davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-03-06

continde 81 edueaetcn por medic
de 10 iectura. Nunea es taros
para aprender. pioa hoy misnne
nuestro estSiono de ibros Ora
tbs. LIBERIA loZANo.
2o3 NJ. Los Angeles Strset.-Los
Angeles. Calf.
La opinión., 1935-03-06

CHICAGO, illinois, Febrero rs
(Por Correo.)- Acadia de morir en-
ell hospital del Condado, de esta
ciudad, In sehora Victoria Herman
dez, vfctima de I'm ataque cardia-
CO, y quien estaba don1iciliada en-
La opinión., 1935-03-06
Sc ExHIBEN CINTAS HiSPANO
PARLANTES

TT segunda vez, en- los ultimos
tres amos. Sc ACADIA de %presentar
a nuestra colonia una pelicula ha-
blada totalmente en- nuestro lido
ma. EN- un teatril.o local, estando
ell mismo, durante las exhibiciones,
p'etorico de compatriotas. la Pc
licula no logro c%onvencer al audi
torio. debido a las graves defi-
cisncias artfsticas de cue adolece
La opinión., 1935-03-06
INlcIACioN EN- LA LoGlA NO. 8
RIVERSIDE, California, Marco


A. CPC.)- Els esperado en- esta
ciudad Ell Organizador Gerente, pa
ra la in~iciacion de mas de 90 nue.
yos socios de la benemerita Socie
dad Mexicana Ia ALBANIA Hispa-
no Americana, que tendra verifi-
cativo en- ell Eagles Hall, lugar de
s~esiones de la misma.
Todas las Logias de la region es
peran iniciar sus nuevos candida
tos creyendose que asistiran delega
clones de los eondados vecinos.
Despues de la iniciaci6n, sera SER
vldo un banquete a todos los nue.
yos miembros y Sc les obseauiara
un gran bale, que terminara has
ia atlas horas de la m~adrugada. Ell
aeto tendra verificativo ell dia 5
a las 6 en- punto de la tarde. Sc su
plea la mas puntual asisteneia y
Sc la mejor presentation
a todos los invitados.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
cELEsRAN su ANivERsARlo

20 A. (PC.)- FL dia 81 del actual,
en- la escuela pdblica de otay, Ca
lifornia, sera celebrado con toda so
lemnidad, Ia installation &c las 10
gias de Lemon Grove. National CT
La opinión., 1935-03-06
vIAJERos,

Para el dia 1ro de Mario sale
rumbo a la ciudad de Guadalajara
la senorita Carmelita del Castillo,
quien va en- viaje de vacaciones
Y con objeto de visitar a sus fami-
liares.
X K
Rumbo a la Ciudad de Yurir1a
Guanajuato, ACADIA de salir ell senoi
Leobardo Mendez, con ell fin de vi
star nuestro pals, gozando de unas
cortas vacaciones que lie han side
c~oncedidas.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
LEA UD. "LA OPINION"
Cuando los denas ie fallen On dsr.
10 aiivio rApido, uruebe nuestros
admirables ties y yerbas ehinas

Nuestros rems-
dos de yerbas
especialm o n I Q
i importados. mas
\ de 200 varieda-
/ des. han aldo u
sados en- China
por siglos ALI
wan ias enfarme
dades. va sean
de los %pulmones,
ell E~stonago. Ia
.abeza: ell Higa.
do; los Rtaones
o Ia Vejiga, o 81
listed esta enfer
mo de lndiges-
ton. Asma: Ca
tarro: desorde-
mes y alta o ba-
La opinión., 1935-03-06

! ia preston de la Sangre: Reumatis-
mo; A~pendicitts; Almorranas; Dia-
hetes: Hidropesfa: intermediates de
Se1oras o cualquier otro mai COMO
cido. Nuestras yerbas limpiaran su
ORGANISING absolute mente Cuando
haya perdido toda esperanto de g.
1.-TWO. pruebe nuestras Yerbas Chi
a Medicinal les Escriba su nom
bre y direction con claridad.
Consuitas Gratis
HUNG Fook TONG HERB co.
3oe G. End ST. Tel. Mutual o4e6. Los
Angeles. caiif.-Horas de oficina:
} I'm. a 7 pm. Domingos: 9 a I pm.
La opinión., 1935-03-06
pREcIos DE o
EpIcloN plARiA

en- Ia ciudad, = oonieilio, poF
o---4iI1. ar Correa
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

