davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
JOB TESTS DUE
INMARYLAND

HAGERSTOwN, Nd, Feb. %.
Examinations for positions un-
der the State merit system will
be held here tomorrow, with ap-
proximately 100 persons registered
to take the tests.
Harry c. Jones, State employ
ment commissioner, and Marga-
ret D. Frank, chief examiner, will
give the tests, which are for po-
sitions with the board of State
aid and charities. Similar tests
will be given in all sections Of
the State.
Successful candidates will be
placed on a list in order Of their
ranking
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their times Of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplemental
mails close. Time shown Is East
ern Standard time. Dates after
names Of ports indicate sched-
uled dates Of arrival. Cl Indi-
Gates mails must be specially
addressed to this steamer. (t)
Indicates supplementary mails
will be accepted on pier up to
10 minutes before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN SHIPPER (UnIted States
Lines), Liverpool March .; Pier 50. N. R,
(West 18th st.)-tMails close q. m.
(supp. mails . a.. M; sails II .. m.-
Mails for Danzig. Denmark. Great Brit
Northern Ireland. Norway and
Sweden.
CONTE DI sAvoIA (Italian), Gibral.
tar March 6. Naples 7 and Genoa S; Pier
50, N. r. (West 18th St.)-tMalls close
a. m. (Supp. mails 10 q. m.) sails noon
Mails for Austria, Bulgaria, Cyprus,
Egypt, French Morocco, Gibraltar.
Greece, Hungary, Irak, Italy, Malta,
Africa, Spain Dieter mail, Switzerland,
Syria, Turkey and Yugoslavia; parcel
post for Albania. italy and Yugoslavia,
EXAMINER (American Export), Genoa
March IT. Marseilles 90, Leghorn 20 and
close $3.50 a. m.-Mails for "Italy.
GEROLSTEIN (Bernstein), Antwerp
March II; Pier D. Weehawken, N. J.-No
mails carried on this voyage; sails noon.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28
Fall Improves Slightly

Ell PASO, Tex. Feb. 28 Q.N.S).
Albert B. Fall, 84-year-old former
cabinet member and one-time
United States Senator from New
Mexico, seriously i'll here, was re-
ported somewhat improved" in
a hospital bulletin issued today.
The Washington times., 1936-02-28

You snatched the Little Witch model
when we bought it for you in solid colors.
Now here it is in the merriest of Spring
prints, with four different collar sets
lace, pique, and two acetates. All for
7.95-which is the witching part!
LANsBURGHs-BUDGET CORNERSTONE FLoO-
Evening star., 1936-07-26

---..-.
Coun ty
Functions
DR.. and Mrs. Frank
Smoot Back in Lees
burg From Beach.

OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, July
25.--Mr. and Mrs. Warner Sni-
der are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
. w. c. Seip in Maine.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
News of Residents
Around Mt. Vernon
OF Social Import

Mr.. AND MRS. THOMAS JOYCE
A'A and their daughters, Mary Vir-
ginia Joyce and Johanna Joyce, are
spending the Summer at the home OF
Mrs. Joyce's mother. Mrs. Corbir
THOMPSON, at Woodbridge. Mrs
Thompson, with her grandson. William
Grubb. is touring through New Eng
land and will not return TO her home
until Fall.
Miss Anna Mae Rinker of Herndor
is the house guest of Mrs. M. T. Neitzey
Of Mount Vernon.
Miss Mary Jane Young Of Lortor
has returned from a months visit il
Greensboro, N. c., where she was thu
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Tam Shields
Miss Jane Moore of Danville, Va.
arrived Friday to be the guest Of hel
sisters. Mrs. Mary Bodenhammer anc
Mrs. Kyle Davis Of Lorton.
Miss Polly Cox, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Wells Cox of Wood
lawn, is spending several weeks II
Washington as the guest Of relatives
The Rev. B. Venable of Fredericks.
burg, Va, who has been visiting hi
son. Mr. Clarke Venable. at Gray:
Hill, has returned to his home.
Mrs. H. B Bloomer of Blunts Lane
has returned from visit with rela.
tives in Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

