davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-11
$6)(
M Chnr0o for AItorntions
. No Charge for alterations

IT'S now or never after tomorrow
i you will have to pay higher prices
for Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats of
similar quality. By buying now in ad.
vance you effect great savings just
as we did. Months ago we hand.picked
the superb woolens from higher.priced
ranges {. and since then fabric prices
have gone steadily up. Every Suit, Top
coat and Overcoat tailored by skilled
Hart Schaffner & Marx and Raleigh
tailors . in the styles that are ap.
proved for 1887.
Evening star., 1936-09-11
WoMEN'S APPAREL

I HARRIS TWEED COAT hand-tailored; blue
herringbone; size H. Originally $3s.75, now S2s75
SUMMER EVENING GOWN; size 1s. Was
sl695 $39S
3KNITTED SUITS; 2-piece; green, dusty roee
aqua; sizes 18 and 90 Were 1895 $3s5
; SAMPLE COATS; trimmed with Persian Red Fox
Cross Fox black and brown sizes IA to 49, Were
SKIRTS of Shetland yarn; navy, aqua, gray; sizes
II, 16 and 20. Originally $4s5---------------- $ls5
SPORT JACKETS of Shetland wools; light sizes
IL and IS. Originally $7s5 and $1o.s5. now $3S5
RIDING VESTS Of cotton gabardine and printed
linen; white yellow green; sizes "A to lS. Origi-
naly $685. TO $5 $lS5
1 SLEEVELESS RIDING COAT; green flannel; size
49, Originally 1896, As5
1 COTTON RIDING SHIRTS; sizes "a to 3s Were
s PAIRS COTTON GABARDINE BREECHEs AND
JODHPURS; white; sizes IL. H. 1S. Were $685. S1sS
1 MISSES BLACK SATINS and sheer jacket
dresses: sizes H. is and 1s Were $685. now---S12s5
2 ALLIGATOR BAGS; brown and black. Were So s5s5
1 IMPORTED BRITISH ToPCoAT; black and
white; size Is. Originally s4s75. now-------sss7s
MEMS CLOTHING
TROPICAL WORSTED SUITS; regular (3s).
(3N; short 2 $3.50, 2 (3D; long ! C3s), (as).
Were $3.50 and s2l So now--------------$llSs
KOOL KORD SUITS; regular (a3), (35),
(37), (38), (39); short (39); long stout
(4O) 42). Were sl2.75, ,now---------------- $5S5
Is WHITE COTTON SUITS; fine texture; single
and double breasted; sport models; regular
(37), (38), (39). (42); short. (35), (37).
(3s), l (40); long, CID, (3s), (ss),
(42>. Were $780, now-------------------s7 s7s5
23 HART SCHAFFNER 4 MARX AND RALEIGH
SUITS; and trousers regular, $3.50, (36),
1 (38): short &C., (38) (39), (40):
long (40); stout. (42), 46); young stout.
(40). (44) short stout, l (39), (42),
t44); long stout, i tss). 3 t4o,. Were $50
ana $685. now
~ FLANNELS DUBLIN TWISTS CRASHES AND
TWISTS, mostly 3-piece: broken sizes. Were
Is OvERCOATS; regular, (3s), / (4o). 2 90,
90; short, (3s), (42); long, (37, (3s),
(39), (42), (44). Were $685. now----------$21SS
IL OVERCOATS; regular, (40), (42). 90;
long, 40: stout. (3s). (4o). A2), H6),
(48). Were $50 to $40 now-----------------$1S.S5
80 TROPICAL WORSTEDS; were $3.50 and $21.5o
Broken -----$1sss
4e SUITS; Coronados, Twists and Tropicals; broken
sizes. Were $3.50 and $780, now-----$21S5
81 BROOKSTREET WOOL SUITS for young men:
regular shorts and longs. Were $25 and s29
TOPCOATS regular, (3O. (42) Were $50.
now OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IL TOPCOATS regular. (35). (36), 3D.
(38). / (39), (40). (42); shorts (42) longs,
(40) Were $50 and
TOPCOATS; regular $780, (3D. (42):
shorts, (38), (42); longs, / (40), (42).
Were $35 and
80 SPORT TROUSERS; So so and $1o0 $5.85
II SUITS; Hart Schafner & Marx and Raleigh
Fall weights; Sizes Shorts (38),
(G0); stouts, (39), (40); short stouts 2 (4o):
long stouts. (39), (40). Were $50 to $40,
II OVERCOATS; imported shetlands fine CASH
lined nd-tailored, brown diagonals and
herringbones. Were $50 and $685. now---------$3S.85
RALEIGH SUITS; short SD; stouts. (3s),
4o). Were $50 and $s5. now----------------s1s.s5
Evening star., 1936-09-11
MEMS FURNISHINGS

