davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-04
Business Opportunities

BOWLING ALLEY 10 for sale: doing busi-
ness on location: sacrifice price to right
buyer Adams 303S.
LET Us SELL your roominE house or
business. Clients waiting. No sale. no
charge.
ADJUSTING AND FINANCE co.
1406 G St. N. W. MET. 4S14
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12

PACKARD 1882 5-Pass. Sedan. S675-,
Model COLA car that has had GOOD
care: painted a dark green and black;
splendid upholstery; fine quiet motor
This unusually clean car can be purchased
for $675.
1924 22nd st. N. w. MA. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Automobiles for Sale

NO MONEY needed to buy used cars.
All you need is a lob. Royal Motor'
Inc. 1874 14th St. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, MONDAY, AUGUST IL, 1885
Automobiles
PIERCE.ARROW

PfERcE-1RRow 1888 BrongS ham ssI5.
wood wheels. large built-in trunk
dark blue paint; all good tires; you must
see this car to appreciate its splendid con-
ditton. 1t surely is a clean automobile.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1923 22nd st. n. W. MA. $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12

USED CAR BARGAINS
Anacostia Motor 1925 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Automobiles
OLDSMOBHE
~N~N~S~NoNNeNN~N~~~eNNN~N-
PACKARD

PACKARD 1882 Convertible Coupe, S74o.
De luxe equipment; light gray paint on
body and wheels, green tenders, pooy
mouldings leather upholstery; fine top;
all good tires, and a real quiet MOTOR
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 22nd St. n. W. MA. 33VV'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12

USED CAR BARGAINS
Coast-In, 9th and Florida Ave. n. e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-12
Automobiles


GRAHAM
GRAHAM 1888 Special "6" Sedan, demon.
strator, $3.50. Hinson-Guest. 314 Eye
81; y: E; Linz; 9494; ,.,o~o~.-~-.ooooo>,-,o
HUPMOBILE
aifU1Pf ifE 1928 Century "s." new tires.
perfect condition. S146. Hinson.Guest,
314 Eye 81: \: E: Linz 9494.,>,,.ooooo>
LINCOLN
LINCOLN 1882 Sport Coupe, S745-6
wire wheels: excellent tires; good paint:
clean upholstery. This fine car is a real
bargain. C. c. c. guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1922 22nd St. n. W. MA. 5000.
LINCOLN 1882 7-Psss. Sedan. S745-
Wire wheels. This Is very clean car.
that has had good care; all good tires:
excellent paint and splendid motor.
C, C. C. guarantee.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1929 22nd St. n. W. MA. 5000.
~~~r-r~SSNSNI>~
NASH 1882 Sedan, $365-A powerful
motor, a real buy.
BRIGHTwoOD MOTOR SALES
1892 Georgia Ave. GE. 5343-46.
NASH 1881 Town Sedan, s1e5--e wire
wheels; trunk rack; good paint; clean
upholstery. This car is real bargain.
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO.
1922 22nd st. N. W. MA. 5000.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
RAIL, TREASURY
BONDS TURN
IRREGULAR
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Jan. 8 U.N.S).
A moderately irregular price move
ment again characterized the trad
ing on the bond market today.
Second grade and speculative
rails which had been buoyant for
more than a week appeared to be
meeting with some profit taking.
Rock Island convertibles and
Northwestern convertibles were
unchanged while the st. Paul IS
declined slightly.
High grades were inclined to be
soft with Goodyear SIS leading the
decline. Northern Pacific IS dip
ped slightly.
United States GOV ernment
bonds were slightly heavier in
light trading. Home Owners Loan
IS and Treasury 31ss were off a
small fraction each while the
Treasury IS of 1948 remained un.
changed.
Foreign governments were gen.
orally featureless.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
CONTINUE
TODECL|NEON
M|XEDCURB
BY THEODORE KOSLOW

NEW YORK, Jan. 9. U.N.SO.
The curb llarket was an ir-
regular trading affair in quiet
trading today, although with the
exception of the oils, there we're
few changes of significance.
Petroleum shares continued in
disfavor, as traders who had
bought recently in anticipation
OF a seasonal advance disposed
C. their holdings pending clartfi-
cation Of the price outlook in
crude, as a result of the current
supreme court ruling.
