davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22
PRE- PEkIAZE
ROMAN.
Napisala Vlasta Javoricka.

rakvou. - Fiala napriek
svojmu smdtku kracal vzty-
ceny a hrdo niesol krasnu
hlavu ma pruznej vysokej
postave. Eva popri nom bo-
la mala, a hlava jej v cier-
nej satke sklonena triasla sa
tichym placom. Bola zarmu-
tkom vsetka roztrasena a a.
koby srutena. Domov sa vra-
Gala nejako nerada a, ked'
vosla do vymienku, dala sa
znovu do placu. Muzovia Sc
deli vo velkej izbe, ale ony
dive S Anezkou uchylily sa
do vymienku.
"Bude tuna teraz velmi
smutno, Anezko; ia neviem,
ako 81 zvyknem ma til prazd-
nu izbicku.'
Anezka, ktora sa pri po-
hrabe do syta vyplakala, Wy
kricala a vynariekala, bola
teraz omnoho pokojnejsia a
snazila sa este potesit' sva-
grinu.
'Zvyknete 81, Evicko, a
budete mat ul'ahcene. Ved'
ia viem, ze ste mnoho S ma
mickou skusila, nebola to
malickost', sedemnast' tyz-
dnov vo dne, v noci ju OBJ
sluhovat' a vsetko po nej u
pratovat', zaiste, svagrina,
to vam must Pan Bob vyna-
hradit'.
Eva mavla rukou: "Mala
som svokrusu rada, uprimne
rada, nebolo mi to zat'azko.
V zine MET tol'ko prace pri
gazdovstve, mohla som sa
jej venovat'."
"Je mi mamicky vel mi
l'uto, ale Ease, ked' 81 pony
slim, aku mala obsluhu, je
mi to vsetko lahsie," znovu
uznale povedala Anezka.
"No, obsluhu mala," pri-
pust'ala Eva, eco bolo v mo-
jej moci, robila som vsetko.
S Panom Bohom sa smieri-
la, a ona ami ziadne hriechy
nemala, je jej zaiste dobre
ma pravde Bozej. Niekedy 81
tax myslfm ma svojho ded-
ka, kto tomu posluzi, ked' to
bude potrebovat'. Je tam
sam V tych lesoch; ma len
taku starenku, prihlupu ma
gazdinu, ia by mu bola ma
10 platna!'
"Vy ste u neho byvala,
nez ste sa vydala?" pytala
sa Anezka so zaujmom.
"To uz ME, ale predtym.
ia som u neho vyrastla, no,
ale byvala som u neho pre-
dsa casto!"
"A teraz je vam smutno,
vsakze, ked' ste tam nebola
tax dlhy cas?" dozvedala sa
Valentova.
Eva smutne prisvedcila.
Mala dnes dusu rozbolenu,
pripustnejsiu, otvorenejsiu.
'Niekedy 81 mnoho spo-
minam a rada by som sa
chcela ma neho ist' pozriet',
bolo by mi Pahsie a."
"Vy ME ste u mas spokoj-
ma, vsakze, Evicko?" opy-
tala sa doverne Anezka a
sucitne sa zahl'adela svagri-
nej do oci. "Vy ste nechcela
Vita, pravda?"
Eva sklonila oci. TAX d'a-
leko prfst' nechcela.
ia som sa nechcela Wy
davat'," povedala ako ma O.
mluvu, "bola by som najrad-
Sci zostala pri starom ote-
ckovi."
"Sverte sa mi, Evicko,"
pokusala sa mlada zena
sviest' Evu k vyjadreniu,
Wy ME ste Vitom v dobrom
pomere, vsakze? Hovoria u
mas, ze vraj, snad' chodi e.
ste "a Petronelou. Ma pod
zim, vraj, no videli s fou ma
jarmoku. Cd nej to vystane.
Ona no vedeIa dobre vabit'
a zaiste al teraz nasadzuje
vsetko. Ale mic 81 z toho ne
, robte. ved' on sa spamata a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-05-22
STATNE ZAKONY PRE-
ROBOTNfCKY.


