davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. June 4 P.-Traders in the
stock market awaited further develop
ment IN the French situation today and
the market opened quiet but weak. French
bonds. trans-Atlantics lndustriais, oils and
eilt-edged securities sold lower. A rally set
in at the close despite the fact that gold
sure in the foreign exchange market The
tone was firmer at the close.
PARASITIC Bourse opened weak, gov
eminent bonds breaking sharply and most
other groups showing an easy tendency.
The market strengthened in late dealings
as traders regainec confidence regarding de-
Armed following a good demand for bank
and railroad issues. Internationals and
rentes also moved higher and the market
closed irregular.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
LIST DRIFTS
follower LEVELS
General Decline Confined to
Fractional Limits-FeW
Drop More.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. June 4.-LosSes pre-
vailed in the curb market today. al
though these were generally confined
to moderate fractions.
A few of the higher priced issues
extended their declines to more than
a point, including Newmont Mining g.
Aluminium Co. of America. Pitts
burgh Plate Glass was of nearly 4
points at the beginning of the final
hour.
Small dips were taken by American
Cyanamid B." Electric Bond & Share,
Gulf Oil and Niagara Hudson Power.
SherWin Williams was strong fea-
ture with an advance of around 8
points, while slight improvement was
shown by American Gas, Lake Shore
Mines and Great Atlantic g. Pacific.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 4 P.-Htter,
IRA: 2si5a29A; extra (92 scoreJ. 5sIs;
n5Sts {si.s7 Ss9I sc9Ies scOres5 Sa6.s2s; seconds
t9U, scoreJ, 27Rao7S+. 'e''i a'iNe0
Sneese; 101, 1,76s; firm: prices UNCHANGED.
n, EGGS. 2O.S59; firm; mixed colors dirties,
colors UNCHANGED --A''eO
Live poultry steady. BY freight: Tur-
keys. l3a22; other freight prices un-
BY express: Broilers 1926: turkeys,
13a22; ducks nearby, IS: other express
Dressed poultry irregular. Fresh:
Turkeys lNorthwest). 17a25H2 Frozen
turkeys. 24l2a33: other fresh and frozen
prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, June 4 GP-New York
Security Dealers Association
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June tP.--Poultry. live.
and less 1872; more than . pounds, Is;
Leghorn hens. 1914: Plymouth Rock
Springs. 2S; White Rocks, 20; colored. -;
Plymouth ana White Rock fryers, 20 col
ored. 25; Plymouth and White Rock broil-
ers. 25 ,olored %; barebacks. 1aa@l;
Leghorn. 16al9: rooSters. 13; Leghorn
roosters. 12l2 turkeys. 13a16; heavy old
ducks. IL: heavy young, 10; small white
ducks II; small colored. 10; geese 9i2.
Butter. II 49S firm. prices UNCHANGED.
Eggs. 20. 45g. firm: extra flrsts. local COLI;
cars. 81: fresh Graded firsts. local 20; cars.
20l2; current receipts. 1S24; storage
packed. extras, 2l24; storage packed, hrsts,
21i2.
Potatoes. 81; on track. oo4: total o. g.
shipments, 742. New stock: Very strong
prices higher and advancing during morn
ins, trading: supplies light; demand. local
and outside. active. Sacked per hundred
weight; Bliss IriumphSs. MissiSsippi,, U, s.
bams, =. S. No; I: 4;45s4 ,65: Louisiana,
Rose. U. S. No ]. 4.2oa4 so: Old stock:
Sacked per hundredweight, Idaho Russet
MICHIGAN Russet Rurals, fair t. ordinary,
> 80; fair quality 2.}5: unclassifled . 90:
Minnesota Bliss Triumphs, fair quality.
go round whites. ordinary quality. 40:
Green Mountains. fair quality . 60: Rus
set Burbanks, fair quality 955: Early
Ohios. fair quality. small to medium. . 1na
els: North Dakota Cobblers. generally
fair quality. 2.20a2.55.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4 R:-L Liye
Wbite Ieehorns. 20a21; Rhode Island Reds.
2Ia24; ducks, White Pekin' fancy.
young. 10. x,,,s
western in boxes. 211aa231a; ducks, Lons
suttsF@Top grades 2gs3.asssS: ,-sa:
Ss. %: garlicky. IS.
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Nvideno rate IN dollars passed on last
Suerteriy or semt-annuaI payment tan
dends Pst6 this year bPai6 last year
Ss;n 6SS;ompanies reported IN receivership or
TSe5iis S5ims reorganiSed ePayable In stock.
Ex-dividend
Evening star., 1936-06-04

