davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
, ST. Paul Society News

Elmer Morris, and Charles Fl. Will
liams. Visiting Kappa men in
cluded Messrs. Walter Scott of Chi
cago, Louis Cason of Tennessee
State, Mr.. Doherty of Kansas City,
and DR.. Robert Hatch of Talledega
and his lovely wife, Mrs. HELEN
Hatch, who was so charmingly
gowned. The pledges and their
company included Frederick Stem
mons and Miss Margaret Slaugh-
ter; Samuel Reed and Miss Bea-
trice Schuck; Lloyd Shanks and
Miss Agnes Ellis. Other out-of-
town guests were: DIR. John w.
Chenault, looking just as if he had
stepped from a movie studio in
Hollywood; Miss Lolita Young of
Tuskegee, Miss Verna Jameson of
Seattle, Mr.. Chauncey Cooper of
Washington, D. c., Mr.. Porter of
Ames, Iowa, Prof. Addison of Okla
homa, Mrs. Harold W. Thatcher of
Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Buddy Graham of Chicago, and
Messrs. J. L. Patterson, J. A. John
son, B. M. Lawrence, and P. M.
Brandon of Nashville, Tennessee.
Among the other guests present
were: Messrs. and Mesdames Theo-
dore Allen, Albert Allen, Paul
Prince Boswell, Burrie Carmichael,
Jr., Gerone Reed, Brutus Cassius,
Bert Davis, David Francis, La
fayette Fields, Charles Noble, John
M. Patton, Gordon Parks, Mark I.
Gibbs, DR.. and Mrs. Gibson. Nor
man Howell, Gale P. Hilyer, 8. E.
Hall, John Kendall, Earl Kyle,
George James, James Lee, William
Roach, James Slemmons, Jose H.
Sherwood, H a m mond Turner,
Robert Thornton, o. B. Williams,
DR.. and Mrs. Earl S. Weber, G. W.
Washington, Mesdames Marie T.
Hyde, Mrs. Hawkins, Mary G.
Combs, Cora Belle Banks, Frances
S. Brown, the Misses Ruth Balt-
more, Gertrude Brown, Alberta
Brown, Ruth Brown, Louise Bohan-
non, Estyr Bradley, Charlotte
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
This Veteran
Knew What To
Do With Bonus

There is one Minneapolis veteran
who knew what to do. with his
bonus-he puts it into improvement
of his business.
He is Chas. J. Smith, owner Of
the Acme Cleaning & Pressing
Shop, $50 Sixth Avenue N.
Mr.. Smith has been operating
the Acme for two months. When
his bonus money came along he
Immediately contracted for i'm
provements in his business and
service.
See his ad in this paper. Mr..
Smiths establishment has all mod
ern equipment. He has two men
employed and tells US that if he
receives the patronage he will put
other to work. Employed at the
Acme are H. Devon and G. E,
Long.
Mrs. Dave Taylor, a former resi-
dent of st. Paul, who has resided il
MR.. AND MRS. KENNEDY IN
Los Angeles, California, for sew
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
BY ESTYR L. BRADLEY


WHO'S mn Who's visiting3
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
frieMds. There IL no charge for
brief mention in the columns Of
tAis paper. It's your Newspaper.
Dale S236.
The beautiful Glenwood Chalet
with its luxurious appointments
was the scene of much gaiety and
fun Monday evening, June Is,
when Psi chapter of Kappa Alpha
Psi fraternity entertained at their
Eleventh Annual Spring Party.
Lord Byron Doty's Saving" band
furnished the music. The Kappa
snake dance was led by the Pole
march, Dunbar Porter Gibson who
intr oduce the brothers, the
pledges, and the out-of-town
guests. Kappa sweethearts for the
evening included all of the ladies
escorted to the party by Kappa
men. They were introduced to the
guests and presented with corsages
by Mr.. Gibson. First in line was
Miss Thelma Sayles, guest of Mr..
Gibson; Mrs. Cora Grissom, escort
ed by her son, Warren; Miss Gussie
Fields, guest Of Mr.. Dwight Reed;
Miss Margery Wormley, guest of
Clifford Rucker; Miss Eleanor
Maxwell, guest of Don Bonaparte;
Mrs. Edna Carr, guest of James
Robinson; Miss Barbara Coleman,
guest of Marion Thatcher; Miss
Mildred Brooks, guest Of George
Berry; the young lady who was the
guest of Mr.. Clifford Hawkins; and
the Kappa wives, Mesdames Tai
berta Owens, Deloris Vassar, Queen
Ransome, Bonzetta Crump, Ethel
Ray Williams, Hortense Brown,
Mildred Bohannon, Alice Onque,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19