neho alebo tyzdenneho ro-
botneho casu rohotnfcok. Po-
dl'a uradnej zpravy, vydanej
nedavno zenskym oddelenfm
Department. prace, ma sest-
mast statov tiez zakony o
ich minimalnej placi.
Nakolko ide o dlzku ro-
botneho dina alebo tyzdna, j.
ba styri staty - Alabama,
Florida, Iowa a Zapadna
Virginia - nemaj1 nijake-
no definitivneho zariadenia.
Ostatne staty maju rozlicne
obmedzenia robotneho casu
pre- rozlicne zamestnania a
odvetvia priemyslu. TAX ma
pr. v 12-tich statoch je pre-
iste zamestnania stanoveny
8-hodinovy robotny cas-, v
18-tich statoch 9-hodinovy a
v 15-tich 10-hodinovy.
Oregon je jediny stat, kto-
ry obmedzuje robotu robot
nicok ma "A hodiny tyzden-
ne. 48-hod. robotny den "a
viedli v Arizone, v Kalifor-
nil, v Kansas, v Novom Me-
xiku, v New Yorku, v Utah
a vo Wyoming. Jedenast
statov (ratajuc v to Michi.
gan, Nebrasku a Sew. Dako.
tu) uzakonilo 54-hod. robot,
ny tyzden. V 2S-tich statoch
(okrem inych al v Kalifor.
nil, Massachusetts,, Minneso.
te, New Yorku a Pennsyl.
vanii) dovopuju robotu vyse
pravidelneho casu aspofi
niektorych okresoch; iba s
statov (Arkansas, New Me
xiko, Oregon, Wisconsin q
Wyoming) nariad'uje plate
ME ~ pravidelnej mzdy zs
takuto robotu.
Zakon O minimalnej mzdt
je platny v 16 statoch; tiett
staty SUI: Kalifornia, Colo
RADIO, Connecticut, Illinois
Massachusetts,, Minnesota
New Hampshire, New Jerse.
New York, Severna Dakota
Ohio, Oregon, Juzna Dako
ia, Utah, Washington a Wi
consin. V Colorado, v New
Jersey a v Utah nezachova
vaju tieto zakony, ked'ze ne
majd prostriedkov ma icl
vymahanie. Nepriaznive 70!
hodnutie sudu malo rovnak,
ucinok ma new-yorksky "a
kon.
V statoch, ktore maj1 dl
horocnu skusenost' so zako
: nami 0 minimalnej mzde
: najlepsie vidiet', aky blaho
= darny vplyv ma tento drul
: zakonodarstva ma zvyseni
mzdy robotnicok najnizse
= kategorie, pri com netrpf i
roven mzdy vyssfch kategc
: rii. Zavedenfm isteho mini
| ma zabranilo sa d'alsiem
5 snizovaniu mzdy "a cias de
l presie.
Minimalne mzdy su rozli
: ne, podl'a toho, v ktorom j
| to state 2 pri axiom zamest
mani.
: TAX ma pr. v Kalifornii j
: minimalna mzda pre- obchod
I ne a priemyslove podniky
: pre- pracovne a pre- hotel
SIG tyzdenne pre- sk1sen
: robotnicky a SO az $14 pr
zeny a malolete osoby be
predchodzich sk1senostf. NJ
nimalna plaza "a hodinu j
: % az 55 centov.
V Massachusetts, stanovi
rozlicnd mzdu pre- kazde z,
mestnanie. TAX minimaln
mzda skusenych sevkyn ]
$14 al SIS tyzdenne, mzd
zamestnaniek " obchodoc
. je $14, mzda robotnicok
pradelniach je soc "a hod
nu a mzda modistiek 81
: tyzdenne.
: Nedavna konferencia z;
: stupcov siestich statov, KIT
: re maji zakony o minima
E nej placi, schvalila nasled'
Il ;,>oo 1Sro Ivy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
SPUR
SEEN IN TAXES

