davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23
NORTHWEST WIND
/ BRINGS 81 BELOW;
BUSINESSAT ZERO
Car Wrecker Drivers, Fire
men Called Out In
Icy Weather
Nest Minor Roads Blocked !;
Children Frost bitten
On Way To School

Redwood Falls froze Wednes-
day in the coldest temperature re-
corded here in "a years when the
mercury tumbled to 80 degrees be-
lew zero and hung close to the 80
mark throughout the day.
Aided and abetted by an icy,
penetrating wind blowing from
the northwest, the frigid temper
atures gave pedestrians, especial
ly those facing the wind, miser-
able experience, while those for
tunate enough to remain in their
homes clung close to radiators.
The freezing weather took its
toll in frost bites, especially am
ong school children, while the
Ford and Closz- Holmberg garages
reported Wednesday afternoon
hey had already sent their wreck
ers out after 20 stalled automo-
oiles each.
At the Lincoln school about 20
pupils, most of whom had come
from a distance, were treated for
badly frost bitten cheeks, noses,
ears and fingers. Attendance in
he g.ades amounted to only %
per cent of the students, wnile -
per cent was absent in the junior
nigh school. In the high school Al
students were absent during the
morning, and SO were not in their
class rooms in the afternoon.
Twenty-Five of those absent live
in the country.
Child Overcome
Dorothy Palmer, a junior high
student, walked a mile and half
from her home northeast of town
and was overcome from the cold
upon reaching the school building
Iitbert Sonnichsen, who lives near
the fair grounds, and is in the
third grade, arrived at school with
d badly frozen face and it requir-
ed an hour and half to thaw MIN
out His brother, Rosert, also in
the third grade VINO accompanied
him, was frost bitten about the
face.
The telephone of N. B. Ander-
sen, government weather obser-
yer, kept up a constant jangle all
day with inquisitors requesting
the temperature. .s-T
Searching through his records
MIR. Andersen found that the low
est temperature he has recorded
was, SO below zero, February 13,
1912. The nearest low mark was
20 below registered February 8,
1858.
Redwood Falls had every aspect
of THE Deserted Village" with
the streets devoid of almost any
human life, while the number of
cars parked in the business dis
t.ict could be counted on the
fingers of both hands. Merchants
were practically idle due to the
lack of customers who dared Co
venture out into the cold, while
the frost covered plate glass
of the stores offered a
peculiar picture, as though the
glass were painted white. Gro
GERS trucks made no deliveries
due to the certainty of food
freezing.
2 Fire Calls
The fire department also lame
IN for its share of misery when
two alarms were turned in within
-he space of 10 hours. Both calls
were for chimney fires, no dam
age resulting.
The first blaze occurred about
D p m. Tuesday, when the ther-
read Is below, at the E.
E. Perrizo home on highway 10
across from the Webb oil station,
while the second was reported at
! a. m. Wednesday at the Phil
brick building. The temperature
was then 80 below.
Highways and country roads
we're reported badly drifted and
Continued on page eighty
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23
CARKHUFF-COuNClL
TROUBLE NEAR END
Sale of House With Promise
of Removal Brings End
to Difficulties

The termination of difficulties
between the city and Asa Cark-
huff over a building erected in
the Ramsey park addition in vio-
lation of the Zoning ordinance,
was believed this week by city Of
ficials to be definitely in view,
with the sale Of the structure 10
William Parker, who has agreed
to remove it as soon as possible.
Carkhuff, who has been The
center of several municipal court
scenes over the affair since last
July, was committed Friday to 25
days in the county Jail in default
of $25 fine imposed upon him
for violation of Icotsst order -is-
sued in December, stipulating
that he either tear down or move
the building by January 1. Fail
ing to conform with the ruling
he was hailed before Judge I. F..
Reed and sentenced.
Negotiations with Mr.. Parker
for sale of the structure were
conducted Monday and Carkhuff
was released the same day. The
building, an old garage which
Carkhuff remodeled and leased,
was erected on the edge of lot
one, block one of the Ramsey ad-
dition, the first violation of the
zoning ordinance, and the ordin-
ance was further infringed when
Carkhuff added to the house, con-
structing the addition against a
building on the adjoining Otto
kramer property.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23
Hold REA Meeting