r OUDOUN COUNTY, Va, July
25.--Mr. and Mrs. Warner Sni-
der are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
- w. c. Seip in Maine.
DIR. and Mrs. Frank Smoot and
their children have returned to Lees
burg from a stay at Buckroe Beach.
Miss Christine Wildman Of Lees
burg is visiting in Montclair,. N. j.,
and New York, and will also be the
guest of Mrs. Mary Gray Lewis at
Lake Onawa, Me, before returning to
Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Harvell Of
Tea Neck, N. j., who have recently
purchased property at Leesburg, are
now in their new home for the Sum-
mer.
Mrs. Lee Van Devanter entertained
at bridge Friday evening at her home
near Hamilton. Her guests included
Mrs. Arthur Philips, Mrs. Fred Stabler,
Miss Ivy Hough, Mrs. Howard Welsh,
Miss Constance Welsh, Mrs. Contee
Adams, Mrs. Derry Tribby, Mrs.
William s. Francis, Mrs. Roy Pan
coast. Mrs. w. D. Sydnor, Mrs. Theo-
dore Reid, Mrs. Robert McCray, Mrs.
F. H. Dillon, Mrs. j. H. Purcell, Mrs.
Samuel o. Graham and Mrs. w. s.
Smoot. High-Score prizes were won
by Mrs. Stabler and Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamblin Steele and
their three children and Mrs. w. S.
Steele. mother of Mr.. Steele, have re-
turned to their home in Purcellville
from q visit with relatives in Union
Level, Va, and Greensboro. N. c. They
were accompanied from Greensboro by
Mrs. Cults T. Paxson, who has been
student at the University Of North
Carolina for the past six weeks.
Mrs. L. Lynn Cornwell accompanied
her two sons to Bavrad, N. c., where
they will be in a boys camp for sew
eral weeks, Mrs Cornwell going on
from there to Pine Bluff, Ark. for
months visit with relatives. Miss
Marguerite Cornwell will spend the
time Of her mothers absence at Camp
StraWderman, Edinburg, Va.
Mrs. George K. Browne, Miss Kath-
crime Browne and Miss Mary Browne
of Waterford have joined Mr.. Browne
at Old Orchard, Me, for two weeks
and from there will go on to London,
Canada.
The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ribble
and their family are spending some
time at Ocean City. Md.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

early part of August. They will leave
about August for Boston, later going
to Maine and through New Hamp-
shire, before returning to their home
in Friendship Heights, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barron Kerk-
ham of Westmoreland Hills are spend
ing the week end with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Gill, at
their Summer place, Jackson Farms,
near Warrenton. Va. August Is Mr..
and Mrs. Kerkham will leave for To-
day motor trip north into Canada,
after which they will return to New
Jersey to spend three weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. William Barron Kerkham.
ST., who are in Spring Lake. N. j., for
the months Of August and September.
Mrs. Kerkham returned the early part
of the week from a visit with Mrs.
spending the Summer in Bethel. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harveycutter of Ken
wood have as their guests over the
week end their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. INLAY, who
are spending the summer in Braddock
Heights. Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
cutters son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Imirie, have returned
from visit with Mr.. John Imirie in
st. Mary's County and are now at their
new home, 1881 Montgomery avenue,
Bethesda.
Miss Betsy Watkins of Somerset en-
tertained at dinner party Wednes-
day when her guests were Miss Kay
Morris and her sister, Miss Pattie Nor
ris, and Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Bateman
Morris, jr., Of Alta Vista and Mr.. L.
H. Mills, Mr.. Jack Cockey and Mr..
Robert Allen. After dinner Miss Wat
kins and her guests took the boat trip
down the Potomac which was spon-
sored by her sorority, the George
Washington University Chapter of
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
News of Residents
In Sligo Park Hills
Centers on Vacations

