davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04
Accidental Discovery

American process zinc oxide was &C
cidentally discovered by the use Of
Franklinite ore for sealing up smclt
ing furnace, 1t is related.
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04

CREAT BRITAIN'S realistic govern
~ ment finds the best path toward
general peace in Europe is Cancellation
of Germany, so it has yielded to Hit
ler's naval demands and concluded a
bilateral pact with the reich, disre-
garding entirely the desires and fears
Of France. The agreement acknowl-
edges Germany's right to build fleet
up to 35 per cent Of the tonnage of
the British empire, and, what Is more
important, permits Germany 45 per
cent, and in certain circumstances,
parity with the empire in subma-
rine tonnage.
France of course entered an immedi-
ate and strong protest, and Capt. An
thony Eden was hurried over to Paris
to explain Britain's action and justify
it. He didn't have much success, for
Premier Laval told him the French
national doctrine was and would con-
tinue to be that organization of col
lective security must precede any
legalization of Germany's rearmament.
Captain Eden then went to Rome, and
Mussolini told him fatty that he sided
with France and could not approve the
manner in which the Anglo-German ac-
cord was reached without consulting
Italy and France.
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Wealth Is Wages
Most Constant Market
Wages and Prosperity
Long Wants Chunks

The American Cotton Manufacture
ers' association, at Charlotte, N. c.,
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04

EOR some reason that isn't entirely
L clear an attempt was made to
blow up the American embassy in Mex
leo City. A bomb made of dynamite
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04

MYTH only six senators voting In
w the negative, the senate passed
the tremendously important social Sc
curity bill that already had gone
through the house. During the five
days of debate number of members,
Democrats and Republicans alike, had
argued earnestly that this measure
never would stand up in the Supreme
court, but when their names were
called nearly every one of them voted
for it. The only consistent ones were
Moore of New Jersey, Democrat. and
Hastings of Delaware, Hale of Maine.
Metcalf Of Rhode Island, Austin of Ver-
mont and Townsend of Delaware, Re
publicans. This social security meas
ure will affect about 100000 bene-
ficiaries in the Immediate future and
by 1860, it is estimated, will cost the
federal government more than S3,OOO,-
100000 a year.
These are its main features:
L. An appropriation of sos, ,491 900
for the fiscal year 1885, including S49,-
10000 for grants in aid to states for
old age assistance. In addition there
are authorized annual appropriations
for the old age reserve fund, gradual
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04
One on
Fletcher

newspaper correspondents. Therein
lies another story.
The chairman's speech contained sew
eral caustic criticisms of the New
Deal and also of Mr.. Roosevelt's pro-
posal to revise the Constitution. Mr..
Fletcher defended the old document.
At the same time, however, he dis
closed some lack of understanding of
its history and its provisions by re-
ferring to the Tenth amendment to
the Constitution as the "Bill of Rights"
Our teaching always has been that the
first ten amendments and not just the
Tenth Amendment constituted the Bill of
Rights, for these ten amendments were
taken bodily from the old English bill of
rights and were designed to protect
the individual from encroachment of
national government upon the rights
of its citizens.
@ western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04

CPURRED on by the White House,
- the house, after a hot debate,
passed the Wagner-Connery labor dis
putes bill by acclamation, and Presi-
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04

LIVING Y. MITCHELL, whom Pres
IL ident Roosevelt Ousted from the
position of assistant secretary of COM
merce because he could not work in
The Ely miner., 1935-07-04

The senate rejects Senator Longs
proposition to spend five thousand
million dollars a year benevolently,
and raise the money by taking
"chunks" out of large fortunes.
This process, the senator's share
the-wealth" idea, might last little
while, but after the large fortunes were
all gone the "share-the-wealth" gentle
men might begin taking chunks" out
of each other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Sunday Services in City Churches