10 SHIRTS broken Sizes Were 90 and So. So -
2S SHIRTS broken sizes. collar styles. Were
So 90 and So Sill
u, sGSnER SS Hs9si IFS, nov %.I. 81 90 's
25 TIES; styles. Were 81 so to $500. now %
81 BOW TIES; 81 90. now------.---.-.---- 6S
2O4 PAIRS HOSEi clocks fancies and embroidered Were
81 PAIRS HOSE, medium and dark patterns Were -.
es7 PARs HOSE. medium and dark patterns. Were :.
III MANHATTxN SHORTS AND sHIRTsi made By Rob- %
81 SHIRTS OR SHORTS were 75c now------------ 50
1o9 SHIRTS OR SHORTS; S1.OO. now---------- 50
e soI e6ECk TS6 81 we're rRe
800 now -l oorroAl eno",o' ~e.e siVO ss' 4 PRIc
g AiR0N UNDERWEAR; one-piece sport model 80
liz PAyAMAs; were were $50 and and $500 now--- sis
, weIs % ss l SO and % SS Co. RzoR sLAnts
Is cfsome aocy Tven Were for es
IS DOz. FANCY woven HANDKERCHiEFs; regularly . "
60 PACKAGES WHITE IRISH LINEN HANDKER:
II Sexns EfsH Hsfs 0f LINEN Ir1ALED HANDkER.0 0r 20
IS fANcY LNEN II we're soc now 81
q RAMs Tr HIGKGK sTSPEN2ERs; Tsre and 81 . 90 70
II sPSET sHsTs short sleeve styles 81
SYM So e.:
Z BLACK CIGARETTE BOXES; were see5. now SIS
Evening star., 1936-09-11
MEMS SHOES

. PAIRS OF RALEIGH "6" SPORT SHOES;
small and large sizes. Were $3.50 Now--------$1.S5
81 PAIRS OF RALEIGH "8" SPORT SHOES.
Were $3.50 and $3.50. Now-------.-----.-$3.35
Is PAIRS OF RALEIGH IS" SPORT SHOES; @
imported buckskins. Were $685. and $8-.------$4.35
IS PAIRS OF STA-SMOOTH SPORT SHOES;
were $3.50 and $40. Now-----------..---.---35
10 PAIRS OF HANAN SPORT SHOES;
Evening star., 1936-09-11
Sho,c your ''class" ,oith
1.-THE CALL
TO C0L0RS"
by SzNMuk
81 and $l.'o

VOUR own class nu.
Il merals your
school, college, club
or fraternity colors
presented in smart
SWANK jewelry {.
that's the grand new idea
we're presenting in "The
Call to Colors."
. Your choice Of eolors, in.
siesia or numerals on a genuine
SWANK Crauat Chain Belt
Buckle .. Tie Holder Money
Clip -. Key Chain Lapel
Guard .. at 81 and $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Griffs Forgotten
On Star Team

(COnt. from First Sports PaEe)
racing neck and neck with Hank
Leiber, of the Giants.
In the other positions the lead.
erS were:
Manager Bill Terry, Giants
first base; Bill Herman, Cubs, sec
ond base; Arky Vaughan, Pirates,
shortstop; "Pinky" whitney, Phil
lies, third base; "Ducky" Med
wick, Cardinals, left field; Frank
Demaree, Cubs, right field; Gabby
Hartnett, Cubs, and Gus Mancuso,
Giants, catcherS: Carl Hubbell,
Giants, Van Mungo, Dodgers, Lon
Warneke, Cubs, and possibly Paul
Dean, Cards, pitchers.
Hartnett has the biggest individ,
ual vote total of any of the 287
players mentioned in the tabula.
ting. His present total is 18,202
He and Hubbell have cinched the
job as starting battery for the
National League All-StarS.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
R d Nine Sci
For Opener