Walnut Grove-A meeting was
neld at Dahlgren's hall here Mon
day by the Central Minnesota CO.
operative Light and Power asso-
ciation, organized recently under
the federal Rural Electrification
administration.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23
Start New School

Walnut Work has al
ready been started on new
school building in rural district
l16, the contract having been let
January Is to R. R. Schaurer.
The old building there burned just
before Christmas.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23
Given SUNDAY Service

Seaforth-Seaforrh was given
Sunday telephone service at the
annual meeting recently of the
telephone company. The office in
the past has been closed Sundays
from 9 a. m. until pm.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23

Taxpayers Contest 49, 600 Appleton Property Settlement
N. b. Andersen's to Observe
3 Anniversaries In , Days

Dandelions blooming in Decem-
Der with snow piled two stories
high the following day, the Min
nesota river overflowing its banks
and fire which wiped out an on
tire block are some of the early
"reminiscences of Redwood Falls
of N. B. Andersen, one of the old
est active photographers in Min
nesota, who Wednesday, January
20, will observe his eighty-frst
birthday and the fifty-second an
niversary of his coming here.
The week will be one of three
fold celebrations for the Ander-
sen family, as Mrs. Andersen
notes her seventy-fourth birth
day the following day, jan
airy 80, the same day that Presi-
dent Roosevelt celebrates mis-. So
don't be surprised to see the gray
haired couple at the armory that
night at the Roosevelt Dall.
A native of Denmark, which he
describes as the best dairy coun-
try in the world, Mr.. Andersen
has lived in Redwood Falls since
1881 except for a break from 1912
to 1919 when he sold his photo
gallery here and moved to Flori-
da.
During the years that Mr.. An
dersen has made his home here,
scarcely anything that occurred
has escaped his memory and at 81
he constitutes an unwritten his
tory Of Redwood Falls, with NAM
es and incidents long since forgot
ten by most of the early resi-
dents, rolling off his tongue as
though they were yesterdays nap
penings.
From Hardy Stock
His so far advanced age, and
apparently good health, Mr.. An
dersen says, he probably inherit
ed from his grandfather Ander-
sen, who campaigned with Napo-
leon Bonaparte, when the Empor-
er of France was changing the
map of Europe.
The grandfather was one of
the some 10000 troops who oar
ticipated in the disastrous expe-
dition to Moscow from which only
about $4,000 soldiers returned, one
of them being Mr.. Andersen's
grandfather. His grandparent, ap-
parently not suffering from the
rigors of Napoleon's wars, lived
several years past the century
marx .,..ss,.. -sss s.-s.s
Coming to the United States in
1869, just as the country was
cleaning up the scars left by the
Civil War, with his parents, n
brother and an uncle, Mr.. Ander-
sen settled at Story City, Iowa,
IL miles north of Ames. While a
young man there he was engaged
tc plant 140 maple trees along
what are now three city blocks,
by a tailor who owned the prop
erty and today the majority of
those trees still stand.
Mr.. Andersen first took an in
terest in photography while liv-
ing in Story City. He had sold a
house and lot and the buyer turn
ed the building into a photo stu
dio. Mr.. Andersen went to work
in northern Wisconsin for a short
time and when he returned ne
learned the trade. Purchasing his
equipment at Newton, Iowa, he
bought a business located on the
present site of the New Palace
store and started his studio nere
January 20, 1884.
Continued Oh page eight)
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23
WanGa Bank Healthy

Wanda-A dividend of six pei
cent was paid to stockholders OF
the Wanda State bank at the an
nual meeting Tuesday where it
was reported that deposits in
creased 40 per cent in the last
year. Over $1,000 was added to
undivided profits. Stockholders OF
the old State Bank of Wanda met
the same day and received a di-
vidend of seven per cent. 1t also
was limited that trust certificate
holders may expect another divid-
end soon.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23