Gulf was again a weak spot,
sagging 112 points tc a new low
on the move at 561a, while frac-
tional losses were sustained in
Standard Of Ohio, and Interna-
tional Petroleum.
Specialties were irregularly
lever. Childs preferred dipped
a point to c8, and Babcock and
Wilcox was off "a at 36A, while
minor losses were sustained in
Greyhound, Aluminium, and
Swift. Fractional gains were
credited to Glen Alden Coal,
American Cyanamid B, and Ford
A.
Lake Shore was a firm spot
in the metal list, gaining "a to
SAY, while Hollinger hell un-
changed at 1919.
Distillers Seagrams firmed y
point to 17b in the alcohol
group.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
High Low I1:oo

Of average productive farm land
or 100,000,000 of the poorest acres
to be permanently retired from
production.
To Dump Surplus
4. Allowing each farmer a re.
stricted marketable quota of the
national consumption at fixed
prices with the surplus to be
dumped" on the world market.
S. Loaning approximately $780,
100000 annually to foreign ma.
tions to make credits available in
the United States with which
farm products could be purchased.
6. Lowering tariffs to the point
where imports would exceed ex-
ports by about $500.000,000, in an
effort to build foreign credit in
another way.
7. Adopting of a combination
of these methods. using every
practicable means to prevent a
recurrence of excessive supplies
and low prices of farm products
prevailing in 1888.
If production control should be
attempted in something like its
present form but processing taxes
be eliminated, Wallace added, the
only alternatives to furnish suf-
ficient funds would be general
sales tax of larger income taxes
on the higher brackets.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Wallace E yes Alternatives
To Farm Bonus system

Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
and his many economist advisers
have begun to study various altern-
atives to the present processing
tax form Of farm relief.
Provided an effective substitute
is found, Wallace said yesterday
he would be willing to see it dis
continued in 1886. The Presidents
budget showed processing tax col
lections for the fiscal year 1886
would decline by approximately
$261 ,000,O 900.
Holds Method Just
Wallace maintained the United
States remains on a high tariff
basis for industry, "the processing
tax form of tariff protection, or
its equivalent, would seem to be
no more than just"
The Secretary reiterated his
previously expressed belief that
the only feasible alternatives are:
/. Compulsory control of pro.
duction, such as is now in use for
cotton and tobacco, under which
each farmer would be given pro
rata share of the estimated Ma
tional consumption plus exports.
2. A combination of stabiliza-
ton purchases of surpluses and
loans to farmers in years of
large crops and low prices in re-
turn for an agreement by loan
recipients that they would reduce
production voluntarily the follow
ing year.
5. Purchase of 4o,ooo,o0O acres
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Ferry Plans Fight
On Subsidy Slash

The Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry
Company had net income of
close to $4,000 for the years
1928, in addition to an annual
subsidy of $4,000 paid by the
State, a report filed with the
commission revealed.
The report of the 1884 earnings
has not yet been filed. The sub
sidy will be reduced $4,000 as part
OF the State economy program.
A bitter fight is expected in the
legislature over a move to abolish
all State subsidies
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Glass Hits Demand
For Central Bank

Agitation for central Govern
ment bank and other drastic
amendments to the Federal Re-
serve act is having a vicious ef-
feet" on business, Senator Carter
Glass Cd of Virginia declared.
No far-reaching amendments to
the Federal Reserve act are
needed at this time, Glass said,
adding:
eve ought to give the bank.
ing act of 1888 trial.
"The temporary deposit guar
anty law ought to be made per-
manent."
Senator Glass was named chair.
man Of a Senate banking subcom-
mittee to pass on all proposed
amendments to the Federal Re
serve act.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
CLOTH MART STRONG

NEW YORK, Jan. G.N.sD.-with
sales of moderately good quantities Of
tions transacted today. the coarse yarn
cloths market displayed a strong tone.
No price changes developed, but few
houses which had been willing to sell
began taking business on later jan
uary shipments, and some February
goods were reported moved at the same
basis. Buyers generally appeared to be
cont1rmlnE th , their r, interest at tne , moment
little inquiry for later deliveries. Most
traders still expect. however, that Jan
uary will produce active buying which
through February, with a resulting ad-
vance in the price trend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
CHIEF PRODUCE Markets

Florida, wide range in condition. 6xs
ana larger best, $3.50, poorer lower; SKI,
$1@1.25; few higher; Cuba, 6x6, $25O@
3; SKI, $2@2.5O.
