a scholarship Monday morning
Miss Bonaparte received her B. A.
degree in the commencement exescises
at the Manchester College. Miss Bon
aparte is not only member of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority but also
a member of the Pi Phi Epsilon,
which is an honorary society on the
Manchester campus.
The St. Paul Monarchs
Note should be taken here in regard
to the st. Paul Monarchs, a team OF
Negro boys who have won every game
they have played in with the exception
of on. On July 81 at the Lexington
Ball Park this tseam will play agains
the team from the st. Paul Milk Com
pany. The players on this team are:
Gene Randolph, catcher; Bill Johnson,
LIST base; Will Harris, End base;
James Lee, Bird base; Coleman, right
field; Breelode, left field; Vicor, short
stop; Babe Salter, outfielder; English
and the substitute pitchers are, George
pooob opd MoHouon
Elect Officers
The Adelphi Club had their election
of oAcers at the home of Mrs. Shell
ton, 453 Kent Street. The result of
the election was president, Mrs. Dill
ingham, vice president, Mrs. Carrie
Lindsey secretary, Mrs. Mcknight,
treasurer, Mrs. Shelton.
Meeting
The Inter-Church Scholarship Com
mittee met at the home of Mrs. L. Ed
wards, 244 w. Central Avenue, Tues
day evening, June IA.
Cosmopolitan
A motor corps consisting of 10 cars
took about fifty Cosmopolitan mem
bers to the week end party at Big
Sandy Lake about 100 miles out OF
Minneapolis. They had a nice time
boating, hiking, fishing, singing and
eating. There were people there from
every land. Patience Kidd Numberg-
len was hostess. DR.. S. M. Okouyana,
Japanese; Main Raj, Hindu; E.
V. Sobejana, Philippine; and Emmett
Marshall Negro. Many other people
from all the spots on the globe.
Back
Miss Dorothea Harris, 6S7 st. An
thony Avenue returned home from ST.
Louis Tuesday morning, June IA, dur
ing her return trip, Miss Harris spent
a few days in Chicago, Ill.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
Maiestics

Majestics
The Majestic Club had their last
regular meeting of the year at the
home of Miss Emily Gaines, Saturday
evening, June II. Miss Cordelia
Freeman gave her topic which was
"The Secret City of Washington,
D. c." After the meeting the girls
had a Slumber Party at the home of
Mrs. Gladys Gardner Davis. Sunday
morning, bright and early the girls
md their company drove out to Pha-
len Park and INDUCED in swimming,
eating and other amusements that are
usually included in a picnic. Those
present on this unique outing were:
Wyle Eastman, Jaunita Brooks, Dor
cthy Gardner, Emily Gaines, Dorothy
Gaines, Gordelia Freeman, Thelma
Murdoch, Agnes Ellis and Beneta Ed
wards, John Douglas, H. Watts, Fred
Henry, Louis Allen, John Kelly, Ru-
dolph Martin, Nat Clark, Clete Oliver,
and Dunbar Gibson.
Here
Messurs Ollie Griffin, Arnold Walk
er, T. A. Hill have arrived in the
city from the University of Nebraska.
The boys motored to St. Paul and they
are planning to stay during the sum
mer
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18
Farmer Labor ,llot
Wettest of Vets

Prepared and inserted by Rollie
Johnson, 1860 St. Clair, st. Paul, for
which the regular rate has been paid.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

John Coquire, well known in fra.
ternal circles, has been confined to
his home for the past week by illness.
MRS. JAMES TUCKER VISITS :
HERE =
Mrs. Thomas James Tucker former
resident of the Twin Cities now of
Chicago is visiting here for few
day.. She is stopping with Mrs.
Belle Lenoire of 296 N. st. Adams
street.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-06-18

Prepared and issued for Everett c..
+ Norberg, 2007 Niles ST., by Mrs. Flo
renee McGavock, 1856 Iglehart avenue,
Tor which the regular rate will be
paid.