MR.. AND MRS. STANTON
A WALKER of Sligo Park Hills
and their children have gone to Mich
igan, where they are vacationing on
the Great Lakes until August 4. From
there they will go to Onekama. Mich.
for a months stay at Portage Point
Inn.
Mrs. George G. Gaubatz enter
tanned at dessert bridge Wednesday
afternoon at her home.
Mrs Louis Kummel and her son,
Mr.. Vernon Kummel. are leaving
August for their Summer home at
Pine Grove. Mantle. Conn, where
they will pass month. Mr. Kummel
will join them for the last two weeks
of their stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Kummel
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Mrs. King to Leave
For White Mountains

Mrs Eldon P. King. wife of the spe-
cial deputy commissioner of the Bu-
reau OF Internal Revenue, and their
little daughter Navy will leave WASH
ington about August IL to spend sew
eral weeks in the White Mountains.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Off on Trips
Here and Abroad

Miss Virginia Plugge, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Herman o. Plugge, and
Mrs James G. Vivian Of Duluth, sailed
on the Berengaria Thursday for
England. From Harwich they will sail
on the Stella Polaris for the Spitz-
bergen and North Cape cruises Later
in the Summer they will visit England,
Scotland and the continent, returning
IN October.
Mrs. Vivian's daughter, Mrs John A.
Plugge, and Mrs. Herman o. Plugge
went to New York to see the travellers
of.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

moved here recently from Baltimore,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry T. Porter and
their daughter, Betty Porter, left
Friday for Conneaught Lake, Pa,
for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Nelson spent
the past week at wildwood, N. j.,
and from there are going on to Lake
George, N. Y, where they will spend
the coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tallman Peel are
spending two weeks at Mrs. Peels
former home in Vermont.
Mrs. George w. Ellington and her
daughters, Patricia Ellington and
Mary Jean Ellington, will leave to-
morrow for Illinois and Mississippi.
where they will visit relatives until
September /.
Germany shipped s373,000 worth OF
mineral waters to other parts OF the
world in the last year.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Mrs. Clara Hartogensis. accompa-
MED by her niece. Miss Flora Blumen-
thai. has left for an extended tour of
the Pacific Coast. After visiting the
National parks they will take a cruise
to Alaska, returning by way of the
Canadian Rockies. They expect to be
gone until the first week in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19

The ruling of Judge c. B. Ken
manner, above, of U. S. district
court in Montgomery, Ala,
granting the Gulf States Steel
Corporation of Gadsden, Ala, an
order to halt collection of a !
per cent pay roll tax, intended
to finance unemployment insur-
ance, may bring the first test OF
the New Deals social security
program. It is expected the
case will be carried to the U. S.
Supreme Court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
Strolls Thru Hollywood

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10. W.R =
Hollywood's newest screwy comedy
trend appears as lively indication
the depression is on the way out.
The bent began with MY Man
Godfrey" first picture daring to kid
the great deflation, and continued
with 'Libelled Lady" a farce on a
$5,00o,0o0 libel suit begun by a
spoiled, fabulously wealthy girl be-
cause her feelings were hurt.
Another picture of the type is
already shooting - Top of the
Town" = story of another feather
Drained wench with s50,000,000 and
a determination to spend it uplift-
ing night clubs, and several others
are reported in preparation.
None of these topics would have
been advisable a few years ago.
If in 1881 William Powell had
played a Forgotten Man" adopted
as a whim by dizzy Carole Lom-
bard, throwing her unearned dough
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19

candidacy.
There was a loud roar and n
binding sheet Of flame as specta-
tors in the particular stand started
for cover.
Several were knocked flat by the
conclusion or where knocked down
in the scramble. The injured were
taken to emergency hospitals from
which six of those most seriously
burned were transferred to other
hospitals.
The most seriously injured was
Howard Bishop, Piedmont, Calf,
who was given but small chance to
recover from burns and inhaled gas
which injured his lungs.
Three casualties were added at
the end of the game from rioting
between opposing roofing sections.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
DRINKING BAN
AT PRINCETON
GRID GAMES