eral years, is in the city having a
very enjoyable visit with friends.
Mrs. Willie Black of Rondo street
is patient at st. Joseph hospital.
Mrs. Rhoda Brown of Madison,
Wisconsin, was the guest of honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Neal of Ed
mund street, Tuesday, June 16, on
a Twin City sightseeing motor
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Lindsay of
426 Rondo street entertained, Sun
day, June IA, with a fve-course
dinner for Mrs. Rhoda Brown of
Madison, Wisconsin, who is an aunt
of Mrs. Lindsay. Covers were laid
for eight. Mrs. Lindsay's guest
spent one of the late Sunday after
noon hours at the beautiful tea at
the Crispus Attacks Home given
by the Association of the Home.
The Modern Priscilla Art Club is
sponsoring a tea at the residence
of Mrs. T. jackson of 391 N. st.
Adams street, Wednesday, June "a,
from three to seven.
The Bid-Rite Contract Club met
Thursday, June IL, at the home OF
Mrs. John L. Banks of TAG st. An
thony avenue. A delicious chicken
dinner was served preceding
bridge. First club prize was cap
met at the home of Mrs. Ozzi'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Minneapolis Society News

Alexander, 0ol0 fOurCn avenue -.
Mrs. Alexander won the BOBBY
prize. Mrs. Burie Carmichael won
the guest prize. A delicious lunch
con was served by the hostess.
Mrs. J. E. Johnson, SIG st. An
thony avenue, entertained at a
bridge luncheon in honor of Miss
Vida Parker of Chicago, Friday
afternoon, June IL, with Mrs. Hat
tie Oliver assisting. The guests
included: Mrs. Leo Bohanon of
Minneapolis and the Misses Helene
Hilyer, Helen Yancy, Nellie Dodson
and Marionne PEBBLES of Mime
apolis, and the Misses Althea
Douglass, Charlotte Crump, VAL
dora Turner, Anne Foster, Willye
Eastman, Eleanor Maxwell of st.
Paul, and Miss Ruth Baltimore of
Washington, D. C. Miss Crump re-
ceived first bridge prize, Miss East
man second prize, and Miss Dodson
consolation prize.
Miss Parker, Junior at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, left for Chi
cago, Wednesday evening, June II,
to spend the summer vacation with
her family.
Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, Ala E. 18th
St., left Minneapolis Monday for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to attend the
gathering of the Iowa Grand Chap
ter. Mrs. Abbey is a Past Worthy
Matron of Electa grand chapter,
International Treasurer and Grand
Auditor. After the sessions are
ended Mrs. Abbey will spend about
two weeks visiting friends in
Hannibal, Missouri, and her former
home, Quincy, Illinois.
tured by Mrs. Eli Hickman, second
by Miss Cordelia Freeman, and the
consolation by Mrs. Norman n.
Howell. The next meeting will be
Thursday, June %, at the home of
! Mrs. Arthur E. Boyd of TIC Rondo
street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Pullman Porters' Union met at the
home Of Mrs. Dewey Jackson of
731 Rondo street, Tuesday after
noon. Quite a large number of
members were present.
The Just Us Bridge Club met
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Frances Moore, who was a charm
ing hostess. Gaiety and fun reigned
throughout the evening as the
usual bridge was featured. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Ruth
Wells and consolation was given
to Mrs. Ora Anderson.
The Vitality Club of st. Philips
Episcopal Church met Tuesday,
June 16, at the home of Mrs. Ed
ward James of 465 Mackubin street.
Biddle Circle No. 3S, Ladies Of
the G. A. R., held their first month
ly meeting the evening of June 9,
at Welcome Hall. The Circle had
the pleasure of having with them
as guests Mrs. Maude L. Simons,
president of Department of Mime
sofa; Mrs. Della Johnson, Depart
ment secretary; Mrs. Ruby Con-
nors, president of Ellsworth, Circle
No. 8; and Mrs. Mary Johnson,
senior vice president of No. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
BY MARIANNE CARTER
WHO'S

