davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

ptosAASoa
 L. G. Mckee, Hoonah; Pete Pet erson, Hoonah; D. N. Mcleod, Van couver; Mrs. V. A. Paine, Keku Island; Mary Joyce, Taku; John B. Schack, Seattle; Leona R. Krutzer, Seattle; Wanda Smith. Seattle; Pearl Wagner, GusUavus; MT. and Mrs. K. w. Stevenson, Angoon; U. s. Barnet; w. A. Ransom, St. Louis; Dorothy Mack, Aberdeen, Wash; Dorothy Donald, Aberdeen, Wash; MT. and Mrs. F. Hagen, Fairbanks; Gil Rich, Ketchikan; Mrs. J. H. Schooley, Seattle; Mrs. E. Mckay, Seattle; Ira Nazatt, Rob- inson; Mrs. Fred Henning, Point Louisa; Irving Wredby, San Fran cisco; Amy Guerin, City; MT. and Mrs. J. Chamberlin, Ketchikan; Frank Cowan, New York; G. R. Galletly, Seattle; A. c. Adams, Excursion Inlet.
 Zynda
 Mir. and Mrs J. Conrad, Seattle; Bess O'NeiH, City; Mons Anderson, Mendenhall; Herman Judd, Fort Steilacoom; Norma Judd, Great Falls, Mont; Myra Gregg, Cincin- nati; Roland Weinster, Sitka; Nora Warner, Riverside, Cal; Jam e S Lennon, Tacoma; Victor Power, Se- attle; O. H. Lipps, Salem. Ore; Harlen Miller, Wrangell; Esther Morris, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. w.. w. Hansen, Los Angeles.
 Alaskan
 Ebba Kirk, Seattle; E. w. Ku- bicek, Francis Lake; John Coving- ton, City; E. Mcdonald, City; F. J. Jones, City; Ben Woche, Cordova; George Govasts; John Hansen, Cor dova; J. A. Hall, City; John Smith, City; J. O'Rourke, City; John Dur and, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

moved cautiously under the. cover of darkness from Bill Johnson's store and took the Dugout without a struggle. m 4 9rss
 Walter Bacon, in charge of transportation, was right on hand with his big bus and with the use of a few private cars, the entire party drove out the road to enjoy what was declared to be one of the best mixers the veterans and their ladies have had in long time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS

The element of strike again ap- peared in the Far East.
 Tn Shanghai, Chinese govern ment officials expressed the belief the Japanese military forces in Manchoukuo were prepared for a new offensive into inner Mongolia
 This raised the question as to whether Chiang Kai-Shek, now that he has increased his power over all China with the adjudication of the independent war lords in South China, would at last make stand against further Japanese encroach- ment.
 Up to now, there has been vir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
MORATORIUM

Since the crash of 1929, there have been numerous moratoriums in the economic world. This week there was a plea for a moratorium in the religious world; morator- ium on preaching.
 The plea came from the Rev Dr. Frederick s. Fleming, Rector of New York City's famous Mother Church." Trinity, whose once-lofty spire is now dwarfed by the sky scrapers at Broadway and Wall Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
FEW SWEDES
 ARE J0BLESS

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19.-Unem- ployment practically does not ex- ist in Sweden, where, according to official figures, there were only 34,571 men and women out of work in May this year-the lowest in five years-against 1,400 at the begin ming of 1886. In May last year the unemployed numbered 61.l77.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
tually no resistance to Tokyo.

Travelling incognito as the Duke of Lancaster, King Edward of Eng land journeyed across Europe and boarded the yacht Harlin for a months cruise around the Mediter- ranean.
 The cruise was decided upon in place of a holiday on the French Riviera after the Spanish Civil war assumed an alarming aspect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Mendenhall Glacier area, and an in- formal reception was held on the Alaska honoring Mrs. Arkill just be- fore the steamer left for the West ward.
 Mrs. Arkill will be met by asso- ciate members of the Juneau club at Yakutat and Valdez and by the Cordova and Seward women's CDnbs at those cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Shouting it's praises of the Presi- dent and his New Deal, Labor's Non Partisan League held it's first con- vention in Washington Among some of the leaders at the convention were the chairman of the league, Major George L. Berry, head of the Pressmen's un- ion; John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers; Sidney Hillman, of the Amalgamated Clothing Work CTS; David Dubinsky, of the Inter- national Ladies Garment Workers, and other officers of some of the largest unions in the labor move ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