Downey Ave. Christian-The. Rev. 3; r;
Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. God
North NJ. E.-The Rev. C. A. Nc.
Pheeters. pastor. Morning. observance OF
the Lords Supper
Christ Church Episcopal-rhe Rev z.
Anger Powell, rector Holy Communion.
3. church school. $50; morning prayer
and sermon at lo:45.
Church of Christ scientist-The lesson
sermon for all churches Of Christ, Scien-
list. VIII be Matter
Wallace Street Presbyterian-The Rev
Roy Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. The
West Morris Street Christian-The Rev
carry 1. Cook pastor. Morning theme
. 80, The Source Of Temptation; night
Things That Abide"
Broadway N. E.--The Rev. Richard NJ
Men May Become Like Christ"
Englewood Christian-The Rev o. A.
IEnkle, pastor Morning theme. To Ev-
sTy one a Task night In Account
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J.
wilson. pastor Morning theme. "A Cake
Not Turned; night, "Burying the
Prentice Presbyterian-The Rev NAL
COIN D. McNeal, pastor. Morning theme,
When Three stars Came Out"
Arthur Frantz,. pastor. Morning theme.
ON Our Side"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

wyood,ids n. E;IIhs Rev, y. ! 4 Rsy-
re 5saE5. s' the Rd7 S Ma7s gam 9Sh' guest
Advent EpiseopaI-The Rev. George 5.
Southport rector. Holy Communion,
100. Sunday school $50. mornins theme
The Waste Of Sacrifice at IL.
ST. Paul NJ E.-The Rev. Charles r.
L.zenby. pastor. Morning theme, ABIDE
With Ne: night. Surprises IN Christi
Meridian Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Aoram
S Woooard. pastor Morning theme oy
the Rev. Vergl (. Rorer. former pastor.
IrvinE:on Presbyterian-The Rev. John
L. Ferguson. pastor. Morning theme.
Wine Is Moeker night Religion II
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. 2. s G.
Weeks. pastor Morning theme. The Man
Washington Street NJ E.-The Rev. I.
Y. kendall, pastor. Rev. ireland OF the
z n. c. A. Will speak al the morning
Roosevelt Temple NJ E.;;;:The Rev. "
nan ME- 2Ss .2s ps MoIvp sIae I AiSen
night. the Rev J. c. jenkins.
Meridian Heights Presbyterian-Ine Rev
Sidney Blair Harry: pastor Morning
theme. The Heart Of the Bible.
Calvary L. B.-The Rev. L. A. Huddles-
ton. pastor. Morning theme, The Marx
IN Christ Jesus as Set By Paul as His
Life Purpose; night. Christ. the Living
Way
Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. George
S. Lozier. pastor. Morning theme, De-
oaylng Love
Ebenezer Lutheran-The Rev. Kenneth
Hartman. pastor. Morning theme. The
Tenth Man
Northwood Christian-The Rev. r. Mel
vyn Thompson. pastor. Morning theme
"Christianitys Latest Rival-Mussolinl
Code Is Blackshlrts"
West New York Gospel Mission-The Rev.
Maud Llges and the Rev. Helen Vande-
mark, pastors. Special meeting tonight.
7.30. Sunday school, 2 p. m. Sunday af
ternoon; morning service Immediately fol-
lowing Sunday school.
Central Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning theme,
Giving God a Chance In indianapolis"
by Harry w. White; night Cornelius F.
Poison will speak on -Four Accurate In
struments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Zion EvanEelica!-rhe Rev. Fredrick
Daries. pastor. Morning theme, Rally Day
observance. Morning theme, How Suffer-
ing Makes Men Great"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Traub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev.
Lenn l. Latham. pastor Morning IRENE.
University Park Christian-The Rev.
James r. Tiilsey. pastor Morning theme;
PIepa alton night. The influence O.!
FIRST IDEAS
st. Georges P. .E.-The Rev. Francis
Tetu. vicar. Holy communion. ais;
church school O. morning service at 10.
Garfield Park EvanEsIieaI-The Rev. y.
n, Schultz, pastor Morning church
school; s:l5; morning theme. Religion
and Music
Capitol Ave. NJ. E.-The Rev. Z Arnold
CleRE. pastor. Morning theme Will be
preached oy the Rev. Verne splndei Of
Ohio.
Unity Truth Center-The Rev. Murrel G.
Powell, pastor Morning theme Ooedlent
Miami street Pilgrim Holiness Mission
The Rev. L y. Trotter. pastor. Services
a. $50 and 80 ?. m. Conducted ~ the
pastor.
East Park VI. E.-The Rev. P. a. Ulrey.
pastor. Morning and evening theme BY
the Rev. Charles A Mitchell
Emmanuel Reformsd-The Rev Herbert
?. Weckmuller. pastor. Combined church
ana cnlrcn school Ra4ly Day program az
ST. Paul's Evangelical Reformed-The
Rev: Irwin ?. Kracke. pastor. Morning,
combined church and church school Rally
Day program a. TO-
River Ave. Baptist-The Rev. George D.
B.leisen. pastor Morning theme. The
Ministering King; night. The Warning
Signal"
EdgeVood VI. E.-The Rev. " o Rob
bins. pastor. Morning theme. "God's
Mystery Herbert Glossorenner viii be
the guest sneaker at both morning and
evening services.
Lynhurst Baptist The Rev. c. H
Scheick pastor. Morning theme. Ready
20 Preach. night. The Lords Brother"
All Saints Cathedral-The Rev. Robert
c Alexander. vicar. Holy Communion.
80; church school. 9:45. morning prayer
and sermon a. Il
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. l. c.
Fackler, pastor. Morning theme. white
Snail L Be2'; night. No Man Can Re-
deem His Brother"
Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. J. S.
Albert. pastor. Morning theme. The
Grace Of GrItitude."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
TECH PUPILS TO SPEAK
Demegorgians to Occupy Pulpit at
Beech Grove Sunday.