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 10. W.P)
Drinking was banned today from
Princeton University football games
because "it has reached proportions
which seriously menace the future
of the sport as an intercollegiate
activity"
DR.. Harold w. Dodds, president,
in opening a campaign to eliminate
the pocket flask as standard equip
ment of football rooters, especially
requested all persons who have
made reservations for the Navy
Princeton game ito refrain from
the use of alcoholic liquors"
The liquor ban is in line with
DR.. Dodd's address at the opening
exercises of the university last
month when he made a plea for
improvement in public manners.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
ROUND WORLD
JAUNT ENDED;
RECORD BROKEN

AIRPORT, NEWARK, N. j., Oct.
10. WP)-H r. Ekins of the New
York World-Telegram and other
Scripps- Howard Newspapers arrived
at 7:49:3 AS a. m. psf, today on
the TWA liner "Sky Chief" to COM
plete flight of 25,804 miles around
the world in less than 18 and one
half days-a new world record for
travel in ordinary commercial con-
veyances.
Ekins left Lakehurst, N. j., on
the dirigible Hindenburg at 8:17:27
D. IN. psf, Sept. 80, accompanied
by two rivals in race around the
world to demonstrate the speed and
dependability of modern commercial
aviation.
His competitors Dorothy Kill
gallen of the New York Journal
International News Service and Leo
Kieran of the New York Times
Mana Service-still were in Manila
today but hoped to get away at
dawn Tuesday (about noon Mon
day PST) for San Francisco.
Ekins defeated them by a margin
of 10000 miles and six days travel
time.
The Flying Reporter" was timed
in by the National Aeronautics as
sociation.
His unofficial time for the
around world flight from Lake
hurst to Lakehurst was 18 days, IL
hours, IA minutes, 33 seconds.
The time from Lakehurst to New
ark was 18 days, II hours, 81 min
uteS SO As seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
CACHES p AS OUAKES SPREAD TERROR IN ITALY
BABY RACE IN
CANADA NEARS
DRAMATIC END

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 10. Wp)-
The fantastic baby race that the
late Charles Vance Millar started
when he bequeathed $750,000 to
the mother proving the birth of
most children in a 10-year period
after Oct. 81, 1926, entered its final
two weeks today, seemingly GER
tain to become snarled in legal
complications.
Purported relatives of the sports
man and lawyer were threatening
to attempt to break his will.
Additionally, the various contest
ing mothers deemed to be in dis
agreement and the trustees of the
estate probably will have to appeal
to the courts for instructions before
diSposing of the sum.
Among those threatening to at
tempt to break the will are George
Harmon, of Oxford, Mich, who
claims to be a full first cousin of
Millar. Harmon has retained local
attorney. Other claimants are rel
atives of the late Nancy Vance, who
was Millar's aunt. They have re-
tanned a Chicago attorney.
Mrs. Mathew Kenny claims to
have had the most children in the
10 year period. She admits, how
ever, that she may have difficulty
producing birth certificates for all
IL she says she has had.
Should Mrs. Kenny's claims be
disallowed the money apparently
would be split between half-dozen
women who have had 10 children or
who expect to have that total by
4:30 p. m. Oct. 81.
They include Mrs. Pauline Mae
Clark, who admits her last five
were not fathered by her husband
from whom she separated five years
ago, Mrs. Arthur Fl. Timleck, Mrs.
John Graziano Gall with 10) and
Mrs. Grace Bagnato, who expects
her tenth before Oct. 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
POULTRYNEN
ASSOCIATION
TO BE FORMED

Possibility of forming a county,
wide poultrymen's cooperative as
sociation will be discussed at a
county meeting called for Wednes-
day night at 7:30 o'clock in the
court house, said H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor.
Other subjects to be discussed
will be: the establishment of identi-
fication marks by means of tattoo
ing on each bird; talk by Frank
Dowden of Mulberry on the subject
of marking and checking; ways in
which the extension service may
better aid poultrymen; types of
meetings producers wish and the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19

speakers they desire, revision of
mailing lists and general local prob
lens.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
Lynching Feared as
Itinerant Confesses
Staying Four Men

