davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

Guyneth Hannah, Gordon DeRosia, Geo.
Paulson-
Grade Two, Miss Courtright-Dorothy
Ledum, Lila Davidson, Jack Boyle.
Grade Three, Miss McGrade-Re
Lucas, Robert Rogers, James Wood
worth Nola Ann Billings, Rosamond
Crater, Lillian Johanson, Margaret
Maize, Vivian LeLacheur, Honorable
Northumberland Neils, Rosetta Barr
Barbara Kemp, Joyce McRell
Grade Three, Miss Hansen-.Sonor-
able mention-Elmer johnson, Frank
Templin, Dexter Williams, Marie An
derson. Janith Hargreaves, Cleo Jewell,
Catherine johnson, Florence Miller,
Betty Jane Racicot, Iona Smith, Yer
lene Vanderpool.
Grade -Four, Miss Thorson = Ethel
Mae Holmgren, Catol Staley, Faith Zol-
lars, Willard Raymond Honorable
mention Yvonne Hadwen, Lucille
lkeda, Pauline Kienitz Doris Miller,
Elizabeth Rubard, John Friend.
Grade Four, Miss Staudacher-Hon-
orable mention-Laure Vaughn, Bobby
Bouton. Donald Dutton, Orian Heath,
Billy Miller.
Grade Five, Miss Liebe-Edith Baeth.
Betty Mae Warrington, Betty Ann
Smithberaer, Helen Rasmussen. Marian
Fuller, Elaine Coleman, Fred Collier,
Darrell Martin, Gilbert Earle.
Grade Five, Miss Zawadke-Honor-
able mention Kenneth Darlington,
Morris Madison, Douglas Saunders,
Marguerite Hannah, Lucille Hayden,
Virginia Petrusha.
Grade Six, Mr.. Desonia-James Ma
honey, Jean Ikeda, Gloria Becarri,.
Honorable r1ention-Clifford Anderson,
Leone Hugill, Dick Brinton, Lottie Mill
er, Evelyn Smith Ellen Stuhlreiter,
Josephine Syverson.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
THE LITERARY FORUM

Original stories written by Junior
High students).
Our topic for Friday was Imaginary
Descriptions" and some very satisfac-
tory selections were composed by vari-
Gus class members.
In Elizabeth Dwinelle's Dusty Mem
cries, an accurate and depressing i'm
preston Of a deserted castle was given.
We would have been pleased had she
written more on that subject.
Winnie Boothmen led us through
space to the planet Mars in her brief
discourse on the amazing planet where,
according to her description, pink riv-
ers, purple clouds, green skies and red
grass form typical old-fashioned
crazy guilt.
In Sarah Hunters story entitled "A
Strange Visit" we went calling with
her to a strange house where strange
story-book inhabitants went about their
various work
Borghild Rolseth, in her report on
Authors of Imaginative Fiction gave
us an accurate glimpse into the lives
and works of various authors of that
type.
In Fred Clark's story Of Imaginary
German Castles" many interesting
points were given us.
Next weeks topic will be serious
essays on PLANT and Animal Life
IVAN ROGERS Secretary.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
The Tamarack

CONTINUED from page ID
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18
HONOR ROLL

Miss Rowe, Grade One-June Baney,
Norma Jean Hayes, Margery Hunter,
Alice Marie Rogers, Marilyn Neils, Billy
Midget, Billy Harris. Honorable men
tIon-Robert Bitterman, Arthur Katarzy,
Gene Dedric, Dorothy Owens, Audrey
Bitterman, Edith LeLacheur, Fern
collars
Miss Larsen, Grade One-Phyllls
Rolseth, Gloria Haefner. Honorable
Northumberland johnson, Dale john
son, Raymond Dolan, Robert Brinton,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-10-18