The Demegorgians. Technical
High School society. Will speak at
the Beech Grove Methodist Church.
Sunday, on the Tests Of Life"
Speakers Will be Rovena Smith,
Geneva Senereld, Adelaide Carter,
Dorisann johnson. Roland Bough-
ton and Esther Kohl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Kiusey. pastor. Morning theme "A CUES
fionlng Age night, Unconscious Spiritual
Loss"
Zion EvanEelica!-rhe Rev. Fredrick r.
Daries. pastor. Morning theme. Rally Dav
observance. Morning theme. How SuFer-
ing Makes Men Great"
IrvinEtOn NJ E.-The Rev. Guy o. Car
psnter. pastor. Morning. celebration OF
Dr.. Carpenters 25th anniversary OF
preaching. Bishop william ?. Mcdowell
viii preach; night, the Rev. Elmer Jones.
South Bend. Will speak.
Third Christian-The Rev. william ?.
Rothenrerger. pastor. Morning theme.
The Christian and His Gospel in This
Modern World"
Central Christlar-The Rev. W. A. shull-
enoerger; pastor Morning theme, The
Second Evangelical-The Rev. ?. c.
Wacknitz pastor. Morning theme. The
Great Question; night. knowing Ny
Work"
Missionary Tabernacle-The Rev. Otto
H. Mater. pastor. Morning theme. Iryen
L. Patton will speak az 1880 on Spurious
Holiness" and at 730 on The Judg-
ment."
D. Regain pastor Morning theme, Assert
ing Our Possibilities"
First Friends-The Rev. o. Herschel Fol-
ger. pastor. Morning theme. Worldly Wis
dom and Religious Reality"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
REPAIRING RIDGES IN
MERIDiAM-ST BEGINS
North Side Traffic Hazard to BE
Eliminated.

Two ridges in N. Meridian-st
from l6th-st to Fall Creek blvd were
being repaired today, Claude E.
Shower. street commissioner an
uOunCed
Recently motorists have COM
planned that these ridges, which
cause the wheels of their cars TO
wobble. constitute a serious traffic
hazard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

West New York Gospel Mission-The Rev.
Maud Illges and the Rev Helen Vsnde-
mark. pastors. Special meeting tonight.
7.30: Sunday school, 2 p. m. Sunday af-
ternoon; morning service Immediately fol-
lowing Sunday school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
RIGHT To USE
SOCIALIST TITLE
UP TO COURTS
Hapgood Left Wing Faction
Calls State Farley at
Marion.