Read Pharmacy baseballers are
all agog over playing the first night
game of their collective careers.
The occasion is Saturday, when
the Ballston A. c. is met in the
new BallSton park, fully equipped
for night baseball.
The game begins at 8 p. m. The
Reads will be ready with their
high-powered collection of Sandlot
and high school aces, including
Charlie Mackie, who'll pitch; Yves,
ley Taylor, Gordon Bartoo, Ralph
Clinton, Everett O'Brien, AL Pep,
per, AL Kidwen and Lego" Lamb,
all Of Eastern High.
The BallStonS' will not be with,
out their dependables. Lem Owen
and Calvin Hull will be on hand
to pitch while the remainder of
the lineup will be studded with
players held in high esteem by
county fans.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Coolies F aces
Strong Foe
|nM00re
BY GINO SINH

The women'S District tennis
singles finals will produce one Of
the finest matches between femi-
nine players ever witnessed locally,
providing Mary Cootes, tall Alex
andrian defending champion, and
Edith Clarke, top-seeded entry,
survive their Semifinal trials to-
day at Columbia Country Club.
Both young ladies are the hard
hitting, never-Say-die type, playing
best under pressure.
Miss CooteS tackles the toughest
of the two lesser SemifinalistS in
Sara Moore at p. m. today, but
the champion is favored to tri-
umph after bitter struggle. Mary
Ryan is no Setup for Miss Clarke
in the other semifinal scheduled
at 4 D. M, but Miss Clarke figures
to have slightly less trouble than
Miss CooteS.
Miss COOteS Hard Pressed
Yesterday, the Alexandria miss
was hard-pressed by Dorette Mil
Ter, but Miss CooteS had too much
in reserve for Mrs. Miller and won
out, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Capt. and Mrs. Stanley K.
Robinson clash with Edith Clarke
. and Tom Markey for the city of
Washington mixed doubles crown
at Edgemoor Club today about 5
o'clock.
Captain and Mrs. Robinson
triumphed over Mary Cootes and
Ralph McElvenny, 6-3, 2-6,
60, in one Semifinal match,
while Miss Clarke and Markey
eliminated Bobsey Turney and
Tony Latona, 6-3, Ga, in the
other.
Juniors, Boys Play
The city of Washington Junior
and boys tournament participants
cleared up their firstround
matches early today at Edgemoor
Club.
Yesterday, Harry March, seeded
No. 2. advanced, defeatin 6
Vaughan Hartford, 60, 6-1, as
did Charlie Charming, seeded
third, b. default.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

CHICAGO, June 18.-The ma
tional clay court tennis champion
ships entered the quarter.final
round today with the cream of the
entry list beginning to converge in
the brackets.
Barney Welsh, OF Washington,
D. c., faces Bob Riggs, of Los
Angeles, in the quarterfinals to-
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
BRILLIANT FINAL MATCH LOOMS IN d. c. WON
Kirk Miller Says:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
a viper. He is in on his antag-
onist and away again like a driv-
ing rod of locomotive-forward
backward and forward, ever for.
ward and backward.
Max Carries Age
Schmeling was a great fighter
when he had it, but there is a
grave question that he still has it.
In his attempted comeback,
Schmeling is defying the very laws
of nature that made him at his
peak when he was even older than
Louis is today.
Schmeling was in his prime
back in July, 1881, when he gave
Young Stribling a severe thresh-
ing in slightly less than IS
rounds in Cleveland's new NUM-
cipal Stadium. Max was 26 then
and at the top of his career. A
year later, Schmeling looked
quite mediocre against Jack
Sharkey, to whom he then and
there dropped the title.
Since Sharkey slapped Schmel-
ing around for Is rounds he has
had a very indifferent career. In
his lone fight in 1888 he was
knocked out by Max Baer at the
age of 28.
You recall what Louis did to
Baer when Baer was Is. What
then should Louis do to Schmeling
tomorrow night as Schmeling ap
proacheS his thirty-first birthday
Figure it out for yourself, my
friends!
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Tunney in Smiles, y
Third Son Is Born