August F. Bleodow of Lamber-
ton was here On business Monday.
d. w. Gold, w. L. Hardy and E
w. Currier were business callers
at Sanborn Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23
On NAVY List

On Navy List
Milroy-E. j. ROLAND of. Milroy
is among the 18 men who are on
the waiting list for, enlistment in
the navy from the Mankato dis
trict. Others from nearby COM
munities are M. V. Schroepfer of
Springfield, L. C. Wyffels OF Mar
shall and j. B Bauer of New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-01-23
Around
REDWOOD
County
Breaks Hip
With Our Correspondents

Breaks Hip
Walnut Grove-Mrs. Ellen Nor
ton of Walnut Grove suffered a
broken hip Saturday when she
fell while getting up from a
chair She was taken to the
Tracy hospital Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
BIG LIST IS ON NORTH SEA
 BOUND SOUTH
North land Boat Arrives ! from Sitka Yesterday
 Afternoon

Leaving here last night on the North Sea, Ncrthland Transports ton Company steamer, were the following
 Enroute to Seattle-Mr. and Mrs L. c. Ruth, Dorothy Ruth, Betty Jean Ruth, Beatrice Ruth, Mrs. " Krurussa, Stella Krurussa, Inez Keister, Iris Gray, Billie Lar son, Scott Ford, Matilda Hoist, Mrs. Ed Bowden, Ed Bowden Jr., Mrs. Charles Benson, Irene Benson, Betty Shaeffer, Jack Nichols, Matte Djos, T. Peterson.
 Enroute to Southeast Ports = Lincoln Wallen, Steve Vukovich, H. F. Finke, w. Swenson, Victor Powell, Martha Refsland, J. B. Hartley, Al Wingren, Mary Peter son, Helen Martin, Helen Zamora, Elissa Jackson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
s. 5. ALASKA
 BIRTHS HERE
 THIS MORNING
Thirty four Passengers Leave Here at l for
 Westward

Steamer Alaska, making her 224ti voyage, berthed at the Pacific Coast Coal dock at 9:3O o'clock this morn ing with "A passengers aboard book ed for the Capial City.
 Persons disembarking here in- cluded: Rex Beach, Etta Bringdale L. c. Cunningham, Elda Custer Agnes Eunson, G. c. Fieids, Billy Geddes, Mrs. William Geddes, R Galloway, R. G. Hall, Myrtle Rams peck, R. E. Murphy, B. o. Selby E. Schunte, MT. and Mrs. 0. Wiley Mrs. J. w. White, E. Oznos, N. w Nelson, G. E. Troychak, G. L. Rich Martha Ukas, J. Reid, J. w Kor- hone, 0. H. Forward.
 Persons leaving here on the northbound boat at 1 o'clock this afternoon were: Frank Parish, How ard Wilcox, Jean Donaldson, Thel- ma Donaldson, Mrs. V. L. Lyman Mir. and Mrs. Jim Jackson, Paul Jackson, Annie Brown, Stella Ben son, Peggy Urlin, Nellie Grant, Mrs. P. Louis, D. Bagay, D. Bagay, R. Granum, E. Be.stline, L. A. Bar ragar.
 P. c. Smith. Sam Baker, Don Smith, J. Gragerson, J. Milton, N. Carlson, V. Lyman, P. Louis, T. Jones, V. c. Smith, Lee Barragar, J. M. Goudie, M. D. Williams, w. H. Chadwick, c. H. Messer, F. A. McCloud
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
ARMS FIRM TO BE PROSECUTED
 BY FRENCH GOV,
Charges of 'Bungling' Work Are Made Against
 Big Company

PARIS, Sept 15.-French officials announced late today that the Government has decided to prose- cute Schneider and Company, arms manufacturers, on charges of poor work on armaments for France.
 Marx Dormoy, Under Secretary in the Premier's Office, said the manufacturers will be prosecuted for making false dies" but Min ister of Interior Salengro explained the charges will be based on "bung- ling" work.
 The factory is at Creusot and the officials are headed by Eugene Schneider and is among those scheduled for naturalization under the new law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