The faction to carry the Socialist
Party label in Indiana will be de-
c.ded by the courts Of Marion
County.
one faction OF the party. headed
BY Powers Hapgood, 1882 candidate
for Governor, Will seek A temporary
restra ming order and permanent in
junction against a conservative
group headed BY H W Daacke. Mrs.
Emma Henry and George J. Lehn-
ert. three times city mayoralty can
Gldate.
The Hapgood forces have an in
junction plea pending now IN Su-
peTior Court but his action Will be
dismissed and a new petition filed
seeking to prevent the Socialist
Party OF Indiana, Inc, from using
the party name.
Convention to BE Held Sept %
The facuonal fight and legal bat
tie began as plans were made to-
day by the Hapgood Wing 20 hold
a special state convention at Marion
Sept q.
A recent referendum resulted IN
the convention to amend the rules
Of the party'S government
Platform declarations. with en-
phasis placed on production for
USE as the basis Of state and ma
tiOnal relief programs. Will be high
Irh+S ~ .rA convention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. }. S.
Albert. pastor. Morning theme. The
Grace Of GrBtitude"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20
Sales Tax TO Be Topic

The sales tax. threat of special
session OF the Legislature, and
Terre HaUtes martial law will be
other topics Of discussion.
Leo Krzcyki, Socialist national
chairman and vice president of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union VIII represent the national
executive committee at the conven-
ton He will speak Sept o.
The HapgOod faction denies that
the Socialist Party has had defec-
tons because Of the split between
the two socialistic groups. Forrest
Rogers, state committee secretary,
said losses have been made up oy
the organization Of new Socialist
clubs IN counties that hitherto had
no party organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Third Christian-The Rev. William p
RothenPerger. pastor. Morning theme
The Christian and His Gospel In This
Modern World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Central Avenue NJ. E.-Ihe Rev. Charles
Giving God a Chance In Indianapolis -
BY Harry W. White; night. Cornelius F.
Poison will speak on -Four Accurate In
struments."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

NorthwoOd Christian-The Rev r. Mel
vvn Thompson. pastor Morning theme.
"Christianity's Latest Rival Mussolinl S
Code Is Blackshlrts."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

st. Matthew Iutheran-The Rev. l. c.
Fackler pastor. Morning theme. white
Snail Z Be2'. night. No Man Can Re-
deem HIS Brother"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-20

Memorial Baptist-Ths Rev. George G
kiusey. pastor. Morning theme. "A CUES
tionlng Age night, Unconscious Spiritual
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
FOREMOST IN
AGRICULTURE
T NJ CAMPBELL

7. NJ. Campbell, probably the
best informed man on agricultural
life and rural economics among
Negroes in America. Mr.. Camp
bell whose headquarters are at
Tuskegee institute, of which he is
a graduate, directs the work of 275
men and women, governmental
farm and home economic agents
throughout the states of the south.
He was the first United States
Agricultural Department field
agent.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
SILVER TONGUED

DR.. G.. LAKE INES, Secretary Of Tuskegee institute, has
been a member of the schools faculty for 26 years. A brilliant
speaker and effective writer, he has espoused the cause of
interracial peace and amity effectively. ArtisticRlly bent, he
directs the remarkable entertainment. program. at Tuskegee
which brings visitors from many miles distant to attend the
functions at the institution. He handled the management of
the famous appearance of the Tuskegee Choir during its en-
gagement at Radio City last year and is not negotiating a
tour Of Europe for that organization.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
FROM AFFAIR

MISS vEsTA LOWE, from
British Guiana, who is to start a
school in her home for native
girls now that she has won her
college degree in home economics.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

retired; Dean Edna S. Landers,
DIR. w. T. B. Williams, college
dean; w. HI. Carter, treasurer. DIR.
F. ID. Patterson, director Agricul-
ture Department; President Molten,
Charles Gibson, ST., chief account
ant, retired; Warren Logan, treas
urer, retired; DIR. G.. Lake lines,
secretary; J. HI. Farmer, registrar,
retired; c ]. Galloway, rural school
extension service director. (ANP)
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15