Mixed VegetabIes-Three Texas ar
rived; broken and 4 unbroken cars on
track.
Lima Beans-Practically no supplies
on the market.
Green Beans-supplies very light; de-
mand limited: market steady. Florida.
express receipts, bushel hampers, green,
flat type, fair ondition, IS.
Peppers-supplies light: demand linn
tied; market steady. Texas, via Balti-
more, II hbushel crates green, $3.50.
Okra~Supplies light; demand limited;
market steady. Cuba, S-basket crates,
$3.50.
Cucumbers. Squash ana Eggplant
Practically no supplies on the market.
ROmaine-Supplies very light; demand
slow; market dull. Florida, 11a-bushel
hampers $1.25.
ColIards-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets. S5@4Oc.
Kale--suppiies moderate; dsma d
light; market steady. Virginia. bushel
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals; ;
broken and 1 unbroken car on track.
Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket dull California. crates, $1.35@1.5O.
BrOccoli-No carlot arrivals; broken
car track. Supplies light demand
light; market steady. California and
Texas, crates $3.50; few higher
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. California, u crates $3.50;
Pennsylvania, bushel baskets. topped,
75c.
Beets-Texas Il crates, $3.50.
Parsnfps-P bushe1 bas-
kets, 10000; 13-bushel baskets, 40 a soc.
Landcress.Virgnia. bushel baskets,
ST. few $1.10.
Turnips-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track. Pennsylvania, bushel bas-
kets, 50@65c: Canada, 5O-pound sacks
Rutabagas, 75@9Oc.
Oranges-Two California, Florida ar
rived; 1 car diverted: unbroken cars
on track. Florida. boxes. No. 1, $2.50@
3: few special marks higher; No. 2.
$2@2.75.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals;
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Florida, boxes, $1.25@2.25. according to
grade and size; few special marks
higher.
Tangerines-No carl arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida, As bushel boxes,
$1.25@1.5O few higher as to size. ,
GrapeS-Spain, kegs, approximately 46
lbs net $3.50@4.50
AVOcadOs-Florida, boxes, $1@125.
ARRIVALS AT WASHINGTON
North CarOlina-21 25-lb. baskets broc-
coli.
Florida-21 bushel baskets eggplant:
SIS bushel baskets lettuce, IL bushel
baskets okra. Sc bushel hampers snap
beans, "A 3O-lb crates tomatoes.
Pennsylvania-1S5 BIB. baskets mush-
rooms.
Mixed vegetabIes-4s crates unknown
origin.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
IRON ACE PUTS
STEEL RATE Up

NEW YORK. Jan. 9 G.N.sO.
Another sharp gain in steel pro-
duction and further advance in
scrap prices have given the iron
and steel market buoyancy it
has lacked since the first half of
1884, the Iron Age summary dis
closed today. Ingot output has
risen 31a to 441a per cent Of ca
pacity. Scrap, as measured by
the Iron Age composite for heavy
melting steel, has been lifted
from $11.75 to $12.33 ton, its
highest level since April, 1884.
Output has risen points to q
per cent at Pittsburgh, 5 points
to so per cent at Chicago, l
point to 2S per cent in the Phil
adelphia district, 6 points to 56
per cent in the valleys, 4 points
to SO per cent at Cleveland, and
10 points to 80 per cent in the
Wheeling district,
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. . G.N.s).-Hogs
loo: only, few small lots here. Top.
Weightier kinds absent. eligible higher.
Heavies and medium none; light, $7.75 q
$40; light lights. $725@775; packing
sows $5.75@6 pigs. $5.50@7.25.
good and choice. $7@S.75; steers 600
100 lbs.) good, $5.5OQ7; heifers (55o-
$50 lbs.) good, $500; cows, rood, $3.50
Q4; bulls, good beef, $S.25@4.
Calves-75; steady; vealers, good and
choice, $9@9.5O.
sheep-6OO: 15c higher; sheep steady;
lambs (9O-lbs. DOWN good and choice,
$9@9.65; yearling wethers, good and
choice, $5.50@6.5O; aged wethers. med
ium and good, $4.25@5.25 ewes, good
and choice $335@3.75.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9. U.N.S.).-(An
poultry. butter, and eggs. are whole
sale prices to dealers. Supplies limited.)