To be issued September and forms close August 22. For space or listings please call Juneau and Douglas Telephone Company. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

According to the Smithsonian h. stitution. Washington. the Indians in the United States came orig finally from Asia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
Dam for Plane Base

PRINCE ALBERT, Canada A dam across the Saskatchewan Riv- CT to ensure water depth for sea- planes to alight during the low level fall seasons is underway here. to cost $75,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
Mdnnish House Coats Complete Travel Kits

As tailored dressing this travelling robe of sleeping collar cuffs fashionable  plastic material.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

of other New Deal promises so gayly broken.
 Some Republicans continued to label the Presidents tours through flood and drought areas as poli- tical But from the White House, there came a reiteration that there is nothing political in these tours.
 The Republican nominee, Gov ernor Ali M Landon. returned to his Colorado vacation ranch at Estes Park for a weeks rest before opening his first campaign trip into the East.
 His campaign manager, John D. M. Hamilton, however, continued his trips through the Western States. In San Francisco. Ham ilton conferred with Herbert Hoo yer
 The Presidents visit to Cleveland was on the opening day of the con- vention of Father Charles E. Cough lin's National Union for Social Jus tice
 At the same time as cheering throngs, were greeting the President on his visit around the exposition grounds, the convention in the nearby auditorium was cheering the attacks on his New Deal by an erstwhile friend, the youthful Sem ator Rush Holt, of West Virginia.
 Holt was elected two years ago as a champion of the New Deal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
WAYNoR TO KETcHIKAN

Charles Waynor, manager of the Alaska Credit Bureau, is a pas senger for Ketchikan where he will meet with the creditors of the bankrupt Gordon's, Inc, ladies ready to wear store in that city. Waynor expects to return to Juneau very shortly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Lode ana placer location notices Tor sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19

Today's News Today-Empirs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-08-19
WEEKS NEWS TN REVIEW

Continued from Page one)
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

Naval Aid May Be Named in Week
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-At least
a week will elapse before President
Roosevelt is prepared to name a
successor to the late Col. Henry L.
Roosevelt as Assistant Secretary of
the Navy, it was indicated at the
White House today.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
THREE HURT IN
MASS ACCIDENT
Four Vehicles Involved in
Crash on N. Meridian
st Early Today.

Three cars and truck were in
volved in an accident that early
today resulted in minor injuries to
three persons. The accident series
occurred In the 1000 block, N. Meri-
dian-st.
Deputy sheriffs were informed
that an abandoned Ford truck
blocked the roadway and first was
struck by an automobile operated
by Alvin Cox, 81, Carmel Mr.. Cox :
car overturned but he was not hurt
While he was climbing out of his
auto, it was struck by another Oper-
ated by John Button, 33, Kokomo,
who had Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rife,
also of Kokomo, as passengers.
Mr.. Rife attempted to signal traf-
fic from the tangle and when he
waved his fiashlight in the direction
of an approaching auto it skidded,
striking the wrecked car. Riding in
the third car was Buster Neal, IT,
Sanborn, Ind.
Mr.. Button told deputies that he
probably would not have been in
volved in the crash, had he not at
tempted to stop suddenly to aid Mr..
Cox. The Button car also skidded.
Neal incurred lip cuts and Mr..
Button and Mrs. Rife suffered
bruises.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