WHO'S
Who's i'll? Who's visiting7
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away7
Tell us and wen ten your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Bridgeport S595.
Mr.. and Mrs. King Kennedy, 819
18th avenue S., left Monday by
motor for New York City where
they will attend the Louis-Schmel-
ling fight. They will be gone about
ten days.
GLOOM CHASERS MEET
Mrs. Thelma Starks entertained
the Gloom Chasers Art and Liter
airy Club at the home of Mrs. Lii
liam Jackson, 1912 E. Franklin.
Plans were made for the boat ex-
cursion to be given July A. The
next meeting will be held Wednes-
day, June "a.
MR.. PATTON VISITING HERE
Mr.. Albert Patton, nephew of
Mrs. J. Quarterman, 724 Fremont
avenue NJ, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
Quarterman. Mr.. Patton came to
Minneapolis to convalesce following
an operation.
DEBUTANTES MEET
The Debutantes met Friday eve
ming, June II, at the home of Miss
Annetta Lawson, 1926 Oakland
avenue s. After the business
meeting refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Modernettes met Tuesday
evening, June Is, at the home of
Miss Thelma Sayles. A delicious
buffet supper was served by the
hostess.
The Ultra Nous met Wednesday,
June II, at the home of Mrs. W. S.
Neal. Among those present were
Mrs. Ellis Manning, Mrs. Naomi
Thomas. Mrs. Enrol Fasset won the
guest prize. Other guests were
Mrs. Earl Comley, Mrs. C. N.
Glenn, Mrs. Harvey Moss, Mrs.
Palmer Jackson, Mrs. Ozzie Alex
ander, Mrs. Donald Brody. A de-
licious luncheon was served by the
hostess, and it was the last meeting
for the summer.
The Neighborhood Bridge Club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19


Garden, Annice Bagnall, Althea
Douglas, Nellie Dodson, Beneta
Edwards, Vivian and Rozella Ellis,
Cordeha Freeman! Waldean Payne,
Vida Parker, Helen Powell, Adele
Rhodes, Margery Perkins, Jewel
and Pearl Mann, Adele Graham,
Edmonia Perry, Minnie Parker,
Shirley and Dorothea Harris, Ann
Pearl Horris, June Hawkins, Anita
Mason, Rachel James, Myrtle
Wormeley, Helen Scott, Lois and
Ruth Sutton, Nina Scott, Catherine
Davis, Harryette Walls, Hilda
Moses, Katherine Underwood, Ber-
nice Shackelford, Elizabeth Schuck,
Kitty Vassar, Elizabeth Walker,
Mary Turner, and Messrs. John
Armstead and Co., Robert Bolton,
Kenneth Brown, William Benjamin,
James Bradford, Raymond Cannon,
William Carroll, Victor Galloway,
Lounneer Pemberton, Robert Card
ner, James Griffin, Ollie Griffin,
Claybourne Hill, Walter Coins,
Ransome Coins, Chubby" Brady,
Edwin Salter, John w. Kelly, Jr,
Adolph Thomas, Harry King, John
Lawrence, Jimmie Oliver, Lewis
Moore, Byron Rife, George Todd,
Leroy Coleman, Lawney Thomp-
son, Bertram Shannon, Walter
Robinson, James Sims, Earl Sham
we'll, George TODD, Ronald Judy,
Paul Smith, William Smalls, Leon
Smith, Henry Thomas, John F.
Thomas, Arthur Williams, Louis
Mason, W. Baxter Walker, McDuff
Woodward, Charles Hargrave, An
drew Neal, Harold Mitchell, Paul
Woods, and John Douglas.
Miss Verna Jameson of Seattle,
Washington, is in the city, the
house guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Downey of 57s
st. Anthony avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Anderson
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Dorothy
Mae, to Mr.. George Stansell on
Tuesday evening, June %, at the
family residence, TAB Carroll ave-
nue., at 1880 p. m.
Invitations have been issued by
the Vagabond Social Club for their
Fourth Annual Bingham Formal
on Friday evening, June 10, at
$50 p. M, at the Halle @. Brown
Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Buddy
Graham of Chicago are in the city,
the house guests Of their mother,
Mrs. James Birddeaux of 1882
Rondo street.
DR.. John w. Chenault of Chicago
is spending the week in the city.
DR.. Chenault is a graduate of the
College of Medicine of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota, and holds de-
gree from Chicago University
where his major was bone surgery.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Hatch of
Talledega are spending two weeks
of their vacation in Minneapolis.
Messrs. ]. L. Patterson, M. R.
Patterson, ]. A. Johnson, B. M.
Lawrence, P. M. Brandon, and Prof.
Addison, are the house guests for
the summer of Mrs. E. B. Johnson
of 658 st. Anthony avenue.
Mrs. Harold w. Thatcher (Faye
Thompson) of Chicago is in Mime
apohs, the house guest of her
mother of 4th avenue south.
A great big bouquet to Warren
Grissom who performed the most
gallant deed of the year when he
escorted his mother to the Kappa
Party Monday evening.
CARD PARTY GIVEN BY THE
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
PULLMAN PORTERS' UNION,
JUNE 80, AT WELCOME HALL.
pRTZEC TICKETS 1Rcadv
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Smoking Canels with meals
and after helps bring
a sense Of we'll l-being