ne was not 10 De dppedSed With any
thing less than first, while the girls
ended ingloriously in fits of laughter.
Billy managed to get his pre- stuck In
his throat, and Don Olson inflicted first
aid by bringing him back to sanity with
bucket of water, The prize, strangely
enough, was another apple pie.
Lunch was eaten, and the picnic
finally dispersed to the accompaniment
of Marion Racicot soliciting rides to
town for her and 'Laddie."
THE SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR PICNIC.
Last Monday evening the Junior and
Sophomore classes accompanied by
Mr.. Wood, Mr. Hayes, and Miss Dahl
berg were the guests of Billy Goat and
his family at picnic held in Pioneer
park. The goats proved excellent hosts
and provided most unusual and en-
pertaining evening for all who attended.
After the lunches were deroured, Mr..
Wood built up the fire and the en-
tertainment committee took charge of
the picnic and presented Dick Veldman
as Mae West; Mary Stevens as the il
lustrious Greta Carlo who, for once,
did not go home, Francis Katarzy as
the famous Macbeth; and Mary Vir-
ginia Mount as Shirley Temple.
Hollywood having been sufficiently
mimicked, the committee introduced
game of Truth or Consequences.
This proved to be very enlightening
pastime 1t was learned from decidedly
blunt questions and supposedly truth
full answers that the teachers as well
as the students experience most en-
barrassing moments. When Mr. Hayes
was asked who he thought was the
prettiest girl in his assembly, he re-
piled that since there were so many
pretty girls AT this point, Mrs.
Hayes gently warned her husband ITO
be careful" When Miss Dahlberg asked
Mrs. Hayes to tell what Mr. Hayes
said when he proposed, Mrs. Hayes
promptly recited. He asked, Wilt
thou?' and | wiltedr'
A tug of war was introduced after
this game had been exhausted. A song
contest concluded a most successful
picnic.
ROUND BY ROUND
Harry Karnes combing leaves out of
Joyce Dappeftis hair Rahe Me-
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Green Ink

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I have heard people say that
it is very bad form to write to
anyone in green ink. I have
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

23-sea eagles
extreme
26-place where milk is made
into butter and cheese
31-poem Of fourteen lines
32-invent
34-click beetle
35-Shouted
36-issues in a stream
38-bellowS
41-those in power
42-bone
43-permit
46-air hero
4S-imitate
5O-Hebrew name for God
52-myself
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

been unable to find any infor-
nation on this subject and
would appreciate any that you
might be able to give me. Per
sonally, I like green ink. and
would use it, but hesitate to on
account of this. MAY.
You'll be in the best taste if
you use either a black ink or
very dark blue ink. Green ink,
purple ink, red ink, suggest a
bizarre taste. and that is some
thing that we had better avoid.
I hope that you will hesitate"
so long about using green ink
that you will never use it!
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Acknowledging Sympathy


Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My father passed away re-
Gently and. consequently, when
meeting friends or an acquaint-
ance. and they say, II was sorry
to hear of your loss" and so
forth, I answer by saying,
Thank you for your sympathy"
My sister says this is incorrect
and that I should say nothing
and certainly not thank them,
This seems rather awkward to-
me.
I want to attend my sorority
meeting very soon, and I would
like to know the correct way to
answer these friends. S.
Your answer is exactly right,
gracious and appreciative.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
1-coast
6-cessation of war
11-silver-white metal
13-specimen
14-bird of the cuckoo family
15-contributor
17-sailor
18-concerning
19-species of lyric poem
20-symbol for nickel
21-chemical compound
24-gentle push with the elbow
27-trunk of the human body
28-book of maps
29-at home
30-note of the scale
31-vehicles on runners
33-transport over a river in a
boat
36-body with legal authority
37-stratum
39-upon
4O-instrument of the violin
class
44-behold!
45-truth in Spenser's "Faerie
Queene"
47-inSertion
49-short intermiSSion
51-proneness to anger
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
TOday's Foreign Short Wave Schedule

TOdayS FOrelgn Short wave Schedule
lonn-GsC $685. G, 15t4O sA5 m; t777O
NnGs 6 to 8A5 a. H. GSB, $50 MIoS I to $50
Pas-W 1920 fYA 1880 kn0s 1t:i5
1,0s kNOs to D. Raddd EAQ, ss55 NlGs $50 to
BHIR-DB 1920 k, Tits to DE 5000 Mos II 0JD
11,6O kNOs to ii Rome 10 13O D.
The Washington times., 1934-05-18
Showers

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Is it correct and good man
ners for a mother of a girl who
is to be a bride or was a bride
secretly, to give her a shower?
C. H. P.
Because of the obvious reason
that a shower given by the
mother or other relative of the
bride or groom does give the
impression that the shower is
more or less of a promotion"
it is considered better form for
a group of the friends of the
bride-to-be to plan a shower
for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