Poultry-Unchanged. Leghorn spring
ers. 11@12c; colored hens, 1S@19c;
Leghorn hens, HOBO; Bardrock spring
ers, 14@18c; Whiterock springers 140
1Sc; mixed colored springers 13@15c;
young turkey hens, pounds and over,
1870 zoe; old turkey hens, lie; roosters,
9@1Oc; young ducks 1G@1sc; old ducks,
12@15c; geese, 15@16c; ordinary geese.
12@15c; young toms, II pounds and
over, 10000; old toms, 17c; roasting
chickens, pounds and over, 10000;
capons, 5000.
Butter-steady; 90 score. sshc: SO
score. 8OAc; sS score. 2sNc; standard.
32Ac.
Eggs-steady. Nearby current re-
ceipts rs q csc; fresh extra firsts, 270
2Sc; hennery white extras, 30@S5c.
Tomatoes-Steady. Florida 6xS pack
and larger, 5Oc0$2.5O; 6x7 pack, $3.50
o.: Tx. pack SOC @s1.75; Cuban. sxS
pack, $1.75@3.25; SKI pack, $500
$50; 7x7 pack, $1.25 Oils.
Cabba ge-Old stock; steady. New
York, Danish type. 5O-pound sacks 25
@4Oc; bushel baskets, 4O@45c. New
stock. dull. Texas, flat type. Western
lettuce crates, $1.9O@2.25; half crates
$1.1O@1.25: South California, IL -bushel
hampers, Savoy type. $3.50; California,
round type, $1@1.25.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
BUFFALO

BUFFALO, Jan. 9 I.N.S).-Hog-
Receipts, 1000; holdovers, 100. Rather
slow and uneven, mostly sales, 5@15c
lower; desirable 210 pounds up, bid
$S.5O@8.55, asking $3.50 and better;
1SO@19O pounds, $S.10@S.2O; 16O@1S0
pounds, $7.80@8.15, few, 12O0130 pounds
81; packing sows, $6.50@7.
Cattle-Receipts, 100; cows and bulls
fully steady; low-cutter and cutter cows
$21O03.25; medium bulls, $375@4; load
medium steers held above $3.50.
hfher eood to choee So
mon and medium, $5.75Q775.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; lambs steady
with Mondays average and slightly over
Tuesdays light trade; good to choice.
$3.50; medium and mixed offerings,
$3.50 @9,
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 QNs.).-Hogs-Re
ceipts. $4,000; 1Oc higher; holdovers,
5000. Top, $50; bulk, $7.25@8; heavy,
$7.75@S.1O; medium, $7.75@8.1O; light
$7.5OWS; light lights, .S5076O; pack
ing sows, $7QZ6o; pigs, $5@7.
Cattle Receipts. 1O,60O; steady
Calves-Receipts, 2,1OO; steady. Beet
steers, good and choice, $9.5O@11.5Oi
common and medium, $6@9.5O; yearlings
$9@11.5O. Butcher cattle, heifers, 1909
cows. $3@5.25; bulls $3@4.5O; calves
$4@7.5O; feeder steers, $4@6; stocker
steers, $3.5O@5.75; Stocker cows and
heifers. $2.50@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady. Lambs
$8G9.25; common, $5.5O@s.5O; yearlings
$6@S:5O; feeders, $6@7.25; ewes, $3.50
Q4.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Dollar Is Steady
As Pound Rises

NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (I.N.S.).
The dollar held its own today at
S9.25 cents in terms Of the
French franc as the local
market turned quiet following
yeSterday's wide fluctuations in
the European gold currencies.
Sterling was slightly firmer at
$4.S1A, up an eighth Of a
cent. The table:
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. .s.).-Butter:
Receipts. 5,7S5 tubs; steady. Old, 4;
new, 3. Extras. 32Ac; standards, 31c;
extra firsts, 3Oh @31Ac; firsts, 2SA q
29hc; seconds, 27Q2Sc; specials, S2% q
SSAc.
Old cars, l. new, i, current, 1Sc 25%c;
fresh extra firsts. less than cars, 27la C !;
cars, 27hc; fresh firsts less than cars,
261ac; cars. 26lac; dirties, 1s@22h u;
checks 211a a 22c.
Cheese-Twins. 15kc; single daisies,
16Ac; longhorns, 1SAc; young Americas.