Evans Products Co.. Inc.-Company
has purchased Nichols-Lintern Co. of
Cleveland, makers Of air-conditioning
systems.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
MONTREAL SILVER,

FIpened steady, 8 higher to ) lower. July,
4s10b; September, 45.15b: December,
4540b. Bid.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, June { 0F-Crude rubber
futures opened steady, ] to 8 lower. July,
Is. Ssh: september. 15.7sa7e; December,
l5sSao0, Bid,
Evening star., 1936-06-04
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK. June ,lP,.-Federal Land
Bank bones.
Quotations as OF = o'clock
Evening star., 1936-06-04
INVESTING COMPANIES

NEW YORK, June lP,-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Moon quotations0
Evening star., 1936-06-04

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stp)-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanieS reported in receivership.
Evening star., 1936-06-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
By private wire direcs % The Star.

Stock ana 0eles-
Na.,A 80 HakA AAA m n
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20

Muchacha and 'Muchacho could be
shunted into their own sleeping
quarters.
"In this way we thought we
were taking all necessary precau-
tions against a repetition of the
former battle.
"Our attempts at reconciliation
of the pair bore no fruit, how
ever. Muchacho never forgave
Muchacha. For days at a time he
covered and shivered in the close
confines of his chilly sleeping
quarters. In spite of all our per-
suasions he could not be induced
to enter the pool and indulge in
his playful antics.
with a sad, wasted expression
he would solemnly refuse to eat
the enticing morsels of bread and
fish which we rendered to him.
The flesh on his giant frame
dwindled away to a mere ton or
less.
UkIEVER again would he
N clown and dive for the en-
tertainment of the little children
who were always pestering his
trainer with questions about him.
"The older children and the
grown-ups would have scoffed if
he had revealed his supicions that
the animal was dying slowly of
a broken heart.
These sophisticated persons
knew very well that animals do
not suffer from such maladies.
Maybe they were wrong.
"The keeper alone was aware
of the agonized, hurt look in the
tiny eyes. 1t was an expression
not of hate or bitterness; just a
sad, disappointed look.
"He had apparently resigned
himself to a slow death rather
than have anything more to do
with his former friend who had
travelled with him all the way
from the frozen Arctic wastes and
then mauled him half to death
in a fit of crazy temper.
"Of course" Chatten concluded,
"I'd hate to positively cite this as
a case of animal suicide, although
such incidents are by no means
rare. I am more inclined to the
theory that it was a case of de-
liberate murder on the part of
the surviving bear.
"All we know is that a few
days later, on opening the zoo we
found poor Muchacho lying stiff
and cold in the bottom of the
pool.
ION examination of the carcass
we found no additional marks of
violence other than the terrible
scars of the midnight battle.
1.-THE secret of the crime, if it
was such, remains locked in the
shaggy breast of the other bear.
~ NE theory is that the VIC
~ tim, during the night,
dragged his gaunt and exhausted
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20

always been puzzled as to why q
male and female Of the same
species could develop such q
deadly hatred Of each other.
Also we were quite a little dis
appointed at not getting any
baby polar bears.
"As a matter Of fact tho solu-
ton Of the problem was quite
simple as things turned out. Mr..
Hale, who brought the bears
down from Alaska, neglected to
inform us that both Of the beasts
were males"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-20

frame up the long ramp to the
pool and there deliberately COM
mitted suicide by rolling himself
into the water, knowing that he
was too weak to keep himself
afloat.
"The other and by far more
plausible one, is that his enemy,
catching him at last out of the
safety of his own quarters,
dragged him into the pool and
held him under until life was ex-
tinct.
Right up until the time of the
death of one of our bears, we had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