ELKO, New, Oct. 10. UP)-Nev-
ada's legal forces today sought to
avert lynching as kinsmen and
fellow countrymen of one of four
men slain talked of desert Justice
ad threatened Luther Jones, 80
year-old itinerant, who purportedly
confessed the slayings as the climax
Of a $40 holdup.
The four dead men in the case
were Manuel Arrucuda, North
fork livestock dealer; Otto Heitman,
AZ, Douglas county commissioner
and Carson Valley stock owner;
Walter Godecke, 81, Carson Valley
rancher; and fourth man whose
identity authorities were unable to
determine
Jones assertedly confessed the
slayings after he was arrested in
Carlin, New, where, in a poolroom,
he dropped a revolver He was SEN
fenced to Jail for 180 days and was
in the Jail when it was learned the
four men were missing. In ques-
tioning the prisoner, authorities
said they learned from him that it
might be good Ito look in the cabin
by the river"
The four slain were found in a
lean-to cabin. They all had been
shot to death. The bodies of the
three cattlemen lay trussed on the
floor while that of the cabin owner
was lying over them.
District Attorney Douglas Castle
offered the Basque friends of Ar
ruscuda a speedy prosecution of
Jones with a minimum Of delay in
return for a promise of immunity
from mob violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
FIRE ABOARD
CRACK OCEAN
LINER PUT OUT

LONDON, Oct. 10. WP-The Of
fees of the Italian line here said
today that fire aboard the crack
liner Valcania had been extinguish-
ed by the ships apparatus and that
the ship was continuing on its
voyage from Naples to New York.
A message received. at the lines
office here from the head office at
Trieste said
about am. g pm. Sunday
PST) fire occurred in an unoc-
cupied third class section of the
Valcania. The fire was entinguiSh-
ed by the ships apparatus without
outside assistance"
"At am. 90 pm. PST every
thing was in order Continued the
message). The ship refused as
sistance and is proceeding to its
destination at New York. There
were no casualties and there was
no damage"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
TWENTY HURT
In EXPLOSION
AT GRID GAME

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. WP)-
Twenty persons were given emsr-
gency hospital treatment today for
injuries suffered in an explosion
and a riot at the st. Mary's- -Uniyer-
sity Of San Francisco football game
here yesterday.
Seventeen spectators were injur-
ed at half time when some one in
the crowd touched cigarette to a
series of balloons attached to a
banner advertising congressional
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19

% IIIt IIIIAo OF OK1tH IltIuS.
The disastrous tremor occurred
at Alp a. m. Sunday. 1t shook
down buildings over wide pro-
vincial area, but Venice escaped
any serious damage. The famous
Basilica of st. Mark showed cracks
in its ancient masonry today, but
no part of it fell. Scientists at
tributed the quake to shifting of
subterranean rocks. Its point of
principal intensity was on the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19