WE REJOICE with Labor that the
gladdening sound Of more and more
work whistles are being heard through
out the land. The. call to work is
barometer which tells Of victory over
depression and idleness. Labor has
borne its full brunt Of hardships and
more during the past few years. We
rejoice that a brighter day
daWns for them.
Nogales international., 1935-08-31

DESPITE the demand of recent times
wherein man might well reason that
personal welfare Of self and family
were Of first Importance, the rank and
file of labor has stood firm for the well
fare of the whole people. Tothis courage
and manifestation of character these
organizations welcome the opportunity
this year of paying sincere
Tribute to Labor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
COOLIDGE CONVENTION CITY

Glenn Smiley pastor Of the Methodist church. should
be chairman Of convention committee of Coodges com
organization Unaided he brought TO the city
state conference Of his church for next That's a
new yardstick by which to measure push Building up
his church locally and serving the community reiigousy
was Mr.. Genns motive. Whether he knew il or not IN
serving his church relgousy he served Coolidge evely
Bringing the 1886 conference here worth more
than passing notice From publicity viewpoint II means
the centerng Of attention of thousands Coolidge for the
next twelve months It means the name Coolidge IS to
spoken times by nqurer about the young
CITY that presumed 10 ask for safe conferences and gets
them Bapsts of the state had previously decided upon
Coolidge as the place their 1886 convention Without
the backing Of any organizations, letters petitions
Glenn Smiley presented the Of Coolidge before the
Methodist conference Competitors included cities six
times as old and with times the population Mr. Sm
- aeeesshiliv 80 Coolidge He innreeeod
the conference with the fact Coolidge is the hub OF the
San Carlos Valley lie heped the delegates 10 under
stand that the San lros Vaev destined 10 support
900 600 ponuatic in n short time Accepting his
and enthusiasm at value the conference voted
stick tho Methodist poicv Of supnving growing
1unitics with worehiroiug onnortunites conference
revt wear heievoA would he in keepino with
that nolicv and n voted almost three IN The
CCC e -0unia- - ti-~" s-~.ho- noeded. S0i'ov
r-ovlod = COOLIDGE Corvcr'ion CITY
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

other forms OF corporate obliga.
tions. and to .seil and hypothecate
the same. and 10 secure the pay.
nent thereof: 10 DO all and every
thing necessary. incident. and suit
able and proper for the lawful &C.
comp'ishment Of any Of the pur.
poses or for the attainment OF any
one or moro OF the objects herein
bef1reenumerated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
VISITOR ARRIVES ON TIME

Jack Frost is here. lie arrived promptly with No
vember lie IS here 10 notice things deciduous
that its time 10 shed leave. preparatory dress
IN spring Dscoored grass ard withered leaves mark MS
trail Unless outdoor beds protected sckly flowers
viii follow his wake. With precauton for his recep-
ton, Jack Fros brings to this cline real discomfort
and leaves serious damage. Cotton harvesters
little ardy mornings but they find the hoary visitor has
made picking easier bystrippng the stalks These are
days in June TO visitors from the northern atiiudes
This is the weather and these the mornings that put elias
city in the step buoyancy n-spirit ana longing in the
visitors heart to stop and stay One Of Arz6na great
est assets is the erispy frosty mornings Welcome Jack
Frost but don't stay overtime.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
POTATO LAW HAS SHARP TEETH

Ia. bent the potato law won't down. Reason? It
has teeth. Then it's different Potato growers will do
well to famiarze themselves with its provisions 1t
aures that contemplating potato growing shall
first permission from the secretary of agriculture
who aots the number of the applicant may plant
Failing to secure the allotment the will be called
upon to tax of rs cents hundred pounds on all po-
tatoes grown. II non-alotment sells potatoes
without payment of the rs he subject to fine for
the first sale and prison for the second sale It
should be understood that the purchaser of potatoes on
which Is cents penalty has been paid likewise sub
lect to fine and Imprisonment The bill was spon-
sored by potato growers on a large scale
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
STATE OF ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF PIMA. -.