EAT1NG is one oflife's real pleasures.
- And Camels make it even more en-.
joyable! Thanks to Camels, food tastes
better and digestion goes along more
smoothly. Smoking Camels speeds up
the flow of digestive fluids. alkaline
digestive fluids, which good digestion
and proper nutrition require.
Mild, rich-tasting Camels are a re-
freshing standby the whole day
through. Camels set you right! They
never get on your nerves. tire your
taste .Or irritate your throat.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Power Opens Today
At Little Theater

Gaumont-British'S perturbation
of Lion Feuchtwanger's com
pelling novel of the life of
Josef "Jew SuSs" Oppenheimer,
"Power," opens at the Little Thea
ter today.
It was this production, follow
ing closely after Henry the
Eighth" and Catherine the
Great" which established the Eng
Iish company as peerless in the
field of historical motion-picture
production.
"Power" likewise established its
star, Conrad Veidt, as one of the
top-ranking dramatic actors of the
world today. England and the
Continent had already accepted
him as such, but the popularity
of ''Power'' in this country gave
him that recognition here.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Earle to Have
Texas Night

Texas Night" will be celebrated
this Friday evening, September rs,
at the Earle Theater, when Off
GERS Of the Texas State Society
will see the new Paramount pic
ture, THE Texas Rangers" as the
guests Of John j. Payette, Warner
Bros. general zone manager.
Karl A. Crowley, solicitor to the
Post Office Department, will head
the group of officials. Mr.. Crow
ley is president of the Texas State
Society. other guests will include
Mr.. Clifford G. Beckham, vice
president; Mrs. Lacey Edmiston,
second vice president; Mr.. Ernest
Donohoo, Secretary-treasurer, and
Miss Margaret Black, publicity
director.
THE Texas Rangers" is a stir
ring photoplay inspired by the IA
nous organization of Semimilitary
State police who pledged them
selves to make Texas "a reason
ably safe place in which to live"
Fred MacMurray, Jack Oakie and
Jean Parker have the leading
roles in the film, which was pro-
duced by King Vidor.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
Swing Time on
Fourth Week