Big Christmas presents in the
form of extra dividends to stock
holders are expected by Treasury
experts to be diShed out by cor
porations in December to avoid
penalty taxes on undistributed
corporate SURPRISES, it is learned.
Distribution of between 1000
and 5000 million dollars in divi-
dends are expected in the last
month Of the calendar year,
Treasury experts said.
They forecast that corporations
would withhold until the final
quarter drastic changes in divi-
dend policies made necessary by
the 1885 Revenue Act, par.
ticularly due to the uncertainty
Of the outcome of the November
elections.
Corporations have beer slow in
changing their dividend policies
to avoid the penalty tax ranging
to q per cent over and above
corporate income taxes.
Nevertheless, Treasury experts
said, an avalanche of dividends
will be declared in December to
avoid payment of penalty levies.
Distribution of 1885 profits in
dividends will force stockholders
to pay more taxes, since divid.
ends now for the first time are
subject to the 4 per cent normal
individual income tax in addition
to SurtaXeS.
Treasury experts said that
through distribution OF dividends
by corporations to avoid penalty
levies, approximately $50 persons
would be compelled to pay sur.
taxes on million dollar incomes in
1886, compared with an original
estimate Of 80.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
STOCKS CLIMB
BUTPR0F|T|NG
CUTS GAINS
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Aug. "a U.N.S).
The stock market improved fur
ther today in a continuation Of
the recovery from last weeks
break and then quieted down. The
new upturn attracted some profit
taking, which cut gains.
Individual issues continued to
display thin markets. Allied Chem
ical jumped 8 points on few
transactions. Case Threshing was
up 3R points and then slipped 2
points from it's high. Deere rose
3B, American Can 214, and Amer
lean Telephone IA.
United States Steel preferred
rose more than a point to a new
high. Other steels scored early
gains and then lost part Of their
rise around midday.
Profitaking also checked rails,
after gains Of a point and more in
Atchison, Great Northern and
New York Central. Consolidated
Edison was up over a point in
utilities and then receded frac-
tionally.
Amusements were strong, with
Loew's up over a point and War
ner Brothers active. Schenley
rose over a point to lead liquors.
Chrysler was up more than a
point and then slipped, while
General Motors was fractionally
higher.
Standard of New Jersey was a
point higher in oils. CopperS and
merchandising shares were better.
Bonds scored irregular improve
ment.
-uoFE AMEPIeAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
DECLINE IN OIL
PRICES SEEN

The output of petroleum in the
United States during the first six
months amounted to $4,000, 900
barrels this year as against 476,.
100000 last year, an increase OF
1876 per cent. The output this year
was at the annual rate Of 1,073,-
100000 barrels, or more than was
produced in 1929 when production
was at a record high figure, &C
cording to the Alexander Hamil-
ton Institute.
AS the result Of the prevalence Of
more initiation this year than last,
the price level of petroleum prod
ucts during the first six months
was 12.1 per cent higher than a
year ago despite the increase in
production. The institute adds:
"IndicatiOnS are, however, that
even if there is a continuation
of initiation during the remainder
of the year, it will not be suf-
ficient to support the value Of
petroleum output at as high a
level as during the first six
months. This suggests that q
maintenance of petroleum out
put at the current rate will re-
suit in a weakening of the price
structure. 1t is not likely, how.
ever, that production will be cur.
tailed until there is a decline in
prices since prices at the present
time are apparently at a profit
able level. The price index in
June was slightly below the peak
reached in May. This possibly
represented the first step toward
a downward price movement.
"Under any circumstances, the
value of petroleum output this
year promises to be not only
higher than in 1885, but higher
than in any year since 1880 and
possibly since 1929"
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
GRAIN FUTURES
WORK LOWER

CHICAGO, Aug. "a G.N.sJ.
Grains worked lower in today's
early dealings, easinesS in foreign
markets influencing scattered
selling which met with a dull de-
mand. Fairly heavy rains in
Iowa helped unsettle corn. Sep
TENDER dropping about a cent
to $1.11H. December wheat
dropped more than a cent to
$1.11A before recovering slightly.
Near mid-session wheat was
p to sc off, corn u to 11sc
off, oats u to Pee off, and rye
Ac off.
Disregarding bullish crop news
and political events abroad,
Liverpool wheat closed "a to 70
pence off. Winnipeg was u
to 3sc off with hedging pressure
continuing heavy.
There was no moisture in
either the dopestic winter or
spring wheat belts.
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
A. |. B. CHAPTER
PLANS MEMBER
CAMPAIGN