you will be very happy.
L. Med: When is this man go
ing to leave my house?
Ans: This man will never leave
your home unless you put him out,
if you do not want him make him
leave. You can do it.
J. J. L.: Will I marry the man
I am now in love with?
Ans: Yes. I see you will marry
this man and it will take place in
September. You will be very
happy.
A. K: Tell me what to do to
find my true mate and find happi-
ness?
Ans: would advise You to
send for my Forecast & Guide to
Success and Happiness. 1t will tell
you how to pick your true mate
and also to find happiness. Price
$1.00 with 10 questions answered
free.
B. c. j.: I am very much in
love with my husband but I think
someone else is cutting in. Does
he care for me or not?
Ans: Yes, your husband does
care for you. / do not see that
he is interested in anyone but you
H. H. j.: Does this woman
really care for my nephew or has
she got him fixed?
Ans: This woman does moi
have the power to do anything IL
your nephew, they are really il
love with each other.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

L. B.: Does the boy I am going
with mean me any good? When
will we marry?
Ans: / do not see that this
person means you any good. Do
not take him too seriously as I
do not see you marrying him.
S. A. H.: Should I leave my hus-
band and go in business for my
self?
Ans: I would advise you to stay
with your husband, as you will be
more successful. You would not
be satisfied away from him.
L. T.: Please tell me how to
get one of your dream books?
Ans: You can get one of my
Solid Gold Dream Books by send
ing $1.O0 in care of this paper. 1t
gives the meaning of 1000 dreams,
also, I will answer 10 questions
free with this order.
C. N. S.: Will I ever marry,
and who will he be?
Ans: / see a marriage for you
in December. / see you will be
very happy. The mans initials
are X. L. T.
G. r. W.: I am going with a
fellow much older than myself,
does he care for me and will he
make a good husband?
Ans: Yes. This fellow does care
for you. 1 do not see that his age
has anything to do with this. He
will make you a good husband and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
FINAL REPORT ON CRISPUs
ATTUCKS HOME DRIVE

The monthly report on member
ships and the final one during this
campaign which closed with the
meeting Of June 16, is as follows:
Pioneer Lodge No. 1, Credjafawn
Social Club, Mesdames Margaret
Godette, Mable Turner Brown, FL
lis Manning, Geneve Dyer, Horace
T. Craig, Eva Neal, W. Squire
Neal, Ora Reed, William Daven-
port, Ida Smith, Gladys Kemp
johnson, Cora Strothers, s. w.
Wright, Belle Salter Tyler, Elmer
Morris, Viola Searles, E. G..
Charleston, Mary England, Josie
Williams; Messrs. Paul II. Jackson,
julius McNeal, Charles Shepard,
and Rev. Edward James. Partial
Memberships, Mrs. Naomi Thomas
and Mrs. E. M. Fassett.
Total received on memberships
during the campaign $113.25.
Special donations received fol
lights, Mr.. N. N. Smith, $3.50;
Junior Credjafawn Social Club
$1.00; Mrs. J. E. johnson, $1.O0;
Pro Alos Club, $3.50.
Thank you.
Huron J. Shelton, Jr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