16Ac.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 2Oc: toms, 146
1Sc: hens, 8916c; springs 13@18c;
ROSTERS, 1Oc; ducks, 11@21c; geese,
10@15c.
Potatoes-Receipts. IS cars; on track,
1865; U. 3. shipments, 703. Wisconsin
round white. rs @S5c: Idaho russets,
$3.50 91S6; Washington russets, $1.65.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
NEW YORK WOOL

NEW YORK. Jan. 1N.s.).-wool
steady but dull. Domestic fleece un-
washed. Ohio and Pennsylvania, 229
29c; domestic pulled, secured basis,
53@75c; domestic, territory, clean basis,
55 q 77c.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Local Stocks

SLLES
Capital Transit Co., 8025A.
Lanston Monotype, 10@48K,
1o@4sA. 1o@4sA, 1o@4sA. 20
48A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Transit Co., 1@25A,
1o@26, 1c%26, 10@26, 10@26,
1O@26.
Washington Gas 6sB. 5000
1o35s, 5O0@1O3A.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
High Low 1:1S

District of Columbia, IS:
I. Willard G. Barker. cashier Of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above abatement is true to the
best Of my knowledge and belief.
WILLARD g. BARKER.
Cashier.
Correct-AtteSt:
BERTRAM CHESTERMAN,
GEORGE CURTIS sHINNo
w. CLARK TAYLOR.
Trustees.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of January. 1885.
SAMUEL q. COLLEGEMAN,
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
LONDON MARKET

LONDON, Jan. 9 G.N.s.).-stocks
closed irregular on the London ex-
change today. Transatlantic shares were
easier and gold mining stocks steady.
Oils were firmer.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. TN.S.).
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market active,
mostly sc higher; all grades in de-
mand.
Cattle-Receipts, ESQ; good cattle
scarce; all grades selling active.
Calves-Receipts zoo; market active
and strong: all grades selling active.
Top, $3.50.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; limited sup
ply getting good action at steady
prices; $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Jan. UNs).-Lin-
seed oil per pound SO carlots. Tur-
pentine firm, 53A. Rosin easier, COM
The Washington times., 1935-01-09


End
A.
in qua
I o
o
or
steea
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York IS
premium on $1,000.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

Moore, Estyr Bradley, Willadene
Eastman, Lillian McGavock, Mil
dred Louise Brooks, and Mesdames
Evadne Bradshaw Kendall and
Marian Hughes Warren of Kansas
City.
Miss Edna Gideon of Winnipeg,
Canada, is the house guest for a
week of Mrs. John M. Patton of
923 st. Anthony Ave.
Miss Beneta Edwards of 244 w.
Central Ave., entertained Miss Lu-
ellie King of Kansas City and Miss
Mildred Brooks at dinner and the
theater.
Miss Margaret Wilkins, a teacher
in the public schools of Kansas
City, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Harris of 453 Kent St.
Mrs. E. N. Warren of Des
Moines, Iowa, cousin of Mr.. R. S.
Harris of 453 Kent ST., is his house
guest for a week on her vacation.
Mrs. Hattie Walker Oliver, at
tractive st. Paul society matron, is
spending her vacation in Chicago.
While there, she will visit her son,
Mr.. Cleat Oliver, an employee of
Provident hospital.
Mrs. ]. w. Strothers and Mrs. S.
H. Johnson of 492 st. Anthony
Ave-, entertained at morning
bridge in honor of Mrs. Cleo
Thompson of Battle Creek, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Matte Mosely of Jack
son, Tennessee, and Mrs. Sara
Robinson of Chicago. Covers were
laid for thirty-five. First prize
was awarded to Mrs. Gordon Grain
ger of Minneapolis, second to Mrs.
Matte Mosely of Tennessee, third
to Mrs. ]. E. Murphy, and the con-
ISOLATION to Mrs. Maceo Finney.
Beautiful guest gifts were given to
the honorees. Other guests of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

Mrs. William Brayboy of 485
Rondo Street left Monday to visit
relatives and friends in Omaha.
Mrs. Leona Goodman is leaving
for her vacation in the south to
Atlanta, Georgia, where she will
visit her godmother and friends.
Miss Dorothy Bowers of 735 st.
Anthony Avenue, and her niece,
Miss Dorothy Jackson, and Mrs.