Francis j. Robey, chairman, has
completed his committee which
will conduct the annual member
ship drive of the Washington
Chapter, American Institute Of
Banking. The drive will start
September /.
The roster Of the membership
committee, as announced by Paul
J. Settler, president of the chap
ter, follows:
Mr.. Robey, chairman; Herbert
D. Lawson, Washington Loan and
Trust Company, vice chairman;
Ralph Mittendorf and H. F. Kim
ball, American Security and Trust
Company; Mayo Harlow, Bank Of
Commerce and Savings; William
Russ, City Bank; Albert Yeatman,
Columbia National Bank; Robert
SissonS, Hamilton National Bank:
w. C. Cox, McLachlen Banking
Corporation; George R. Galleher,
Lincoln National Bank; Neal
Herndon, Metropolitan National
Bank; Mrs. Gertrude Wick, Liberty
National Bank; Theodore Bogley,
Munsey Trust Company; Douglas
Smith, National Savings and Trust
Company; John Christie, Riggs
National Bank; e. A. Ginetti, Sec
ond National Bank; J. Oswald
Lehman, Security Savings and
Commercial Bank; Donald C.
Jones, Union Trust Company; viii.
liam Offutt, the Washington Loan
and Trust Company and Robert
C. Whitton, First National Bank
of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
COTTON PRICES
. FALL BACK

NEW YORK, Aug. "a INSD.
Cotton prices receded slightly from
initial gains to steady levels, in
late forenoon trading.
Among the principal purchasers
of cotton were Liverpool, brokers
with Continental connections, the
Far East, and the trade. The
sellers were the South, commission
houses, locals, New Orleans, and
spot house.
october was quoted at 11.50 up
4, December 11.53 unchanged,
March 1852 unchanged, and May
1853 up 2.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24

VOTE ERICA
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Money Markets

ers acceptance rates were unchanged
and quiet. Rates were u q A per cent
for 3O-6O-90 days, Il o. per cent for
120 days and y PIT per cent for $50
and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
q @1 per cent.
Call money renewed at 1 per cent, un-
changed.
Time money was offered at IA per
cent for maturities up to s months, un-
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Aug % S.).-The
present dull cloth market can be at
tributed to the large number Of untitled
backlog orders, due for delivery in Aug
ust and September. There have been
many attempts to cut under present ask.
ing prices, but a majority failed. Some
sales were reported in print goods, but
at slight sacrifice in prices.
Sheetings were fairly active, some
moderately large orders being placed at
firm prices. few small sales were
completed in broadcloths at prevailing
figures.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
B. M. T. Income Rises

Observation-Disclosures Transit
System, including Brooklyn &
Queens reported July net income
of $350,935 as compared with 1884,
$50 year ago. The month is the
first Of the fiscal year.
VOTE AMERICAN
3. & o. Net DDoubIes
Baltimore & Ohio June net in
come of $201, 1893 compared with
$73,986 a year ago.
SiX.month net loss amounted to
$1,981,278 against deficit of ST.
496, 1853 in the like 1885 period.
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
-V0TE AMERTCAN-
New York Wool

NEW YORK, August "a UNs).
Wool firm, domestic fleece, unwashed,
Ohio and Pennsylvania, 32@S9c; domes-
tic. pulled, secured basis, 76Q93c; do
nestle. Texas clean basis, II a SIC; do
mestic, territory, clean basis, 60 a soc,
The Washington times., 1936-08-24
.VnYE AMERICAN-
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, August "a G.Ns).
Petroleum firm, crude Pennsylvania
S2l2@245; linseed oil. per lb., 1913 "a
lose, carlots: turpentine easy. 47he .;
rosin firm. common. 1855.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Mary Lee Parks
Active Citizen
To Leave City

One Of the most active and infiu-
entail young matrons of st. Paul
will leave this city next Thursday
when Mrs. Mary Lee Parks, wife
of Rev. A. Parks, leaves for Os-
kaloosa, Iowa, where Rev. Parks
will pastor.
Mrs. Parks has been very active
in the church, fraternal, social and
civic life of the Twin Cities. She
has served as secretary Of Co.
rinthian Temple of the S.M.T's,
in various Offices in the Como Tenn
pie of Daughter Elks and in the
Sunday School and Christian En-
deavor sections of st. James AME
church. Her chief forte has been
her effective work with the chill
dren. She has served as senior
mother of the Como Temple Ju-
venile Elks.
Many regrets have been heard on
all sides because of her leaving the
city. Her husband, Rev. Parks, has
been one of st. Paul's most sincere
and active young divines. Both will
be much missed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