Before me. Rose s. Silver. a No
tnry Public In and for the County
OF Pima. State Of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared James j.
Silver. Charles r. Cohen. and So
phie Cohen. known to me to be the
persons whose names are subscrib-
ell to the foregoing attached instru.
ment. consisting OF four typewritten
Iages. and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same for
the purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
office tfis 30th day Of September,
1895.
ROSE s. SILVER.
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires. January
lG. 1899.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
or
THE PoPULARsDEPARTmERT
STORES. INCORPORATED

STORES. INCORPORATED
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS
That we. whose hands are here.
unto affixed. desiring to form a cor.
poration under the laws OF the
State Of Arizona, do hereby asso.
ciate ourselves together for that
purpose and adop, the following
ticles OF Incorporation:
ARTICLE
The names % the Ineorpora,ors
arc:
Charles r. Cohen. who resides
.at Coolidge. Arizona
Sophie X. Cohen. who resides nt
~oolidre. Arizona
James J. Silver. who resides az
Tnscon. Arizona
ARTICLE II
nc uhtne ht Nne TuI PtfatfNu
shaIl be:
THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
STORES. INCORPORATED
ARTICLE TIT
Tho PRINCIPAL place at Witch tho
BUSINESS ~ the CORPORATION f. 20 be
transacted e. COOLIDGE. Ar'rons
with such branch offices at such
other places within or without the
State of Arizona as the Board NJ
nlrec,ors may designate.
ARTICLE "
The purposes for which this cor
poration is formed and the general
ssture OF the business proposed 20
Ae transacted are as follows:
To purchase. hold. own. -scil. en-
lumber. exchange. chfIdren's. la
Hes and Mems ready.to-wear gar
nents. dry goods. clothes. shoes.
millinery. hats. and all kinds OF
su~rchandise ordinarily dealt in by
store selling everything pertain
'ng 20 goods. wares. and merchan-
4ise for personal. domestic. house
hold. or general use: 10 purchase,
h-ld. sell. improve. lease. mort
gage and cucumber real and
personal property: 10 purchase.
Sell. own and exchange. lease.
mortgage. and use chooses in action
judgment. trademarks. patents.
and options of every
kind and description: to &ct as
agent. factor. or broker in
with all matters here
inS TO buy. make. sell. own. hold
discount. or otherwise deal in all
Kinds OF negotiable paper. mort.
cages. stock. OF this or any other
TO loan money. to
borrow money. and to contract to
repay the same: TO issue bonds or
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
,RTlcLEs or INCORPORATION
THE POPULAR DEPARTMENT
STORES. INCORPORATED


which we're filed in the office ot
the said Arizona Corporation Com
MISSION on tho 7th day Of October.
"A. D.. 1885. at 1000 o'clock a. m.
ns provided by law
~ WITNESS WHEREOF.
/ havc hereunto set my hand and
afflked the official seal of the Arl.
xona Corporation Commission. at
the CAPITOL. In the City Of Phoenix.
this eth day Of October. A D..
1895
NJ c. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
fGraat Seal)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
STATE or ARIZONA
corpsr stion Commission

CORP sFakton AcmUt&SAcn
Great sAi oi the state OF Arizona
Difat Deus
1919
To AL to Whom these Presents
sail Come Greeting
NJ G. Hankfns. secretary Of the
Arizona Corporation Commission
do hereby certify that the annexed
IL true and complete transcript
of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Wanted to Buy-An irri-
CATION pumping plant, so h.
y. motor, about u" pump.
o. L. Patterson. 33-2t-pd
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