AS in the past with their pre-
ceding pictures, the new Fred
Astaire-G Ginger Rogers Swing
Time" goes into a fourth week at
RKO-Keith's with the coming Fri
day. This picture with its Jerome
Kern melodies and the three CO.
medians, Helen Broderick, Victor
Moore and Eric Blore to aid and
abet the Astaire-RogerS combina-
ton is piling up many records at
the Fifteenth Street theater, the
attendance topping all their pre-
vious pictures with the exception
of Top Hat
Following Swing Time, Keith's
will bring to it's screen William
Powell and Carole Lombard CO.
starring in the perturbation of the
Eric Hatch novel, my Man God
frey" The Keith management eX-
poets a lengthy run from this
highly amusing and brilliantly
played farce as it has and is con-
tinuing to run up record attend
ance figures in all cities where it
has been shown. In the support
ing cast of this comedy will be
found Alice Brady and several
equally well-known players.
With the new fall and winter
season so excellently launched
word comes from Keith's that con-
tracts have been signed for Is
pictures to be released by United
Artists.
The first of these will be "The
Gay Desperate" starring the oper'
atic-radio star, Nino Martini and
with Leo Carrillo and Ida Lupino
prominent in the cast.
Others Of these productions will
have such stars as Charles Laugh
ton in the Korda production.
Rembrandt; Charles Boyer in
History Is Made At Night; H.
G. Wells 1.-THE Man Who Could
Work Miracles" starring Roland
Young; Sylvia Sidney and Henry
Fonda in Three Time Loser"
while the remainder Of these
United Artists productions will
have such stars as Marlene Diet
rich, Robert Donat, Merle Oberon
and others of equal prominence.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
A Mickey Show
On Saturday

The recognition Mickey Mouse
has received through being
honored by the League of Ma
tions, and having his biography
in the Encyclopedia Britannica
to say nothing of other honors
and medals he has won-has not
changed in the slightest his es-
Sentially modest, happy-go- lucky.
highspirited character.
On Mickey's eighth birthday,
which Loew's Palace will cele-
brate with, a special birthday
matinee at 9 o'clock this Satur.
day morning, his local followers
will find him to be the same
Mickey Mouse who first appeared
at the Colony Theater in New
York on September 26, 1928.
It is expected that the many
fans Mickey has in Washington
will jam the Palace Saturday
morning for the special showing
of Mickey Mouse and Silly
Symphony cartoons. The few
previous matinees of this kind
held at the Palace attracted S. R.
Q. audiences. On one occasion it
was necessary to send hundreds
away, so huge was the response
to the special showing of the bet
ter Mickey antics of the year.
The Palace doors will open at
$3.50 Saturday morning and the
program will begin promptly at 8
o'clock. Admission to children
and adults will be Is cents.
The program is being selected, and
the exact subjects it will embrace
will be announced later this week.
VnTE ANERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
"St. HeIeno"t to
Open Season

Max Gordon, whose success as
a theatrical producer has been a
source Of continual surprise on
Broadway, will inaugurate his
Washington season with the pres
entation of "St. Helena" at the
National Theater on Monday even
ing, September %.
"St. Helena" which will play
one week in Washington prior to
its New York premiere, has been
based by r. c. Sheriff. and Jeanne
de Casalis on the final days of
Napoleon. Maurice Evans, who ap-
peared last season opposite Katha-
rine Cornell in Romeo and Juliet"
and saint JOAN" will have the
role Of the exiled Emperor.
Mr.. Gordon began producing
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
"Fots" Waller
For Howard

Beginning Friday, the Howard
Theater presents as its stage at
traction radios harmful little arm
full, Fats Waller and his orches-
ira.
Fats Waller is known to theater
audiences throughout the country
for his singing and mastery Of the
piano and organ. He is famous,
too, in the musical field for his
authorship of the swing music in
keep Shuffling" and " Hot Choc-
olates." Fats Waller has written
songs that have been sung across
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

full length plays under his own
name six years ago when he signed
up Fred Allen and Clifton Webb to
appear in "Three's A Crowd" a
revue that introduced Something
to Remember You BY" and Body
and Soul" to the musical world
and that was acclaimed by an en-
thusiastic public as new step in
the musical theater. 1t was sue
ceeded the following year by THE
Band Wagon" another fast NOV
ing, sophisticated revue with Fred
and Adele Astaire, Frank Morgan,
and Helen Broderick.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

|theSe arrangements between
Major Bowes and Carter Barron,
Loew division chief.
Regardless of how the national
telephone balloting goes, this
choice will be strictly Washing
tons. A battery of telephones
and operators will be assembled
tonight in the lower lobby of the
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