Four men whose homes are in
various parts Of the country held an
unusual meeting in st. Petersburg,
Fla, last winter. e. L. Wolfe, 2. K.
Greene, A. w. Kaufman, and w. A.
McMullen by name, they were total
strangers to each other, but they
had one thing in common: the gift
Of speech, once seemingly lost for
ever, had been returned to them by
science. That boon bound them to-
gether as no ordinary ties Of &C
quaintanceship could ever do.
Each of the four had lost the
power of speech through the re-
moval of the vocal cords by surgi-
cal operation. Each had later learned
Of the artificial larynx, a device
which substitutes a mechanical
"voice box" for natures Iarynx and
enables the user, after some prac-
tice, to speak freely and understand
ably. All four men are now wholly
dependent on their artificial lar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
ST. PAUL NEWS

The beautiful Columbia Heights
Chalet, with it's luxurious appoint
ments, was the scene of the annu-
al June Dancing Party of the Cred
jafawn Social Club, Tuesday eve
ming, June 80. 1t was one of the
prettiest and peppiest parties of
the spring season and everyone
present seemed to be having a ball.
Among the out-of-town guests and
the summer colony present were:
Steve Simmons, Mrs. Watts, Ken
meth Richardson, and James Curtis
of Duluth; Mrs. Helen Hatch of
indianapolis, Miss Marianne Pee
bles of Tennessee State, Louis
Cason of Fisk, Tom Wright of Chi
cago, Miss Cleo Young, and sew
eral others.
Miss Gretchen Cotton of Boston,
Massachusetts,, and formerly of st.
Paul, arrived in the city this week
to spend her summer vacation as
the house guest of Mrs. Rose L.
Davis of 387 N. st. Adams st. For
Miss Cotton, Mrs. Davis will have
an "at home" Sunday, July 5, from
five to eight.
Miss Beneta Edwards, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Edwards of
244 W. Central Ave-, is spending
her summer vacation in the
"Windy City," She will return
next week.
Mr.. Jimmie Oliver and Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Banks motored to
Chicago in Mr.. divers new Plym-
outh for the 18th of July weekend.
They left Thursday evening and
will return early Monday morning.
Returning with them will be Miss
Laura Mae Mann, who has been
spending the last six weeks there.
The Modernette Dancing Party
at the Glenwood Chalet was a
lovely affair held Saturday eve
ming, June 27. The club girls were
distinguished by corsages. Several
of the out-of-town guests were
present. Many gorgeous summer
evening gowns were worn by the
guests. Miss Nina Scott wore a
beautiful summer green organza
in the new coat style, and Mrs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY NEWS
By Marianne Carter
JJJNIOR Usher BOARD

The Junior Usher Board OF st.
Peter A. M. E. Church met Tues
day evening, June 80, at the home
of the president, Sylvester Carter,
1887 Fourth avenue S. Means Of
raising conference claims was dis
cussed. The next meeting will be
at the home of the adviser.
Outing
A group of Minneapolis and st.
Paul young people went on a pic
mic Sunday, June %, at Como Park
in st. Paul. Bicycling and eating
were the most enjoyable part of
the afternoon and evening. The
girls invited the boys and the boys
supplied the transportation. Among
those enjoying this delightful
pastime were the Misses Juanita
Wallace, Maggie Moore, Mary
Lewis, Marjorie and Dorothy Car
ter, Betty Marshall, Barbara Nal
lory, Barbara Mcclure, Lillian
Tyler, Messrs. Claude Mason, Laur-
ence Mitchell, Walter Rhodes, Ed
ward Guerrero, Albert Harper,
Kenneth Carter, James Carter,
James Simms, and Ray johnson.
At the last meeting of the Twen-
tieth Century Club new officers
were elected: John Seymour,
president; Andrew Clark, vice
president; Geo. James, treasurer;
Richard Mann, secretary; John
Nellie, financial secretary; Nor
man Light, sergeant at arms. The
next meeting will be held Friday,
July 8, at the home of Andrew
Clark, 4O45 Clinton Ave, when
plans for the summer activities
will be discussed.
Race periodicals, newspapers and
magazines from all parts of the
country at Sumner Sweet Shoppe,
642 Sixth Ave. No.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03
Won Como Temple
Award