corporation. and 10 sell. transfer.
mortgage or otherwise dispose OF
or cucumber any OF the property Of
the corporation.
ARTICLE Y
With the cons sat OF the hoiders
OF two thirds In amount OF the cap
ltal stock of this corporation. Is
sued and outstanding. when evi-
denoed in writing. or with the con-
sent OF 4 majority n a,a"uht II the
capital s:ock OF tins corporation.
issued and outstanding. when ex-
pressed by a resolution adopted at
maa,ing OF the stock holders OF
the company. duly called and held
pursuant TO the bylaws. the direc-
tors shall have the authority to sell
or otherwise dispose Of. in such
manner as may be authorized. the
entire property and assets OF the
corporation.
ARTICLE XI
The highest amount OF indebted
ness or liability. direct or conting.
ent to which this corporation Is at
any time subject shall be Fifty
Thousand ts50.OooOol Dollars,
which raid amount does not exceed
two-thirds Of the amount OF the
capital stock
ARTICLE XII
The stockholders and members
OF this corporation. and their pri-
vate property shall be exempt from
any liability for the debts OF this
corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF VIZ
HAVE HEREUNTo SET OUR
HANDS THIS sOth DAY OF SEP.
TENDER. 1885.
CHAS. r. COHEN. President.
SOPHIE X. COHEN Secretary
/ SOPHIE X COHEN. Treasurer.
JAMES J. SILVER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Ware entertained 35 of their
friends Thursday night of
last week with a Halloween
party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ENDORSEMENT

ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION Incorporating Division
FILED Oct Z. 1885 at 10000 a. m. at
request OF Rose S. Silver. whose
address is SO W. Pennington Tue.
son. Arizona
NJ G. HAWKINS.
Secretary.
By A. o. Jones,
(First publication October 25. 1e35)
Las. publication November %. 1881
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ARTICLE TX

The Board ~ Directors snail have
power 70 adopt alter and rescind
bylaws for the government OF this
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ARTICLE VIII

The officers OF Che company shah
consist of a president. vice p-esi
dent secretary. and treasurer, snd
such other officers as the Board Of
Directors shah deem exped'ent- ard
all shall be elected or appointed bv
ne Board of Directors AM tpo or
mora offices. fhs duties OF which
are not inconsistent. may be held
BY the same person. The officers
shall haiA tA-s- ~sst~~- s~- 49, 49,.
t~s ~ no wrsr sr.s-~ .nn ~ sr
shot election ,rA untl their snr-
eee~o-~ 80 oic~ses Tho 'emn0r.
.--v osfi~ers ~ safi corro-aiier Vho
r7~a hon selec'ed md who shall
sarva r-.r 'hsf- sr~casso-s are
~'o~t..I srA aniv nna na'itIcd a-a ne
s,''av--. p~octaanf. CHARLES r. 70
'-on. cec-ofarv ard Treasurer. So
-,,fa x Cohnn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

Loans on crops and live
stock. Hobby Agency.
Billie and Richard Ware,
sons cf Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ARTICLE v

The authorized amount Of capi-
tai stock Of the corporation shall
be Seventy Five Thousand (s75..
600 .oo) Dollars. divided into Sew.
enty Five Hundred (7.50Ol shares
Of the par value OF Ten $1,000
Dollars per thare The said capl.
tal stock shall be paid at such times
and n such amounts as the diiec-
tors shall from time to time fix.
and may be payable in cash. serv.
fees. or by the sale and transfer TO
&; OF real or personal property for
the use and purpose OF said corpJr-
elton at rs actual or fair cash val.
ue: and In consideration OF which
shares of the capital stock OF said
corporation shalt be issued. and the
capital stock so issued shall there
upon aud thereby become fully paid
up and non asseasable In the alb
sence ot any actual fraud in the
sale Of any such property. the judg-
meni Of the directors as 20 the val
ue 81 such property purchased. or
services rendered. or money paid
shall be deemed final and conclu
a{va
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

corporation, and to sell. transfer.
mortgage or otherwise dispose OF
or cucumber any OF the property OF
the corporation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ARTICLE VII

Tha prudential and business az
fairs ~ this corporation shall be
conducted by board of Three Csl
nirecsrrs wno shaH he elected at
tho meeting ~ the stockholders held
on the 18th dav ~ January. IN each
year hegiuninR with tho vear 1875:
Directors 40 elected shall hold OF.
nce for ons ~ year and un.il
their Successors are elected end
qualified. The following persons
have heen selected and shall con.
sti,ute the Board OF Directors IN.
m the first annual election: to-wit:
Charles ". Cohen. who resides M
coordre. Arizona: Sophie X. Co
hen. who resides at Coolidge. Ari-
roma and James J snveh. who rc-
sdes at Tucson. Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08
ARTICLE VI