Members of the Tuskegee Exec
utive Council shown above are:
left to right, the Rev. III. B. Rich
ardsOn, chaplain. Monroe n. Work,
head of Records and Research De-
partment; G. W. Johnson, business
agent; William L. Dawson, music
director; George L Washington,
mechanical industries director;
Lucius Patterson, steward; Alton
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
EXPERIENCE N YOUTH

DR.. GEORGE W. CARVER, world famed scientist and
Ulauo Harvard, technical expert of the Ford Motor Company,
Detroit, standing near the monument of Booker r Washinotom,
during a recent visit of young Harvard to Tuskegee, where he
aemostrated some OF the latest engineering devices of the Ford
Engineering division.
The Omaha guide., 1935-06-15
DIR. MOTION AND DIR. PATTERSON

DIR. ROBERT r. MOTION who retres after distinguished
service as president Of Tuskegee Institute, photographed with
DR.. Frederick D. Patterson, his youthful successor during the
commencement exercises held last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
Minneapolis Society News

relatives.
Mrs. George Roach and her
daughter, lone, left Sunday eve
ming, October 6, for tour through
the eastern part of the United
States.
Rev. C. F. Stewart, pastor of st.
Peter A. M. E. church, left Satur-
day, October 5, for Baltimore, Nd,
where he will attend the A. NJ. E.
Quadrennium Conference.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Bridge Club held their semi
monthly meeting Wednesday, oc-
tober 9th, at the home of Mrs.
Donald j. Brady of 3648 Columbus
Avenue, Minneapolis. A delicious
luncheon was served to the guests.
First club prize was captured by
Mrs. W. Baxter Walker, second
by Mrs. C. w. Oliver, and the BOBBY
by Mrs. Alice Marshall. The guest
prize was awarded to Mrs. Helen
Curry and the other guests of the
hostess were Mrs. Bismarck Archer
and Mrs. Charley Noble. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10th, at the home of Mrs.
Harold Combs of 975 st. Anthony
Avenue.
The Postal Alliance and the
Auxiliary met Wednesday, October
9th, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Smith of 2441 Fifth Avenue
South, Minneapolis. Election of
officers was the main business of
the evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

months trip which included Kansas
City, Detroit, Chicago, Niagara
Falls, New York City and other
points in the East. She spent a
very enjoyable vacation. She was
also at the pier when her niece,
Miss Zatella R. Turner, sailed re-
Gently for London, England, to
study drama at the University of
London. Mrs. Brown is one of our
very charming younger matrons.
For the bride-elect, Miss Theresa
Arlee Banks, Miss Dorothea Harris
of 687 st. Anthony Avenue was
hostess Tuesday evening, October
9Th, at a kitchen shower. A repre-
sentative group of Miss Banks
friends were present and many
beautiful and useful gifts were
given the honoree to help her on her
way as an efficient housekeeper.
Mrs. Blanche Oliver, 1888 Fourth
Ave. &c., is i'll with a heart at
tack.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11