Miss Nadine Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Davis of 2O2
E. 18th st., st. Paul, won the
bicycle contest sponsored by the
Como Temple Daughter Elks. The
picnic this contest helped to
popularize was a great success.
Miss Davis is grateful to friends
who assisted her.
The Juvenile Elks will hold a
picnic at Harriet Island, Monday,
July 6. Mrs. Mary Lee Parks,
senior mother, who is leaving for
Oskaloosa, Iowa, Thursday, will
supervise her last group of young
St. Paul Elks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

ynxes for the ability to converse.
The artificial larynx was devel-
oped at the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories, is manufactured by the
Western Electric Company, and is
made available to sufferers from
such operations through the asso-
ciated companies Of the Bell Tele-
phone System without profit, at the
cost Of manufacture.
The meeting Of these four men
was brought about by an item in
st. Petersburg newspaper which de-
scribed how Mr.. Kaufman had lost
his voice and then regained it. The
other three saw the article and each
went, independently, to see Mr..
Kaufman. Thus was born this I'M
usual friendship.
The same newspaper article was
instrumental in aiding a woman
resident of st. Petersburg, who did
not know Of the artificial larynx,
to discover that there was hope that
she also might regain the power Of
speech.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

Kansas City, Kans.-Mr. and
Mrs. Moses johnson and Maggie
Williamson entertained at dinner
Friday, June rs, at their home in
Kansas City, Kansas. The dinner
.honored Mrs. E. A. Ross of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-, and W. M. Smith
of Minneapolis, Mimi, the guests
of Rev. and Mrs. I. Il. Fisher. Miss
Thelma Mcdonald, Lafayette, Ind,
Miss Sarah A. Diggs, Kansas City,
Mo-, Rev. J. Herbert Anderson,
Evansville, Ind, and B. II. Hamil-
ton, Evansville, Ind, were among
the out of town guests.
In the afternoon Of June rs, Rev.
and Mrs. I. H. Fisher of Kansas
City, Kansas, and their guests,
Mrs. E. A. Ross of Jefferson City,
Mo-, and w. M. Smith of the Min
neapois Spokesman were dinner
guests of Mrs. Chas. Wilson and
Mrs. Cornellia -Brashier of that
city. Other guests were: Mrs.
Estella Banks of Calf, Mrs. John
Smith, Miss Lois Smith and Mrs.
J. Brown, st. Louis, R. T. Trotter,
Kansas City, Kansas, and Rev. E.
L. Harrison, Pastor Shiloh Baptist
Church, Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stone, Mrs.
Ben Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollye
Gun, Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas,
and Mrs. Ham Turner visited W.
A. Ashworth and party in camp at
Round Lake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-03

welcome form of amusement more
than usually enjoyable.
First, fortune telling was in or
der and some of the predictions hit
too close for comfort, according to
those present.
The pies offered looked too good
to eat, but after a notorious battle
and a contest that was contest
the pie winners grew generous and
let all present have slice which
proves that. the pies were not "too
good to eat" Mrs. Turner was an
excellent hostess as the large num-
Der present were made to feel very
much at home.
HORACE CRAIG PASSES
Mr.. Horace T. Craig of 434 Ed
mund st. died Sunday, June %, at
Bethesda Hospital, following an
operation several weeks ago. He
leaves to mourn his passing de-
voted wife, Mrs. Hazel Craig. The
details of the service will be given
next week.
Mrs. N. Church of 937 st. An
thony Ave., sister of Mrs. Pauline
Saunders of the same address, died
suddenly last week, more details
of which will be given next week.
st. Paul, June, 1886.
]. E. ROBERTS IN CRITICAL
CONDITION
J. E. Roberts, 1923 Cedar Ave-,
is confined to the General Hospital