The commencement Of the cor.
portailon shall be the date Of the
issuance q II OF n certificate or
provisional certificate NJ incorpnra,
ton By the Arizona Corporation
Commission and u shah endure for
the fun term Of twenty five f2bl
wears thereafter. with privilere oi
perpetual succession as provided
BY statute.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-08

tGreat seal)
Evening star., 1935-01-04

was the guest of honor at dinner at
the Shoreham Hotel last evening given
by Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Snyder and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Rice Of jackson,
Miss, who are spending this week in
Washington and are staying at the
Shoreham.
Senator and Mrs Fred H. Brown Of
Concord, N. H., are at the Dodge for
the season. Representative and Mrs.
B. M. Jacobsen arrived Wednesday
from their home in Clinton, Iowa, and
are also at the Dodge.
Senator A. Harry Moore and Mrs.
Moore, who are in Washington from
their home in Jersey City, are at the
Shoreham. The new Senator Is the
former Governor Of New Jersey.
Representative Warren J. Duffy of
Ohio entertained a small party at
dinner last evening at the Club
Habana.
Resident Commissioner Of the Philip
pine Islands Pedro Guevara was host
to a party of eight at the Madrillon
dinner dance last evening.
Representative and Mrs. Ralph o.
Brewster were hosts at dinner last
evening at the Carlton Hotel, where
they are spending the Winter. Their
dinner guests numbered nine.
Representative and Mrs. William w.
Blackney Of Flint, Mich, with their
daughter and two sons, have taken an
apartment at 1861 Crescent place.
Representative and Mrs. Andrew l..
Somers of Brooklyn, N. Y. who have
arrived IN Washington, are established
in their apartment at the Shoreham
for the season.
Representative Parker Corning OF
Evening star., 1935-01-04
THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, c. FRIDAY, JANUARY

New York Is occupying a suite at the
Carlton for the session of Congress.
With him, Mr.. J. B. McElveney.
Representative elect and Mrs.
Charles A. Buckley Of New York City
are at the Shoreham to make their
home for the congressional season.
They are accompanied by the formers
brother and sister-in- law, Mr.. william
J. Buckley and Mrs. Buckley, also Of
New York City, who will remain .or
several days.
The newly-appointed Ambassador
Of Cuba, Senor DR.. Guillermo patter-
son y Jauregui, will arrive In this
country to assume his new duties the
last Of this month.
An engagement of interest to re-
si6ent society was announced last
night when Mrs. Frank Hamilton Of
Biarritz, France; Omaha, Nebr., and
New York City entertained at din
ner for her daughter. Miss Exilona
T. Hamilton and her flance, Mr.. Ar
thur F. Mullen at the Chevy Chase
Country Club. Mr.. Mullen is the son
Of Mr.. Arthur F. Mullen, former
Democratic national committeeman,
and Mrs. Mullen.
Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Hamilton
have been making their home since
early Fall in New York, but have been
Continued on Eighth Page)
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Of Soviet Socialist Republics. wore
green velvet. Nine. Begunov, wife Of
the assistant military attache, wore
yellow lace and Nine Goldman. wife
of the second secretary, had a gown
of rose crepe trimmed With silver.
Sonora de Valdes- Rodriguez, wife Of
Evening star., 1935-01-04

the first secretary of the Cuban EN-
bassy, was in stiff black MORE. Sonora
de MaeStri, wife of the second secre-
tary, wore white satin, with which
she wore a diamond tiara and several
strings Of pearls. Sonora de Lara,
wife OF the third secretary, wore black
Evening star., 1935-01-04