,czaehoraski, Edith Divergiiio;
 Catherine Rabushlso. Helen Ciam.
 pietro. Salvatore Aibini, Harrie,
 Edelberg, Mildred sopanslxy. Ven ,,s Garofola, Mario Guerrera, Paul
 Burgio. Mary Hodovanik, Joseph Longo, Florence Capuano, Frahi; Scannapieco, Anna Tiso, Frank
 Tarasewicz, Paciiico Mendillo.
 Grade (s0-100)--Katherine
 Karas, Helen Niedzialkowski, John Kucheravy, America Guiliano Olga Variwoda, Lida ShodQlska Doris Spenalli, Susan Meliilo
 Nicholas Valentino, Rocco Ciario
 Dorothy Butler, Paul Fede.
 Grade 6 s0)--Antoinetts Guiditta, Annie Smith, Lucy La.
 Frieda, Louise DeCola. Grace Mo
 rello, Beatrice Krom, Albert Covi. ello, Joseph Lubak, Lillian Lanzl
 Irona Nichols, Louis D'Angelo Mildred Kaleveit, Arnold Shilier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
SCHOOL SENIORS
 ENACT PROGRAM
Waterbury Catholic High
 Girls Observe Armistice This Morning

Seniors of the Waterbury Cath ollie High school took part in an Armistice day program this morn ing in the school auditorium. Rev William J. O'shea. supervisor of the school, Rev George Reilly. re- ligious instructor; Rev Mother Su- perior and members of the high school faculty supervised the pre- sentation.
 The complete program follows;
 "An Appeal for Peace" by Olga Piccola, Rose Pino and Marjorie wall; "In Flanders Fields'' and "America's Answer" by Bernadine Carew and Marie Carroll; "christ in Flanders" by the choral club, with Catherine Rochon as soloist; "Epicedium", Beatrice Lynch, Anne Brophy, Angeline Marciano and Adelaide Bauby; Mighty Lak' Rose" violin ensemble, includ- ing Cecile Demers, Rita Monnerat, and Felicia Liskecvitz, with Anna
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

olga Rlehagdelli, Louise Muoci, Peter Kalsch.
 Grade s (gO-z00) - Filomena
 Mehcio, Robert DeLeon, Robert Drapatin, Roland Vicedomini, Tee resa Pettinicchi, Elizabeth Ruscit- to, Jeanette zyblaski, Chester Men,
 dylsa, Eleanor 0rsini.
 Grade s (e5-90)---Anna Tedesco,
 Joseph GioFdani, Mary Como, Jo- seph Mendill1, Theodore Hayward, Mildred Tomasiello, Antonette Longo, Anna DeStefano, Andrew Marino, Anna Soninsly, Mary De- Angelis, Edith Hassinger, Angeline Sciota, Frances Perrucclo, Louis Richards, Teresa Giordano, Frank Iorio, Helen Richezza, Eugene Szczpanski, Catherine Popovich,
 America Ponto, Mary Thrasher. Grade 4 (90-100)-sophie Men, dyka, August Gerard, Angeline Di- virgiiio, Argentina Pesillo, John Krawchuk, Francis Petecchio, AL bert DeFeo, Joseph Tkecheff.
 Grade 4 (S5-eO)--Robert Kuch-
 eravy, Victoria Daddone, Irene Grochowski, Theresa Zurlo, Peter Pagliarulo, Constance Price, Yo-
 landa Diyirgilio, Frank Mancio Harry Rozlim, Harriet Stuessi l Shirley F'enn, Geraldine Earosella Philip Fogg, Anthony Lerti, Fran ces Ceientano, Anna Corbo.
 Grade 8 (90-100)-Madeline
 Fedo, Dorothy Drapatin, Anthony
 Iorio, John Cahowski, JacqueIine
 Hanson, Carl Niedziaikowski Gladys Samak, Antoinette Morello
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
155 Slocun Pupils
 Get October Honors
Twelve Eighth Graders Attain Averages Between 90
 and 100 Per Cent

The honor roll for October al slocum school has been announced as follows by Principal Anne E. Pagan:
 Grade 8 (gO-10O) --Harold Hass- finger, Lewis Guerrero, Benjamin DeAngeiis. Rose Scardetti, Jennie Zielski. Daniel Pinto, Edward Mo- rytko, Stanley Grochowski, Nich- olas Rinaldi, Tessie Geietka. An- thony Lanza, Pasqualine Vicedom- ini.
 Grade 8 (s5-s0)-Jennie Dad dena, Robert Colby, Bessie Schifel- lite, John Mastrantuone, Mary Gransky, Donald Sterner, Henry Jannetty, Angelina Tedesco, Mario Albini, Edith Skoblecka.
 Grade 2 Cs0-10O)--Irene Ou- lette, Joseph Wylot, Rose DeLeou Hilda Pettinicchi, Susie coviello.
 Grade z (s5-s0l-concetta Gfor- dana, Doris Kaloveit, Josephine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
WALLACE TO ATTEND
 REHEARSAL OF PLAY