July 8 at her residence, Ais Uni
versity Avenue. Survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Frances Davenport
and Mrs. Lucelia Weber, and one
son, Mr.. Herbert Elliott. Funeral
services were held Monday, July
6, from the Neal Funeral Home,
Inc, st. Paul, at 2:3O P. M. Father
Lealtad officiated. Interment, Oak
land cemetery.
Crump, Henry - Passed away
July z, at Ancker Hospital. De-
voted husband of Mrs. Alberta
Crump of SAB Oliver Street. No
tice of funeral later. Service by
Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
Mrs. Nancy Church, of 937 St.
Anthony Avenue, died Wednesday;
July 1, quite suddenly, although
she had been in failing health fol-
quite some time. She leaves to
mourn her passing a son, Paul OF
Chicago and a sister, Mrs. Pauline
Saunders of st. Paul. Funeral ser.
vices were held Friday morning
July 8, at IL a. m. from the funeral
parlors of Simpson & Wills. Ser.
vices were conducted by Father
Alfred H. Lealtad, and music was
rendered by the choir of st. Philips
Episcopal Church. Interment was
in Oakland cemetery.
Charley Gould, ga Florida Ave.
nue., dropped dead at his home
He is survived by a wife, Blanche
Gould. Military services were helc
Saturday, June 81, from the A. J
.McGavock funeral chapel, $50 Rice
St., with Rev. Brown officiating
He was a Spanish War Veteran.
Mr.. Charley Pollard of w. Cen
trail Avenue died June "a. Services
for Pollard were held Thursday
July 2. Mr.. Pollard was a cool
at Thanh Travis barbecue pit TO
number of years, and has been
failing health for about a year. H
died at Ancker Hospital where h
was removed when his illness be
came serious. He is survived by {
wife, Pearl, brother, Luther of 81
Louis, and nephew, W. Ellis Man
ming of IS w. Maryland.
Virginia Green died at Ancke
Hospital, Wednesday, July 1. Flu
neral services were held Friday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

courses didn't make any difference
with him, he shot Como Sunday in
an 89-good shooting in any mans
land.
Our good Secretary, Charles
Noble, also came up with a very
good score. He uncorked an SO
at Hilltop Saturday and topped
this off with a 95 Sunday at Como.
This fellow, Charles Noble, by
the way, is supposed to be the
"bad man" of our second fight
players, but his supremacy has
been challenged by such players as
DR.. Crump, Bert Smith, and Bert
Davison-I wonder if Charles can
handle these youngsters - well,
time will tell.
Saw Bert Dawson on the links
the other day and he had quite a
smile on his face. Some one told
me his score, no wonder he was
smiling so-o.k. Bert, keep it up.
Will some one please tell me
what has become of such golfng
geniuses as Leo Bohanon, Bill
Gardner, Two Shelby, Ralph Ward,
DR.. Weber, Buster" Claiborne,
Ray Wright, Brutus Cassius, Ray
Brown, Adolph Thomas, and
mickey" Mcclure. I do wish
youse guys would at least let the
old "Tatler" know your hiding
places-your scores may interest
our dear public.
Ran into Rev. Stewart and
Father Thomas out at Hiawatha
last week-they seemed to be
playing a quiet little game to-
gether. Don't know who the win
ner was, but I think I am going to
try and arrange a match between
them and Father James and Rev.
Gibson of st. Paul. Gee, that
should be good
/ haven't had definite word yet
but I am still hoping that "Pat"
Ball comes up for the Keller
Open which will be held July 10th
to 10Th at Keller course, st. Paul.
I am again urging as many of our
people as can to go out and see him
in action. It will be a treat to
see one of our boys in this big
match.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
GOLF DIvOTs
By Jimmy Lee

The Twin Cities Golf Club will
meet at Halle @. Brown House
Saturday, July II, at $3.50 sharp.
The meeting was originally sched-
uled for Phyllis Wheatley House
but was moved to the Halle since
the good host, Mr.. John Thomas,
will be out of the cities. The Of
ficers of the club are urging as
many members to be present as
can, as details of the second
tournament will be discussed.
The double holiday found many
of the boys out on the links shoot
ing at old man Par. Some of
those seen by the old "Tatler"
were Jimmy and Percy Hughes,
Otis Woodland, Charles Noble, john
ny Williams, Tommy Donaldson,
Bert Smith, Bert Dawson, Harold
Carter, DR.. Crump, Rev. Stewart,
Charles de la Compson, DR.. Brown,
Harvey Moss, and last but not
least, the two "bad" men Of the
little club, Hezzy (Runt) Allen and
Jimmy (the Veteran) Murray
amt that a swell gang? Who said
the boys amt goin' in for their
golf seriously?
There were many good scores
shot over the weekend, but I think
the best was shot by little Tommy
Donaldson. Thomas shot an SO
over the tough Hilltop course Sat-
urday and just to show that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