"THE BEST PART OF MY
MEALS is when / loll back
afterwards and have another
Camel" reports Sydney Jones,
expert electrician, who likes
to feel his digestion is going
along normally. "Camels al-
ways set me right. calm me
down .. make my food taste
better and help my digestion"
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
D. c. Votes Tonight on Moi Bowes Amateurs

Washington moviegoers will
have a decided voice as to what
artist appearing on Major Bowes
air program tonight shall ap-
pear here in person along with
Major Bowes Dance Band and all
star revue which will appear on
the Loew's Capitol stage starting
Friday,
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

Arrangements were completed
today whereby local dialists will
be permitted to cast their votes
by telephone for their favorites on
the majors broadcast. The per
former receiving the highest mum
ber of Washington telephone
votes will positively appear at the
Capitol tomorrow, according to
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

nCapitol Theater. The special
number, District CLIO, is to be
used by local telephone voters.
Washington can vote for the
best Major Bowes amateur on
Thursday night and the winner
will be brought right down from
New York to join the Bowes unit
which opens here Friday.
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

the nation. Probably his greatest
hit tune of all is "Aint Misbe-
havin," which he wrote for the
musical comedy, Hot Chocolates. l"
He also authored GIVE Got a
Feelin' I'm Falling"
This musical aggregation will be
surrounded by cast of As Sepia
stars, including Jackie Mabley, AL
Moore and Deanie, 3 Cyclones,
Ford. Marshall and Jones, Lovey
Lane and is dancing girls.
On the screen "The Return OF
sophie Lang" featuring Gertrude
Michael, and Sir Guy Standing.
Gala midnight show Saturday
with reserved seats.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
3oE111l31
l70:1:X33.E

HOLLYWOOD RADIO TREATI Camel Cigarettes
bring you a FULL HOURS ENTERTAINMENT
Two great orchesras and glamorouS Hollywood Guest
Stars. Tuesday $50 pm E. ST. $3.50 m E.D.S.TJ,
1880 pm est, $50 pm MS. T., $50 pm psf.
WABC. Columbia Network
The Washington times., 1936-09-24

VOTE ERICAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-24
AT the World.Fameus

"Cocoanut Grove" in Los Angeles
Here in this famous restaurant of the Ambas-
sador Hotel is a center for dining de luxe. The
Scintillating stars of stage and screen. -. the
vivid personalities of Southern California's
gay society parade by...familiar famous faces
everywhere.
Camels are first choice at the Cocoanut
Grove, as they are in famous eating places
from coast to coast. Jimmy, the well.known
naitre Eb6tel of the Cocoanut Grove, says:
"People who are good judges of food are
equally discriminating in their choice of Gig
arctic. Here they all seem to smoke Camels." }"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-10-15
Glacier Elects Same
Officers and Directors

The annual meeting of the Glacier
Silver Lead Mining Company was held
in Libby Tuesday afternoon, in the
Masonic Temple. At this time all the
outgoing board of directors and of
ficers were reelected. They are: Thos.
r. Toole, president. Walter Sandgren,
vice president. F. w. Kiesling, secre-
tary treasurer, j. Hv Patterson, all of
Spokane, and W. F. Kienitz, Libby.
The meeting was largely attended,
over IS per cent of the outstanding
stock being represented either in per-
son or by proxy.
The bylaws were amended so as to
change the annual meeting from the
second Monday in October to the sec
ond Monday in September, and also to
change the place of the meeting from
the mine to the city Of Libby
After the meeting Mr.. Toole said
there was nothing new to announce in
the way of plans. The development of
ore bodies will be pushed with vigor
all winter, as heretofore announced,
and when sufficient quantity Of ore
has been, blocked out TO justify ii the
mill will be started.