 The rehearsal of the play "And He Was offered Up". to be held tonight at the South Federated church parish house, will be re- viewed by Alan Wallace, director of the Civic theater, who will offer suggestions on the presentation. The play will be staged at the Wilby high school Friday night, November 1e, in observance of Armistice day week.
 Mrs Guy Winston of South Wa terbury Is the author of the play, as well as portraying one of the leading characters. Prior to the presentation next Friday night Rev John N. Lewis will make a brief address. Music will be fur nished by the orchestra of the Ital- ian Congregational church. under the direction of Rev Pasquale COdalIa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09
134 Attain October
 Laurels At Driggs
Elizabeth Rudolph and Graham Borden Lone Eighth
 Graders With Averages Between 90 and 100

Grade 7-90-95: Telesfore Car toceti, Barbara Carlin, Lydia Du- binsky, Mary Jane Hayes, Helen Kenyon, James Parker.
 S5-90--Mary, Kenney, Mary Stol- fl, Ebba Olin, Lois Borden, John Sprano, Anna Martinelli, Eugene Damsker, Carman Fasano, Darion MIL 8cpdol xz xz xz s Testa, Clarke Cady, Eleanor Spa dola, Robert Shore, John Latanzio, Orrin Hubbard, Ruth Kastleman, Clara Thomas, Judith Konner. Robert Grierson, Ida Cohen, Har- old Stein, Betty Petitjean, Lydia Maness, Camillus Quinn, Jean Ora natuk, Helen Bear, Joseph Margo- lis, Frank Wendler, Anthony Val iente, Herbert Darling, Verna Pow ell, Carlo Rosa, Edwin Shore. Grade 6-90-95: Miriam Frank Carolyn Geneva, Constant Stango Saverio Sforza, Lucy Ryan, Naom Schnitman, Gloria Brandoiini.
 85-90-Norman Wilton, Lucy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Principal John M. Brophy of Driggs school has announced the following honor roil for october:
 Grade s--s5-1O0: Elizabeth Ru- dolph, Graham Borden.
 O'Neii, Esther Gottlieb, Katherine LoRusso, John Parker, Vincent
 Mastroianni, Jane Ryan, Donald Moffatt, Milton Greenblatt, Frances Greenblatt.
 85-9O-Ethel Fitzsimmons, Rose Iarrapino, Anne Cypress, Peter Lu- cas-, Frank Ronalter, Robert Whit taker, Jean Lombardi, Marguerite Mama, Lois Natusch, Dorothy Ket- tell, Merritt Anderson, Pauline Lombardo, Francis Carriero, Julia Gary, Mel Stanley, Victoria An drusiswieh, Dorothy Kenyon. O'Neill at the piano; Star Span- gled Banner"
 A playlet was also given featur- ing Dorothy O'Donnell and Rose- mary Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

caffIcrQ, JoaephIne Hnmg'4| N/E|f|I LuaIer. Martaret 4er4uApn. I44 uuhiuo Fapniano. Cather'He Russo, Whiting Wilcox, Edith &|= bachn1ck, Helena Dunhnm, rAf| crime samela, Ida MeInllskx, 4n& na Di Dominzio, Deborah NoFi4 son. Vincent Pappiano, BNrnntN Lieberman, Goidie Petteway. Helm Grocholl.
 Gfade 5-95-1O0: Norman HeI- telsor, Caroline Hayes, Anne Law Tor. Irving Swirsky, Harvey HQsen z berg, Maureen Castonguay. .so-g5-Robert Purinton, Bar bara Rogers. Nella Pascal. hil4 Stoll, Lois Rutman. Leon silver Gloria Strauss. Grey MePartland' Gloria PasserelIi, Dorothy Paseoi' Venice Tsimonis.
 s5-9o-George Warrington, Yer ma Grier, Evelyn Assif. HerperS Held, Joseph Marinara, Arieue Freedman, Leonard Sacks.
 Grade 4-95-10O: sherman shi;- Ter.
 sO-e5-Janet Prager, Genevieyf Parker, Kenenth Neale, Alvin kei- ner, Eleanor Collins, Betty smith.
 s5-sO = Bernard Weinstein' James Cricp, Muriel Alexander. Arlene Bowes, F'ranklyn Litsky.
 John Mohrmann. Ruth Bernkorf'
 Janice Greer, Audry Ryder, Fred
 erick Nation, John O'Brien.
 When this years cotton season opened in India 1,425.000 bales 0i tba 1oo9 oroY, still were unSOld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