Northland due Saturday.
 . Evelyn Berg scheduled to ar rive next Monday night.
 SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 Victoria scheduled to sail from . Seattle g a. m. tomorrow.
 zapora scheduled to sail from
 Seattle, September Is at 9 pm.
 . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle September 19 at g a. m. North Sea scheduled to sail { . from Seattle September 21 at ( p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail ( from Seattle September B at { g a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS { . Princess Louise scheduled to ( arrive in port at 5:30 o'clock ( tomorrow morning and sails ( south at o'clock. ( . Alaska scheduled southbound ( next Monday. ( LOCAL SAILINGS
 Estebeth leaves every Wednes- [ day night at 6 p. m., for | Sitka and wayports. ( Dart leaves every Friday at ( 2 a. m. for Petersburg, Rake ( and wayports. ( . c . (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
NORTHWESTERN
 l IN HERE TODAY
Alaska Line Steamer Ar. rives at 8 and Sails South
 at } This Afternoon

Steamer Northwestern arrived in port at o'clock this morning and sailed for Seattle at this after noon.
 Seven persons including the fol- lowing arrived here on the vessel from Skagway: Mrs. T. H. Hart ley, Gertrude Willia, R. M. Doug las, MT. and Mrs. R. Eville, F. w. Burgess and Archie Lee.
 Boarding the Northwestern here enrOute south are:
 To Seattle-Ben Gravstad, John Wood, Carl Larson, Mildred Will son, P. Lagos, N. McCluskey. Flor ence Walsh, Mrs. Marion Sheri- dan, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Thompson.
 To Southeast Alaska ports-J. E.. Boyle, w. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
FOREST SERVICE TO REPAIR MOUNT
 ROBERTS TRAIL

General repair of the Mt Roberts trail will be started tomorrow morn ing by the U. s. Forest Service with CCC crew under Foreman John Kinghorn, it was announced today. The crew will put the trail in first class shape from the base to the top of the mountain, Charles D. Bur- dick, Administrative Assistant, sad.
 It also was,announced by the For est Service that the Mt Juneau trail is not Forest Service trail as most of it is over patented land. Incidentally, the latter trail is re- ported in bad shape and dangerous in several places.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES LUNCH

The Federal Employees Associa- ton will hold it's monthly luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the Terminal Cafe, according to Mrs. Sally Shafer, President Speaker of the day will be Charles G. Bur- dick, Administrative Assistant in the Forest Service, who will tell of the work of that department of government. It will be the first of series of talks that will be given during the winter on various de- partments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
NORTHLAND IS
 JUNEAU BOUND

SEATTLE, Sent. l5. = Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast AL aska ports at 7:30 o'clock this morn- ing.
 Passengers aboard the Northland booked for Juneau, include the fol lowing: /h
 H. R. Brinker H. R. Serner, MT. and Mrs. L. H. Wilms and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. George Morton E. Reeves, A. F. Knight, Mrs. Nor man E. Edwards and children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
AUTHORIZES GOES SOUTH

Mrs. K. w. Lipke, wife of the radio operator at Seldovia, on Cook Inlet, visited in Juneau while the Yukon was in port. Mrs. Lipke is making her annual trip to Southern California where she will spend the winter
 |. Mrs. Lipke has regained recog- hilton as an author of Alaskan and other types of stories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
FROM SKAGWAY

R. w. Eville and wife, of Skag- way, are guests at the Zynda. They arrived from the north on the Northwestern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
DISMISSED

Harry Mack, mine employee, was dismissed today from St. Anns hos pital where he has been a surgical patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
LUND IN HOSPITAL

Edward Lund, mine employee, en- tered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for treatment for an injured ankle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
FRED NASH HERE

Fred Nash is guest at the Gas tineau, registered from Terrace, British Columbia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

FOR SALE-Used white enamel in- side bath tubs, your choice $l0. See Bulger, Heating and Plumb ing, Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
aH[Q&RENkA