NEW YORK, June 18.-Gene
Tunney, former heavyweight
champion, will carry a big smile
with him to the LouiS-Schmeling
fight tonight.
An eight-pound son was born
to Tunney'S wife, the former
Polly Lauder. in the Harkness
Medical Pavilion last night. The
baby is the third son born to the
ex-champ and his wife, who, it
was reported, had hoped for a
girl this time.
The first Of the Tunney chill
dren, Gene Lauder, was born No
vember Is, 1881, and the second,
James Joseph, on June IS, 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

pletely outclaSSed his Chinese op-
ponent, forcing him into costly
errors.
Other fourth-round survivors in
cluded Frankie Parker of Milwau-
kee, who defeated Thane Halsted
Of Chicago, 60, 90, 81; Will
bur Coen, jr., of Kansas City, who
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Welsh Gains U S. Clay Court QuarterfinaI:

downed Art Hendrix of Miami,
ga, 8-6, 60; Vernon John,
University of California, who beat
his teammate, Richard Bennett,
60, Ga, 60, and John Nc
Diarmid of Houston, who whipped
Marvin Wachman of Northwestern
University, 60, 90, 6-3.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18

day, after romping over Guy
Cheng, Chinese Davis Cup ace,
of Tulane University, yesterday,
60, 6-4. Welsh and his part
ner, Charles Harris, of West Palm
Beach, Fla, gained the second
round of the doubles by default.
The National Capital star com.
The Washington times., 1936-06-18
Arcadia Alleys Hold
Pin Event ToniQht

Monk Fraser will hold his
weekly Open Mixed Doubles bowl
ing event at his Arcadia alleys to-
night. Lucille Young and Charles
Bernhardt won it last week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-07-16
Old Japanese Volcano Comes to Life Again

This volcano on Kuchierabu is
land, in the Inland sea of Japan,
dormant for over half century,
suddenly awoke recently and
belched forth vast quantities OF
lava, ashes and smoke. The peo-
pie of the island, few in number,
were forced to flee to another is
land after several of them had
been killed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Our people had the pleasure of
listening to a peace talk Sunday
morning from Miss Irene Holt, a
young woman representing youths
protest against war and the hys-
terra of war talk. She declared
the church should denounce war
and seek to abolish it. The pastors
sermon followed. The Rev. w. E..
Wellington chose for his subject
the scripture as found in Mark 4:38
and the word "Perish" as the theme
upon which to hang a brief but
pointed exposition of the word. The
Gospel Chorus furnished the music.
A pleasing quartette number was
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. S. o.
Harris, Mrs. E. L. Sims and Scottie
Faison. Sunday School found an
interesting discussion in the lesson
for the day and, as so frequently
happens, a number were dis
appointed because they came too
late to receive it's full benefits. At
tention was again called to the 200
mile train ride and dinner prepared
by Mrs. Warrington and a group
of assisting Bethesda women. No
vember the goth at the church this
interesting event will occur; also
the "Mystery Play" in which men,
bers of the Progressive Club of the
church will appear at Phyllis
Wheatley House on Tuesday the
18th.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
CHURCH NEWS
NOTICE TO CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Your church notes should reach
the Minneapolis office of the paper,
800 Third st. South, by Wednesday
noon each week to insure publica-
ton.
Make them brief and to the point.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
PILGRIM BAPTIST

The theme of the morning SER
mon was the attractions for the
Christian from Bethlehem to Cal
vary. Mrs. Camp Of Welcome Hall
was a visitor. One OF Ine visiting
football players was present at the
Sunday School hour and spoke
briefly. Next Sunday, November
Is, the choir will render a sacred
concert at 5 p. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
ST. THOMAS REMINDER