Domenic Richards, John Jungo, Arthur Steinnagel, Helen shodol- ska, Domenic Coviello, Eleanor Santopietro.
 Grade 8 (s5-90)--Geftrude Day. Robbie Mortyko, Rocco Farino, Betty Giampfetro, Rocco Albino, Robert Orsini, Mary Calabrese, Francis Bojarski, Patsy Coppolo, Ralph CiprianO, Michael auiiano, Michael Caviasca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-09

When this years cotton season opened in India 1,425,000 bales ol the 1893 crop still were unsold.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

the Doumergue cabinet.
The market had sufficient mo-
mentu INTO score general advances
in the early dealings, and first.
hour turnover was the largest in
many weeks. Buying failed to
follow prices up, however, and the
list turned irregular and dull.
There were few outstanding
issues. U. S. Steel was one of the
most active issues and large scale
trading occurred above "a, which
represented a fractional rise. The
preferred was up more than a
point. The Iron Age survey was
optimistic on the induStry's out
look.
Chemicals staged an early squirt
with Allied Chemical up points
at one time.
Profit-taking was most pro
nounced in the building share ;.
Mining shares turned dull aid
easier after yesterdays brisk
runup.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
REPORT
BRINGS SELLING

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 G.N.S).
An Unexpectedly large increase in
the Governments November /
cotton crop estimate brought
moderate selling ring into the
cotton ring today, but losses
were limited as trade sources and
foreign interest made Scale-down
purchases.
The Department of AgricuI-
lures figure of 9,634,OO0 bales
compared with the October es-
innate of 9,443.O00, an increase
of $4,000 bales. A good part
of this gain, however, had been
discounted by the trade, with
average estimates in the New
York Cotton Exchange totaling
1851 900 bales.
Selling came mostly from local
interests and represented, in part,
short sales. Spot firms and the
South were on the selling side,
but restricted operations to small
and scattered sales. Brokers act
ing for the Continent and Liver
pool we're fair buyers, while DO
nestle trade price fixing was IN
evidence.
Around the noon hour the mar
ket showed losses of 7 to 10
points. December was off 7 at
1915. January off 10 at 1919.
March off 7 at 1927, May off 9
at 1927, July off 9 at 1926, and
October off 7 at 1893.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
WHEAT AND RYE
TURN EASIER

CHICAGO, Nov. 8 GN.S)).
Wheat and rye futures displayed
a rather easy undertone in to-
days early dealings on scattered
selling inspired by failure of for
eign markets to fully reflect the
upturn here yesterday and a bear
ish Government cotton crop re-
port.
Corn and oats were firm.
Country offerings of corn re-
NAMED light despite the recent
advance in prices. Husking re-
turns on corn continued unfavor-
able.
Near mid-ession wheat was %
to 5sc off, corn unchanged zee
up, oats 1sc up to 1sc down and
rye 70 to 11sc off.
Support in wheat was rather
light, especially when values got
around the dollar mark.
Liverpool wheat was 11s to IA
pence higher in late trading.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
New York Central
LOadings Decline
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
New York Central loadings for
the week ended November 3 to-
tailed 91,573 cars, a decline of
"A per cent from 95,812 cars han
died in the corresponding 1893
week.
For the week ended october q
total cars handled were 90,753, a
10 per cent decline from the same
week a year ago.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

B richly, my
conclusions are
as follows:
In the first
place, the New
Dealers will re-
& ard t h e m
selves as more
than ever hav-
ing a mandate
from the peo-
pie, and will
feel less hes
itancy a b GU t
going a h e a d
with their eX-
perimentS.
IT. iS nerhanS
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

yesterday was
c h e C Ike d by
h e Wy profit
taking today.
A factor was
the ebbing Of
initiation e NJ
thusiasm after
overnight re-
Election on the
implications of
the New Deal
sweep at the
polls. A mother
was the French
political crisis
which followed
the downfall NJ
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
United Gas Profit
Multiplies 7 Times
BY International News Service