FOR RENI-1 room apt. dishes, linen and light $500 monthly. City Float, over Juneau Cabinet Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
IFoRSNEl

FOR SALE-Practically new Frig- idaire. Reasonable. 1862 c St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

FOR RENT-FurniShe or unfurn- ished, a five room house; full basement, oil burner, fireplace
 etc. Phone G. E. Krause, 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

SfQ&RENk& FOR RENI-1 room apt. dishes
 linen and light $500 monthly
 City Float, over Juneau Cabinet
 Shop.
 FOR RENT-FurniShed or unfurn- l ished, a five room house; full
 basement, oil burner, fireplace
 etc. Phone G. E. Krause, 439. FOR RENTING large furnished
 rooms. Electric range. Phone 2551. FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt.
 steam heat. Phone 56Ol. Nickino-
 vich Apts. Ewing St. FOR RENT Three-room cabin
 suitable for bachelors. Inquire at
 Getchell residence at 10th and
 A Streets.
 FOR RENT-Furnished cabins on 9th St. See Mrs. Tom McMullen. FOR RENT-Partly furnished six room house and bath. Inquire Nugget Shop.
 FOR RENTING furnished rooms with bath, steam heated. Tele- phone TIT.
 FOR RENT-Large double room. twin beds, steam heated. Will furnish board if desired. Phone 681.
 FOR RENT - groom furnished apartment. Telephone 2004. FOR RENT Two room partly furnished apartment over Totem Grocery. Telephone 626. FOR RENT-9 rm. house, automat- ic steam heat, 6 bedrooms, ? baths, electric range, overstuffed furniture, oak floors. Call Wind Sor Apts.
 COZY, warm, iurn. apts. Light. wal
 CT, dishes, cooking utensils anc [ oath. Reasonable at Seaview. MISCELLANEOUS MINfEOGRAPHING? Phone 194. GCARANTEEE Realistic Perma- nents, $3.75. Finger wave, soc. I.ola's Beauty Shop, telephone
 201, 315 Decker Way.
 WANTED SALESWOMAN wanted to handle established line in Juneau and
 vicinity only. Inquire Empire office.
 WANTED-To rent five-room part ly furnished house with furnace heat. Write Empire w 1867. WANTED-Boaro and room furn- ished children, with or without private schooling. Apply Winfield School, Glacier Highway. WANTED Woman for general housework. Inquire at 433 5th and Nelson.
 WANTED-Young man wants work. Electrician or auto mechanic. Will take anything. Address Ben Karch, care Empire. EXPERIENCED young woman n warts general housework. soc hour Phone 380I TURN your old goIu mt yAaae Cash CT trade at Nugget Shop. Empire ads are read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide 1:05 a. m., 16.3 feet Low tide 7:01 a. m., 03 feet High tide 1:15 p. m., ITO feet Low tide 7:24 p. m, -0.3 feet Lode and placer location notices for sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

FOR RENTING large furnished
 rooms. Electric range. Phone 255l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
LOS1' AND FOUND

FOUND-Pair of glasses at rifle range. Owner can have same by proving ownership and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

FOR RENT-2-room furnished apt. i steam heat. Phone 560l. Nickino-
 vich Apts. Ewing St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15

FOR RENT - Three-rOom cabin suitable for bachelors. Inquire at Getchell residence at 10th and A Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
&[OlEfDUNpA

FOUND-Folder containing keys, in Sabin's store. Owner may reclaim by calling at Empire and paying for this advertisement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nents, $3.75. Finger wave, soc. I.ola's Beauty Shop, telephone 201, 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-15
WANTED

SALESWOMAN wanted to handle
 established line in Juneau and vicinity only. Inquire Empire
 office.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
GOOD TRAITS URGED
ON OFFICE WORKERS
Y. M. C. A. Youth Guidance
Series Speaker Tells of
Requisites.