Frank Howard, 1862 W. Central,
will accompany Mrs. Goodman on
her trip. En- route they will stop
at Chicago, ILL.,, Indianapolis, Ind,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Chattanooga,
Tenn. They expect to be gone
about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Doyle
Virginia Hedge), of 878 St. An
thony Ave-, are receiving congratu-
lations on an eight and one-half
pound baby girl born Thursday,
August 18th. Carlotta Mae was the
name selected for the new arrival.
The baby's maternal grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hedge of
st. Paul, and the paternal grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle of
Minneapolis.
Mr.. j. w. Taylor of 662 st. An
thony Ave., left Saturday, August
18th, to attend the Shrine Conven-
tion which convenes in Washington,
D. C. Before returning home Mr..
Taylor will visit his daughter, Mrs.
Mercer Lewis Minnie Taylor), of
Philadelphia, who is on the road
to recovery after brief illness.
Mrs. Eugene Cough of 767 ST..
Anthony Ave., and Mrs. Ethel
Evans of Minneapolis were CO.
hostesses at a very prettily APP
pointed whist luncheon Friday
afternoon, August 10th, at the
Sterling Club complimenting Mrs.
Coughs sister, Mrs. Hazel V. Ellis
of Washington, D. C. A delicious
two-course luncheon was served.
The club rooms were very attrac-
lively decorated with garden flow
ers and Mrs. Nettie Hayes Saun-
ders rendered several vocal selec-
tons. First prize was won by Mrs,
Minnie Alexander of Minneapolis,
second by Mrs. Ora Reed, third by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23

and Mrs. Harold Combs of >975 st.
Anthony Ave.
G. S. Payne, Edith ShuIl, Mrs.
Hyde, Mrs. Rainey of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. John S. Wright of Rob-
binsdale, MINI. Mrs. Ellis de-
parted for her home Saturday
morning after being much feted
during her visit.
Other affairs given for Mrs.
Hazel V. Ellis included 6 o'clock
dinner by Mrs. Walter Dyer, a
luncheon by Mrs. Henry Maxwell,
dinner party by Mrs. Bert Brown
of 752 w. Central Ave., and a
sightseeing tour by Mrs. George
w. Brooks of ITO ST. Anthony Ave.,
which included the Minneapolis
lakes and the Phyllis Wheatley
House.
Mrs. w. B. Tandy of 500 lyle
hart Ave., was hostess at a one
o'clock luncheon of beautiful ap-
pointments Sunday honoring Mrs.
Hazel V. Ellis of Washington,
d. G. Covers were laid for Mes
danes Frank E. Clark, S. E. Hall,
Lorena Griffin, Roy Green, Charles
Tyler, Eugene Cough, Sydney Sal
ter, George Lucas, and w. E.
Shackelford. Mrs. Tandy was as
usual a very gracious hostess.
Mrs. Sara Robinson of Chicago
is the house guest for three weeks
of Mrs. James Cleary of 962 st.
Anthony Ave.
Miss Emile Gaines of 796 st.
Anthony Ave., entertained infor-
mally Tuesday, August goth, at
Twilight in honor of Miss Lucille
King of Kansas City, house guest
of Miss Mildred Brooks. The
guests were served from the dining
room table where an attractive
color scheme of green and white
was carried out. Guests of the
hostess included the Misses Beneta
Edwards, Margaret and Harriet
Benjamin, Cornelia and Charlotine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-23
BY Estyr Bradley

Mrs. Alma Johnson of CAT w.
Central, one of the members of
the Jolly Sixteen Social Club of
this city, reported that the clubs
fall and winter activities will be-
gin during the month of Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Mary Mason of 518 Fuller
Avenue spent an enjoyable vaca-
ton in Chicago visiting her niece
and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Machen, 1913 Lafayette Avenue.
Mrs. Mason brought back her lit
tie daughter, Emma Leona, who
has been visiting in Chicago the
past six months.
Mrs. Edna Gatewood of Roch-
ester, Mimi, has returned home
after a pleasant visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. S. w. Wright, $50 Ron
do St.
Mr.. Dan Hancock of Little Rock,
Ark, was the house guest of At
torney, and Mrs. M. V. Littlejohn
of 706 Rondo Street. Mr.. Han
cock is assistant manager of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, a
credible Negro insurance company.
Mr.. Hancock was here five days.
A lovely dinner for six was served
by Attorney and Mrs. Littlejohn
last Sunday for Mr.. Hancock.