July 3, from the McGavock funeral
parlors, with Rev. Johnson official
ing. Mrs. Green resided at 2S2 e.
University Avenue and is survived
by four grandchildren, Coree
Thomas, Merilee Thomas, James
Thomas, and Clara Thomas of st.
Paul, and a son and grandchildren
in Missouri. Interment was at
Oakland cemetery.
Percy Green, of 4O3 Arundel
Street, died at Ancker Hospital,
Sunday, June IA, at the age of 4s.
He is survived by a wife, Carrie,
sons, Percy, Jr, and Quinncell,
daughter, Donavell, and a sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Allen Of 140 Rondo
Street. Funeral services were held
Wednesday, June II, with Rev. II.
M. Marbly officiating. Interment
was in Oakland cemetery. Mr..
Percy Green, ST., was the father
of Percy Green, Jr., who is well
known in st. Paul, being a MEM
Der Of the Credjafawn Social Club.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for the lovely floral offer
ings and services rendered during
the illness and death of my wife
and cousin.
A. D. Adams,
Mrs. Jennie Broome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Funeral Held for
Mrs. L. Elliott,
Long Prominent
PIONEER BUSINESS WOML
SUCCUMBS

SUCCUMBS
Mrs. Lucelia Elliott Of All Uni
versity Avenue died Friday morn
ing, July 8, after a lingering illness
of a little more than a year. For
the past thirty-three years, Mrs.
Elliott had managed her own gro
Gerry store at 415 University Ave-
nue., and she has been a resident
of st. Paul for the past fifty years.
She attended Oberlin College in
Ohio for three years where she re-
ceived her business training.
She was a member of st. Paul
Chapter No. 1, o. E. S., and of ST.
James A. M. E. Church, and be-
fore taking i'll was active in civic
and club circles.
Funeral services were held Mon
day, July 6, from the Neal Funeral
Parlors in st. Paul at 2 p. m. under
the auspices of st. Paul Chapter
Father Alfred II. Lealtad officiated
at the services, and the music was
furnished by Mrs. Hattie Hall and
Mrs. Matte Rhodes.
Survivors include Herbert P. Ell
lott, a son, Frances M. Daven-
port, daughter, Lucelia G. Weber
younger daughter, and two
grandchildren, Yvonne and Earl
Weber.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Obituary Notices

Adams, Ada-Passed away June
20 at st. Joseph's Hospital. De-
voted wife of Arthur Adams, $50
Rondo Street. Funeral services
were held July End, HOO A. NJ,
from st. James A. M. E. Church.
Rev. C. F. Stewart officiated. In
torment, Oakland cemetery. Ser
vice by Neal Funeral Home, Inc.
James, Morris - Passed away
June 20 at U. s. Veterans Hos
pital. Survived by a niece, Miss
Matte Moses of East St. Louis,
ILL.,, and a nephew, James Clemens.
Funeral services were held Friday,
July 8, at 200 P. M. from Neal
Funeral Home, Inc. Rev. ]. C.
Bothic officiated. Interment, Oak
land cemetery.
Rawlings, Sandra-Passed away
June 80 at her residence, 800 Rondo
st. Beloved daughter of Dream and
Godfrey Rawlings. Funeral SER
vices were held Thursday, July 2,
from Neal Funeral Home, Inc, st.
Paul. Rev. J. C. Bothic officiated.
Interment, Forest cemetery.
Elliott, Luceia-Passed away
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Personalities
By Nell DOdson