Neatness. accuracy and speed were
stressed last night as the principal
requisites of clerical workers using
Office machines by J. c. Goodwin, as
sistant controller of Woodward &
Lothrop, in the first of a series of
lectures scheduled under the Y. M.
c. A. youth guidance program.
Declaring this is machine age so
far as Office procedure Is concerned,
Goodwin urged young people seeking
work as Office machine operators to
secure first background of good edu-
cation, supplemented by specialized
training and study.
Good machine operators" he add
ed, must possess three other i'm
portant equisites-namely, observa-
ton. concentration and quick per-
ception. Also they must not neglect
their personal appearance, an i'm
portant factor in the struggle for
success"
Cooperating with the Y. M. c. A.
in the youth guidance work are the
public schools, the District National
Youth Administration, the Junior
Placement Service, the Y. w. c. A.,
the Rotary Club and the Kiwanis
Club.
The Planning Committee directing
the work is headed by DR.. J. Orin
Powers, former assistant educational
director Of George Washington Uni
versity, and E. A. Drumm of the
=. M. C. A. staff Is secretary.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
M|SSDOUGLASW WE'D
TO SENATOR'S SON
Socially Prominent D. C.
Girl and Farley Smith
to Live in South.

Miss Laura M. Douglas, socially
prominent daughter of Mrs. o. F.
Douglas, 1785 Massachusetts, avenue,
became the bride of Farley Smith, son
of Senator Smith of South Carolina,
at noon today.
With Rev. ZeBarney Phillips. chap
lain of the Senate, officiating, the we'd
ding took place in Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. Only immediate men,
bers of the two families attended.
Only yesterday, the bride-to-be's
mother announced the marriage would
occur in "the near future" Young
Smith. 81, had obtained the license
in District Court last week.
Miss Douglas was attended by
Mrs. Carlton Pierce of Tanglewood
Plantation, Lynchburg, S. c., sister OF
Smith. Ellison Smith, jr, was his
brither's best man.
Others attending included Mrs
Alfred Lawton of Florence, S. c., also
sister of Smith; Senator and Mrs
Smith, Carlton Pierce, Oscar Douglas
brother of Miss Douglas, and Thomas
~. Didolcy, il, AIlcuu VI lie UTluc-
groom.
Mrs Smith arrived last night for
the ceremony, while the Senator came
here early today. He remained
in South Carolina in order to cast his
vote.
After the ceremony, Smith and his
bride were luncheon guests Of Mrs
Douglas at her Massachusetts, avenue
apartment.
Smith said he and his bride woulo
leave Washington Immediately after
the luncheon for a two-week honey
moon. After November Is, he said
they will make their home at Tangle-
wood Plantation, the Smith family
home in Lynchburg, S. c.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
H. J. ALLEN IN HOSPITAL

WICHITA, Kans., November Up.
Henry J. Allen, former Governor
and United States Senator, was in a
hospital here yesterday for treatment
of three fractured ribs and infection
which developed in a cut on his leg
as result of an automobile mishap
near Washington, Ind, last Saturday.
Allen, in Indiana on a speaking
tour in behalf of the Republican party,
was thrown against the steering wheel
of the car when it struck a bridge
railing. X-ray examination disclosed
the fractured ribs.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
Coughs Relieved
Right Away

You want prompt relief. Halls
Expectorant quiets coughs due to
colds amazingly quick. Soothes
and heals irritated membranes.
Special ingredients warm throat
and chest and make you feel
many times better. A cough, due
to a cold, is Natures warning of
danger ahead. Take no needless
chances. Get a bottle of Sooth-
ing Halls Expectorant today.
Three sizes: 35c-60c-S1, at all
drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-11-04
LUNCHEON PLANNED
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Unit
to Hold Donor Meeting,

Go I1UIu DUHUT MteCIuS.
The Washington Ladies' Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Consumptives' Relief
Society of Denver will hold its fifth
annual donor luncheon at the May
flower Hotel at 1890 pm. next
Wednesday. Mrs. Mark Harris, ma
tional president of the oranization,
will say the opening prayer, and Rabbi
Abram Simon will speak.
musical program, "A Mexican
Fiesta" has been planned by Mrs.
Selma Klein, member of the board of
the New Washington Civic Theater.