lace and diamond ornaments. Sonora
de Aguiar, wife of the commercial
attache, wore black velvet and rubies.
Nine. Fujii, wife of the counselor
Of the Japanese Embassy, was a
dainty figure In dark blue velvet
trimmed with silver. With this she
wore a diamond and pearl necklace
and a pearl tiara.
Nine. Miura, wife of the first secre-
tary, had a gown of mouse color gray
French crepe and diamond ornaments.
Nine. OkaZaki, wife of the third
secretary, chose red lame, the only
trimming being a silver bow at the
waistline in the back.
The counselor of the Rumanian Le-
gaGion and Nine. Florescu, among the
many newcomers in the corps, ac-
companied the Minister and the other
members of the staff. Mime. F1orescu
wore black velvet, the bodice made en-
tirely of black pallets and her orna-
ments were of diamonds.
Nine Boncesco, wife of the financial
counselor, was in a simply made
gown of black crepe with diamond
shoulder straps.
Nine. Dimitriu, wife of the assistant
financial counselor, wore sapphire blue
velvet and rare old gold ornaments
Mrs. Theron, wife of the secretary
Of the legation Of the Union of South
Africa, wore torquoise blue satin with
which she had red slippers and car
ried red bag.
The commercial attache of the
Colombian Legation, Senor Jose SaenZ,
was accompanied by his daughter,
Senorita Helena Saenz, who wore
black velvet.
Evening star., 1935-01-04
Mrs. Wallace Hostess at
Tea This Afternoon.

Tea This Afternoon.
Mrs Henry A. Wallace, wife Of the
Secretary of Agriculture. will enter
tain at tea this afternoon from 4 to
o'clock in honor of Mrs. Henry C.
Wallace. mother Of the Secretary.
Cards have been issueI.
The Ambassador of the French Re-
public and Nine. de Laboulaye will be
hosts this evening to a company Of
young people at dinner.
Senator Theo G. Bilbo of Mississippi
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Representative Parker Corning of
Evening star., 1935-01-04

Representative and Mrs. william w.
Blackney Of Flint, Mich, with their
daughter and two sons. have taken an
apartment at 1861 Crescent place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
RECORDER MANAGER TO ADJ
DRESS ART CLUB

Robert A. Jones, business man
ager of the st. Paul Recorder, will
be the guest speaker at the social
meeting of the Oak Leaf Art Club,
Monday, April 20, 2 p. m, at We'll
come Hall, st. Anthony and Far
rington. His subject will be cart
and Music as a Leisure Time Oc-
cupation." He will also have some
thing to say about the Recorder.
Songs and instrumental numbers
will also be included on the pro-
gram.
The club, which has studio at
Welcome Hall, has been interested
for the last twelve years in the
development of Art and Craft in
the community. 1t also lends a
hand to charity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26

st. Peters Church News: The
pastor will be on the job Sunday
morning attempting to make the
church service equally as good as
it was last Sunday.
Last Sunday a large crowd was
on hand to hear a wonderful serv-
ice. We hope the attendance win
be as large each Sunday as it was
the past Sunday. Sunday night,
April %, will be all university night
at st. Peter A. M. E. Church. A
program under the auspices of the
Young Peoples Council will be con-
Quoted by a group of university
students, headed by Miss Marrione
PEBBLES. Services will begin at
7:45 p. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
ADELPHIA CLUB HEARS
GUEST SPEAKER

The Adelphia Club met last We'd
nesday at the home of Mrs.
Winona Shackleford, S53 N. Chats
worth. The guest speaker, Mrs.
Nellie Payne, formerly of the Uni
versity of Minnesota faculty, and
now a member of the Y. w. C. A.
staff, gave an interesting talk on
Trees" followed by a discussion
and luncheon. On Sunday evening,
May 8, the club is sponsoring a
sermon at st. James A. M. E.
Church. Rev. w. E. Guy will be
the speaker. The public is cor
daily invited.
1896.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-04-26
Death Notices
MRS. JENNIE JONES

Mrs. Jennie E. Jones died Sun
day, April 81, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Pearl E. Martin,
2107 9Th Ave. South, where she re-
sided for the past eighteen years.
Funeral services were held at the
Neal Funeral Home Tuesday, Rev.
Carlyle F. Stewart officiating. Sur
viving her are son, Geo. w. Jones,
Walker, Mimi, three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Bradford, Mrs. Lucy Gerren,
Kansas City, Kans., Mrs. Ida
Joseph, a brother, Robt. Simms,
both of Chicago. Son-in-law, Robt.
Martin, two grandchildren, and
two great grandchildren. Burial at
Crystal Lake Cemetery.