In this weeks mail, a letter from
Pete Thatcher who has been visit
ing and making the rounds of
Chicago. Pete SEE that the Kappa
party at the Savoy was just what
the doctor ordered for him. The
music was grand, the wimmen
were beautiful, and everything was
under control. There are 200
Kappas in Chicago and they all
have a few friends so T take it the
Savoy was at least well filled.
Pete will hop down to Kansas City
for awhile, then back to Chi, and
then home for the second session
of summer school. Or at least
that's what his present plans call
for.
And further word from Chicago
SEE that a certain young lady
whom Jimmy Porter will know,
lost her boy friend on accounta'
she paid a leetle too much atten-
ton to Jess Owens when he was in
Chi recently. These famous
athletes certainly cause mutiny in
the love nests when they appear on
the scene.
Eerie sensation: Having a dream
about an out-of-town lad and then
receiving word two days later that
he was hurt in an automobile
smash-up on the same night the
dream occurred.
Here and There: Sue Scott has
been given the out-of-town-man
rush by Elliot Nelson of Chicago.
-. Johnny Armstead is thinking
of installing a refrigeration system
in his gasoline buggy. Teehee! o..
Marionne PEBBLES made two dates
in one day on Fourth of July.
And the date she had in the after
noon also had a date for the eve
ming. $4,000 there was a quick
change for both parties. The
Bill Simms- Hilda Moses affair is
one of those on again-off again
things. Today they're together, to-
morrow they're not. Such children,
such children. Tsk, tsk. There
were two cullud lads staying at
the Andrews last week but they
were so lightish that not even the
doorman spotted 'em. Ho hum.
-. Back in town: tall, good-loohng
Ellsworth Towles, the Kappa gen
tleman who caused minor panic
among the fems whenever he used
to come up here. Personal
mannerisms I like: Leo Bohanon's
very English "Cheerio" instead of
the conventional farewell. It's
too hot to write a col-yam so Pm
gonna stop.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
St. Louis Girl
Won Beautiful
Leg Contest

Miss Rose Marie Jones Of St.
Louis, Mo-, won the Triangle Clubs
most beautiful leg contest at the
clubs picnic at Harriet Island,
June %.
Miss Jones was in the city visit
ing relatives at the time of the
Triangle picnic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10
Night Boat
Trip Enjoyed
By Big Crowd

Over $50 people enjoyed the
Fourth of July boat excursion
sponsored by the Gloom Chasers
Club of Minneapolis on the steam
er Donna Mae.
The excursion left the foot of
Washington Avenue Bridge, Min
neapolis, at 900 p. M, July A, and
returned at 1870 a. m, July 5.
Music and refreshments kept the
lively crowd pleased with entertain
ment features, but many of them
sat around the railing of the boat
enjoying the cool breezes which
fioated up from the water as the
boat sailed along down the Mis-
sissippi.
1t was a moonlight night and
the temperature was ideal for a
boat ride down the river.
So successful was this excursion
that others are planned for the
summer months. AS usual the
members of the Gloom Chasers
Club were on hand to welcome the
public and keep everybody happy.
There was no disorder of any kind
and most of the same crowd which
was present on this occasion will
more than likely be present at any
future excursion given by the
Gloom Chasers.
In c. pnn,l call Ellrku.nL EncA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

FREE will answered FREE in this column ONLY
clipping this enclosed with QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAME, BIRTHDATE, and CORRECT ADDRESS.
private reply Gin and stamped envelope for
ASTROLOGY READING and receive by return mail FREE
any QUESTIONS Address all communications
to Raymo careth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-10

In st. Paul call Elkhurst 1864
for our printing rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-01-30
HEART AILMENT
 FATAL TO MRS..
 PETER JOHNSON
Former Douglas Resident Succumbs at Roseburg,
 Oregon, Home

Mrs. Peter Johnson, resident of Douglas for more than 20 years, died Monday morning at Roseburg, Oregon, according to word received here by her daughter, Mrs Martin Lavenik
 Mrs. Johnson was stricken with heart ailment, after having been ill for two years.
 Surviving her are her husband, formerly connected with mining work here, who was at her bedside at the passing, three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Lavenik, Mrs. A. G. Pendo of South Dakota, Mrs. Gertrude Boggan of Juneau, Peter Johnson, Jr., of Bremerton and Rob- ert Johnson of Roseburg
 Mrs. Johnson and her husband left Gastineau Channel in 1920 for South Dakota, and then moved to the Oregon city six years ago.
 Her daughter, Mrs. Boggan, was enroute southward on the steamer Northwestern to visit her mother when informed of the tragedy. Flu neral services were to be held in Roseburg today or tomorrow.