BY InteFnAtlOnAI N6WN SeFVICO
United Gas Corporation re-
ported a net income of $463, 1874
for the quarter ended September
80. equal to $1.03 a share on the
preferred stock, against $61.427,
or 10 cents a preferred share. in
the third 1888 quarter.
Twelve months net was 81
266,729, equal after first pre-
ferred dividends, to 1925 a share
on the 81 second preferred stock,
compared with $2.907 1929. or
$s.A5 a first preferred share, in
the preceding IL months.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
Newberry October
Selling Improves
By International News Service

By International News Service
Newbery Company reports Oc.
tober sales of $3,448,2O6, com.
pared with $2,990,569 in October,
1888, an increase of 1873 per cent.
Ten months sales were $50, $780,
ITO, against $26.142,174 last year
a gain of 1874 per cent.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08

(a) Optional stock cash. (b) Partly extra. (c) Extra
stock ID Extra in (e) Paid in 1889
~ account Of accumulatons (g) No regular rate
latest payment. (h) Payable in stock. (mJ Special
(n) Paid this year. (ww) With warrants txw) Without
warrants 90 Ex-dvidend 81 Ex-rights.
Dividend In dollars in parentheses (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
ELECTION SEEN
SIGNAL FOR
IMITATION
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

Well, the elections are over,
and the result is as expected-if
anything, a little more so.
The Washington times., 1934-11-08
MARKET RALLY.
CHECKED BY
PROF|T|NG
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 GN.SA
The poSt-election rise in the stock
market which got under way late
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-17
JOSEPH B. GLOVER is DEAD

Joseph B. Glover, 73, and resident
Of Minneapolis for "a years and vet
eran Pullman porter. died November
10th at his residence 3740 4th Ave.
S., after an illness of several months
Mr.. Glover was well-known in the
Twin Cities, surviving him are his
wife, Mrs. Bell Glover, his adopted
daughter, Mrs. Edward Brown of this
city.
He was a member of the Masonic
Lodge, Anchor Hilyard No. 2, Pride
of Minnesota of the K. of P. No. s..
and of the Eastern Star Electra,
Chapter No.. 8 and Brotherhood Of
Pullman Porters. Masonic funeral
services were conducted at st. Pc
ter's church Tuesday afternoon of
which he was a member for many
years. Ritualistic services for the
dead were conducted by the other
orders of which he was a member
The Rev. C. F. Stewart, the pastor
officiated, he was assisted by the
Reverends W. E. Guy of ST. Paul and
w. F. Ogleton, P. E. Burial was
in Crystal Lake cemetery. Neal
funeral home was in charge of ar
rangements.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-17
DON'T FORGET TO VISIT
OUR SICK VETERANS NOW IN
THE u. S. VET. HOSPITAL

We will be grateful to our readers,
their friends and veterans of all
wars for visiting the r. S. Veterans
hospital, where large number of our
men are patients, some Of these men
live out of the city and a visit even
from a stranger and member of
their group would cheer them up.
The list of veterans that are now
patients at the hospital are: Geo.
Newton, Dave ROGERS, Raphael Garth,
Arthur Davis, Clifton Harris, these
men are residents of Minneapolis.
Those of st. Paul are: Lewis Day,
VIM. Henderson, Geo. Dodd, Frank
Walker, VIM. Robertson. Out of
town are: Littlejohn, Walker, MINI
Geo. Kelley, Duluth, Mimi; John Lee
rock, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Ike L. Moore, Jr., service officer
of Johnnie Baker Post No. POI of
the American Legion will be glad to
give those wishing to visit the Vet
Grams hospital information as to
when they may visit these sick vet
Grams.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1934-11-17
GREEN PASTURES TO
PLAY AT u Of M
NOV. 3O-DEC. |
GREEN PASTURES" WILL
BRING ORIGINAL CAST TO
: u OF M FOR ARTISTS COURSE

Beautiful Northrop Memorial Hall
at the University of Minnesota will
be the. scene on two nights, Nov. 80
and Dec. of one of the most fam
Gus plays in the history of the Am
erican stage Screen Pastures" it was
announced today by Mrs. Carlyle
Scott of Minneapolis, manager Of the
University Artists Course.
Never before has anything SINH.
lar, been brought to. the campus, of
the University of Minnesota. Usu-
ally, the ARTISTS course is confined
strictly to musical productions. But
this year, Mrs. Scott had the chance
to get the famous Pulitzer prize
comedy. drama with practically all OF
the original New York cast. She
took up the matter with University
of Minnesota officials. Could she do
It? Would it be all right to bring
this production to the campus?
CONTINUED on Page -