Mrs. Laura Martin and Mrs. w.
M. Ewing entertained recently at
the latter's home, 1920 goth Ave
nue. South, at a breakfast in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Campbell and
daughter June, Mrs. Fay Guenn
all of Chicago, and Mrs. j. P. Tay-
lor of Muskogee, Okla.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Members
and friends of the st. Johns Bap-
fist Church, which is pastored by
M. W. Withers, who love music,
have been inspired and thrilled for
ten days and nights ending Sep
TENDER 29th, by the golden voice
of Mrs. Susie Gaylord, Gospel
Singer, of st. Paul, Minnesota.
Mrs. Gaylord was recently Gre
dentialed in New York City by the
National Baptist Convention, Inc,
as a National Gospel Singer, and
thus churches all over the coun-
try will have a chance to hear her
during the year. Her songs are
truly fitting spiritual food which
is so needed today as both the
forerunner and the conclusion of a
good sermon, for indeed, half the
converts today are touched by song
more so than by words.
Never before have the people Of
Sioux Falls thrilled by a contralto
voice of such depth and volume as
that of Mrs. Gaylord's. st. Johns
Church rejoices that its pastor was
foresighted enough to know the
benefits to be derived from hearing
the Gospel so enthusiastically told
in song and we regret Mrs. Gay
lords leaving, but wish her God
speed in her work, and we do most
cheerfully recommend her to any
spiritually inclined congregation.
Miss Lorraine G.. Crawford
served as her accompanies while in
Sioux Falls, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Pendleton as her congenial
host and hostess. Many social
courtesies were rendered Mrs. Gay
lord, climaxed by big church re-
ception.
Guaranteed Hair-dressing and
Beauty Preparations. Madam Wys-
ner, 70S Lyndale Ave. NJ, Mime
apOlis. Upstairs. Call HYland Ass
lfor appOintment.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-10-11
BY Estyr Bradley

Among the most prominent of
fall activities on the social calen-
dar will be the wedding of Miss
Theresa Arlee Banks, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Banks, ST., of
Dyersburg, Tennessee, to Mr.. Ar
thur Herring of st. Paul. The we'd
ding will be an event of Saturday,
October 10th, at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Anna Blair of
I'll st. Anthony Ave. Miss Ruth
Oden, daughter of Mrs. M. V. Oden
of 672 st. Anthony Ave-, has been
chosen by Miss Banks for her maid
of honor. Miss Banks is acting
superintendent of Pilgrim Baptist
Sunday school, a member of the
Credjafawn Social Club, and quite
popular with the Twin City young
err set.
Mr.. Malelu Wolkoff, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Settle of 948 st.
Anthony Ave., left Tuesday, Oc-
tober LIST, for Jefferson City, Mo-,
to resume his studies at Lincoln
University. En- route there he will
spend a few days visiting friends
in Chicago. Mr.. Wolkoff has been
the house guest of his parents dur
ing the summer.
Mr.. George E. Harris, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ashby T. Harris of 695
Carroll Ave., arrived in the city
Sunday on a ten-day leave to visit
his parents on his return to the
Base. He will leave on the 18th
of October on the u. S. S. Idaho
for China.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of 1901
N. Western Ave. left Wednesday
morning, October End, to spend the
winter in Los Angeles as the house
guest of her daughters, Mrs. Maui
rice Coins and Mrs. Daisy Cormier.
En- route there she will visit her
grandchildren in Omaha and her
sister. Mrs. Chester Foote, in Utah.
She will return about the LIST of
June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Simpson
of st. Anthony Ave. have returned
home from a two weeks trip visit
ing relatives and friends in Michi-
gan.
Mrs. Gwen Kelly Twigs is in the
city for several weeks.
Mr.. Arthur Weiseger of Wash
ington. D. c., has matriculated at
the University of Minnesota to
work for his Masters Degree. Mr..
Weiseger, who is Grand Secretary
of the Omega Phi Psi fraternity.
possesses a degree in Business Ad-
ministration from the "U," and be-
fore coming here this fall was a
social worker for the District of
Columbia.
Mr.. Walter Hagen of Spokane.
Washington, is here attending the
University of Minnesota.
Mr.. Aaron ]. McGavock is motor
ing in a 1885 black Packard sedan,
Mrs. Rose L. Davis in a 1885 Plym-
outh sedan, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Clovis Hargrave are motoring in
their "Mayfower."
Mrs. Antoinette Petit and son
of Mount Bayou, Mississippi, have
been the house guests for the past
month of their uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Cook of 876 Sher-
burne Ave.
Mr.. Nathaniel A. Evans of 387
N. ST Adams st. entertained a.
8 tables of bridge Saturday eve
ming, September 18th. First mems
prize was won by Mr.. Robert
Crump, and first ladies' prize by
Miss Estyr Bradley. Mrs. L. Vas