One of the most agreeable sur
prises for some time was given the
communicates of st. Thomas Sun
day, Nov. LIST, when a history Of
st. Thomas Parish was given by
Mrs. Van Hook, a pioneer member.
It is interesting to know that st.
Thomas was built out of the vision
of those, many of whom today are
still marching on. There was in
spiration for those who are just
now putting their hand to the pillow.
We would suggest that Mrs. Van
Hooks record of our earlier &C.
tivities be placed in the archives of
the church. ....
This Sunday Father Thompson's
sermon subject will be: Faith a
Road to Truth. Text: Isaiah
55:1-3, CT. Come and bring your
friends.
Remember the good times we
used to have at st. Thomas Mems
Club? Remember the splendid
work we did to promote the prog
ress of the group? The Mems
Club calls each of you back to the
old coterie. There are great things
ahead. Meetings first and third
Wed, 8 p. m. Call Re. 1884 for
meeting place.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

Loyalty Sunday" November Is,
we will be holding two services at
the Beacon Light s. d. A. Church,
GIG Lyndale Avenue, North. Hoo
A. M, regular Worship Service,
with the pastor, Rev. d. P. Young,
developing the theme, eff Moses
Had Not Aaron and Hur." At this
service a representative of the
Northside Church Athletic Associ-
alton will present to our young
men the Northside Diamondball
championship trophy, mems divi-
sion, which they won during the
Summer. At 800 P. NJ, Rev. C.
F. Stewart, pastor of st. Peters
A. M. E. Church, will preach and
the st. Peters Gospel choir will
sing. This service will end early
enough for every one who desires
to attend the Forum at Phyllis
Wheatley to get there in time to
hear the speaker. To both of these
services our friends and the gen.
eral public are cordially invited.
Inactive members who desire to
continue on the rolls of Border
Church are expected to sign the
1.noistnTs ar ono of thasa fxuo SoVsxy
ices. Failure to do so will indicate
that they do not, and they will be
dropped from the membership of
the Church.
Our choir takes this opportunity
to thank the many artists and
friends who appeared on its pro-
gram last Sunday afternoon, and
regrets that space will not permit
our naming all of them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
ZION ANNOUNCES MISSION
PROGRAM

The missionary society of the
Zion Baptist church is deeply en-
gagged in preparation of the mission
program for the fifth Sunday Of
this month. The completed pro-
gram will be published in this
paper at a later date. This much
is known now: the theme of dis
cussion will be the 'tNegro." The
pastor, the Rev. II. W. Bolts in his
morning and evening sermons will
use different phases of this subject;
the music of the day will center
and accord with this theme and the
entire day will be made unusually
interesting and instructive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
ST. JAMES A. M. e. CHURCH
MINNEAPOLIS

Our services Sunday, Nov. /,
were well attended and the sermon
by the Evangelist, Mrs. Myrtle Hill,
was well received.
Allen Circle met with Mrs. Jessie
Winston, 1880 31st Ave. S., on
Thursday, Nov. IL. We are pre-
pairing for a barbecue and fish din
ner on Nov. 20. Our next meeting
will be with Mrs. B. Snadon, 2905
Garfield, on Thursday, Nov. IL.
The Sunday School and Christian
Endeavor had delightful time at
the Halloween party.
The Senior Choir was invited on
Sunday evening, Nov. 1, to the
Prayer Tabernacle to participate in
an evening of songs. Several
groups of songs were rendered by
both the Tabernacle Choir and our
choir, and one number by the COM
bined choirs led by Mr.. Cook, di-
rector of st. James Choir.
The Stewardess Board gave a
Flour Hunt at the church on Nov.
5, and very enjoyable time was
had. Great enthusiasm was mani
tested in the hunt for the bag of
flour which was found by Mrs. Leila
Smith.
Thanksgiving Union Services
will be at st. James Church on
Thanksgiving morning at 11:OO
a. m. Reverend C. F. Stewart of
st. Peters Church will preach the
sermon and the choirs will unite
for singing.
Interest is being manifested in
the Christian Endeavor. We invite
you to come and be with us at $3.50
each Sunday evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
CHURCH NOTES