around like a drunken sailor, that
probably would have been the last
of William Powell as an actor, and
of Lombard too. There were too
many real forgotten men and wom-
en- who would have resented the
picture.
A glance at the following list is
adequate proof. These are some of
the pictures that made top money
from 1880 to 1888, and there isn't
a goofy but lovable millionaireSs in
the lot:
state Fair" "The Man Who
Came Back "All Quiet ON the
Western Front" Grand Hotel"
Anna Christie THE Champ"
City Lights" Daddy Long Legs"
Min and Bill" "A Connecticut
Yankee in King Arthur's Court"
Bad Girl" THE Miracle Man"
"Forty-Second Street" Bring En-
Back Alive" "Cimarron."
When pictures can laugh off &C.
onomic hardship depression's teeth
are growing pretty dull. During
the deep years not even stage
money could be spent on foolish
ness.
Franchot Tone reveals a desire to
debut in grand opera, and says it
without a smile. The actor has
been working four hours a day for
several months with Signor Otto
Miranda. 9, who says he has a fine
bass voice. Tone started as singer
some years ago, but dropped it after
he cast tonsil in accident. Pres
emily his vocal future, if any, seems
postponed, since he signed long
term contract last week. The hid
den Tone ambition probably also
accounts for Joan Crawford's rather
new interest in opera.
cora Witherspoon's domestic
wildcats have been farmed out to
the California Geological society
from the HOLLYWOOD Roosevelt hotel,
after a hectic "a hours. The New
York actress sister, Maude Wither-
spoon If Albuquerque, N. NJ,
brought the bobcats along as a gift
when she came to visit Cora. She
was informed the critters made nice,
gentle pets. The geological society
doubted it.
Similarly music-makerS Mack
Gordon and Harry Revel have taken
back the two shaggy sheep dogs
they presented Shirley Temple.
Youngster parked the NUTS in a
corral with the rest of her pets,
but her Shetland pony promptly ran
them off the premises, after which
they serenaded the neighborhood
night long. Mama Temple insisted
the noisy gifts be returned-with
thanks. Shirley returned them, with
tears.
Plumpish Beverly Roberts has a
new word for it. She shyly admits
she's "recontouring herself, and
UP to date has lost Is pounds and
three inches circumference at the
hips. Her method: Learn to look
upon food, and turn away; worry
constantly; employ a strong-armed
masseur.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19

Adriatic coast.
Extensive damage was done in
the Alpaca Valley where l20
houses were destroyed and so 9TH
ers rendered uninhabitable. Three
hamlets, Cornei, Torres and Villa
were razed with Paos and Pieva-
dialpago were damaged badly.
There were numerous landSldeS
throughout the entire area.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-10-19
BUILDINGS LEVELED
OVER WIDE REGION

VENICE, Oct 49, (UP)-Earthquake deaths mounted
to 22 and hundreds were homeless today four more
Temors caused panic the population of Beluna
province No deaths reported from the latest ren
ors Most of the population of the province had moved
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS
Nv Marianne Carter

By Marianne Carter
Master Harley Morris enter
tanned at party, Saturday eve
ming, February 1, at his home, 1911
Fifth Avenue s. Games and dane
ing furnished the evenings enter
tainment. Refreshments were
served. The guests were: elaine
Hughes, Acetant Hughes, Patricia
Mallory, Ella Baker, Francis Eng
lish, Charles Krinshaw, Fred In
gram, Grover Ingram, Raymond
Sessions, Jack Rainey, and Phillip
Blackwell.
Mrs. Mae Marshall is recovering
from an operation at Eitel Hos
pital.
Mrs. Carlyle F. Stewart and chill
dren are well again and out of
quarantine.
The Sociahtes met Saturday eve
ming, February 1, at the home of
Donald Brady, 5000 Fifth Avenue
S. The new members who were adj
mitted to the club by initiation
were: Mary Lewis, Juanita Wal
lace, Betty Marshall, Barbara Nc
CIure, Lillian Tyler, Alois Moors,
Richard Sessions, Earlyn Bell,
James Mitchell, and Sylvester Car
ter. We expect big things in the
way of social gaiety from this club.
Miss w. Gertrude Brown spoke
on Negro Poetry at the Young
Peoples Council of st. Peters
A. M. E. church, Sunday evening,
February 2.
Earle Burnaugh out at Glen Lake
is doing very well and win soon be
Mail, phone or send
your news items to our of
fee. No charge is made for
news items.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-02-14

able TO sit up In a wheel chair.
Mrs. Bertha Turner, 2316 Fifth
Avenue s., has returned to Min
neapolis after a pleasant visit with
her mother, Mrs. John Gamble Of
Hiawatha, Kansas. Twenty-Five
below is unusual for Kansas, but
the inhabitants, Mrs. Turner re-
ports, are standing up under it
well. Mrs. Turner found her moth
er in good health and spirits.
Miss Dorothy Alexander left
Thursday morning, February 13,
for Chicago with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Alexander, upon
receiving the news of Mrs. Alex
ander's fathers sudden death.
Dorothy was a student at Central
High School and member of st.
Peters A. M. E. Church Junior
Usher Board.