"The Shutdown Convention" a
comedy play will be presented at
Mount Olivet Baptist Church.
Practice will begin at the church
as soon as parts are selected.
There will be Spirituals sung. This
is a play showing just how Negro
people act at conventions, and is
being directed by Mrs. Susie Gay
lord. .. ......
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION FOR
ADMINISTRATION, LIMITING TIME
TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOR
HEARING THEREON

hEAhANU In6nEON
File No. 1874
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin,
in Probate Court.
In Re Estate of Lydie Hynek, also known
as Lydia B. Hynek, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters OF
Administration.
1T is ORDERED that all persons inter-
ested show cause, If any they have, before
this Court on Monday, December 2, 1886,
at 10 o'clock A. M. in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, why the petition
of Joseph Hynek, of Hennepin County,
Minnesota, for Letters of Administration,
herein filed, should not be granted.
Order to File Claims and for Hearing
Thereon,
TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with
in four months from the date hereof all
creditors of said Decedent file their claims
in this Court. Proofs will be heard and
claims examined and adjusted before this
Court on Monday, April s, 1887, at 10
o'clock A. M. in the Court House in Min
neapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published In the
Minneapolis Spokesman and a copy mailed
to each of the heirs of said Decedent at
least II days before the date of said hear
ing on the petition for granting letters Of
administration.
(Seal of Probate Court
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen,
Judge of Probate Court, this 18th day Of
November, 1895.
Ernest p. Lorenz,
Clerk of Probate Court
A. A. Donaghue, Attorney,
AIS Masonic Temple.
Nov. 13-20-27.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
CHURCHMEN'S CLUB DISCUSS
FUTURE

The Mems Club of Bethesda
Baptist church met Wednesday
night at the home of the pastor,
2737 18th Avenue South. Because
of the lack of a quorum the usual
discussion of church business was
not held.
However, one Of the most in
tensely interesting of any meeting
heretofore held engaged the atten-
ton of the men as they talked of
the recent election and of it's i'm
plications for the group; the ac-
tons Of the church and church peo-
pie upon the problems that con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
ST. PETERS QUARTERLY
MEETING WELL ATTENDED

The Methodist persuasion sets
great store by its quarterly meet
ings and rightly so when it pre-
sents so encouraging attendance
and satisfying program as that in
evidence last Sunday afternoon at
st. Peter Church, Minneapolis.
Rev. VIM. E. Guy of st. James
A. M. E., st. Paul, presented his
electric evangelist Miss Randall,
who lived up to the reputation
earned in the past few days at his
church and brought a dynamic
message. Also came st. James
Gospel chorus whose inspiring
music was choice offering on the
program. Some hundred and fifty
people from Twin City churches at
tended. Rev. T. B. Stovall, presid-
ing elder, was in charge. On the
rostrum with him were all the
Methodist ministers Of the two
cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13
THANKSGIVING VESPER
SERVICE

The Choir of Pilgrim Baptist
Church, directed by Mr.. A. v. Hall
will present a Thanksgiving Vesper
Service, Sunday, November IL, at
5 p. M, in the Church. The Order
of Worship is:
Organ Prelude, Mrs. Fl. G.. Hall;
The Call to Prayer; Invocation; A
Song of Thanksgiving (Parks),
Choir; Grateful, o Lord Am I
(Gardner), Mrs. Henrietta Coins;
The Twenty-third Psalm (Parks),
Choir; Pm So Glad Trouble Don't
Last; Always, Mrs. H. Coins and
Choir; Our Prayer, Ladies' Quar-
tette; Praise Ye The Father
(Gounod), Choir; o Blessed Are Ye
(Barnby), Mrs. Matte Rhodes and
Sextette; Thinking (Page), Miss
Zee Anderson; Sing Praises to God
(Grey), Choir; Offertory, My
Fathers House, Choir; and Bene-
diction, Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-13

tinue to face them and Of the
means and methods to be pursued
in seeking that unity, the solution
of these things made paramount.
BORDER BRIEFS
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-11-23
A TRAGIC HAPPENING

Tragedy has struck in the city The forces of
nature with which must always battle for exis-
tence have overwhelmed the puny human efforts for
the moment. mighty avalanche has swept down
the mountainside, manning many and taking yet
uncertain toll of lives. Some are known to have
died in the horrible cascade of dirt rock and trees.
Just how many may not be known for days
In the meantime all the forces of city Territory
and Federal government coupled with The good
neghbor' efforts of every in the community
at work attempting to clear away the debris and
find the full answer.
Last night and today the firemen, city officers
officers and men of the Talapoosa and others
and doing excellent job The most any of the
rest of do is offer services and stay out of
the way if they are not needed