Survivors, Widow. Margaret; son and two
sisters.
yHoRNTowN-charles E. walker. ST.
farmer. Survivors: Widow and IL chill
dren.
zIoNsvLLE-John B. Lemon. IA. farm
er. Survivors: Widow, Philadelphia;
daughter. Mrs. Matte Repass: sisters
Mrs. r. G. Brush and Mrs Milton Wiesc-
han; brothers, James and Ellsworth Le-
mon.
LINTON-Mrs. Dora vanmatre. IT. Sur
vivors: Widower: two daughters. Mrs. Cora
Riddell and Mrs. verna Mckee: six sons
George, CLAUDE, Troy. John. Mason and
Perry: brother, Jim Angelton; sister. Mrs
Ida Holt.
ELNORA-Mrs. Margaret Purcell. 70
Survivors: Widower; son. John McFalls;
brothers. Jack and Lafe Kinnaman.
BRAZIL-samuel ogborn, "a, farmer
Survivors: Daughters. Miss Lena Ogborr
and Mrs: Katie Cunningham; sous, Ford
Albert, Bert and Willard.
PRINCEToN-Mrs sna E. Stevens. IS
survivor: Son, J. I. Stevens.
pd1g5t.rs MRS clsTa Ma. Smith, Smith n suEMSors
Elmer.
CLINTON-John Wesley Dean. SO. Sur
yyivors; Widow sons. Lewis and Chester
daughters, Mrs. Theodore Kiesaw, Mrs
nnaHAoIu myers ana MISS Laura Dean.
sister, Mrs. Joe Sparks; brother. Albert
Dean.
.M0NMOUTH-Dr Lewis Henry zeigler
80. Survivor: Widow.
DECATUR-The Rev. L. w. Dornseif az
survivors: Sons. the Rev. L. j. Dornseif
Herman, Walter and Edwin Dornseif
daughters, Miss Lydia Dornseif Mrs
Ottllla Hoile and Mrs. Ludmilla Witte,
sister. Mrs. E. Won Strobe.
UNION CITY-Charles Holzfaster "a
survivors: Two nieces and two nephews.
BRooKyILLE-Mrs. Mary Drewes. 10.
sTINEsyILLE George Atwood, 81
Raymond and James; daughters. Mrs
Lorene Wood, Mrs. Louise Brown and
Misses Alberta and Georgetta Atwood
brothers, Elmer, Jesse, Oscar and Arthur
Atwood.
.CONNERSVILLE-J. Edward Mccormick
49, Survivors: Widow: son, Glen; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gladys Yagen.
John A. Grubbs. So. Survivors: Widow:
son. Wilbur; daughters, Mrs. Goldie Cook
Mrs. Ed Newly and Miss Marie Grubbs
Stepdaughters, Mrs. Howard Bejout and
MRS. Jesse Burton: stepson, George Good.
ELgOOD-Mrs. Ida Alice Faulkner. 70
Survivors: Widower; sisters, Mrs. Bertha
Skinnet and Mrs Nora Hunter brother
Frank Coils.
RUSHVILLE-Miss Mayme Mccoy, So
Survivors: Sisters, Kate and Nora McCoy
brother. Michael Mccoy; half-sister, Mrs
William Dugan.
CONNERSVILLE-John A. Grubbs s3
Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nora Puby
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

KoKoMo-Alexander Hall, 90 Sur
vivors: Widow. Joanna; son, Arol; daugh-
Neft.e Hail. Mrs. Catherine Wilson, Mrs.
Bessie Orcutt. Mrs. Myrtle Vert and Mrs.
Stella Albaugh.
Mrs. Lucinda Harley, IS. Survivors;
Mrs Lincoln s Cox ms Mrs LEA letters 'sd MS
Sarah Bowlin and Mrs. Nancy Innis
brother. Henry fLongfellow.
COLUMBUs-Mrs. Mary j. Elkins. 80.
Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Elam Dye and
Mrs. Frank Bennett; sons, z. j., j. H.. W.
j. and Otto.
Mrs. Phoebe L. Turner, 81. Survivor
Sister. Mrs. Mary Ham.
Wilbur Heck. 60. farmer. Survivor Son,
Dan.
sEYM0UR--Ira E. Mcconnell. 50. Sur
vivors: Widow. Elects; sons, Elgin and
Odon; stepdaughters. Mrs. Otis Bedal and
Mrs. William INLAY; sister, Mrs. Sadie
Cain.
THoRNTowN-chas r curtis, 81,
Leonard, Frank and Lewis; sisters. Mrs.
Mary c. Bills and Miss s. Frances Curtis.
REDKEY--Henry Mcdonald, 49,. farmer.
Survivors, Widow; son. Harry: daughter.
Miss Jennie Mcdonald; brother, George
sister, Mrs. Homer oteed.
PENNVILLE-James Matthias Overla. "a.
Survivors: Sons, Herman, Russell and Ray
Mrs. Viola shaneyfeIt and Mrs Mrs. Daisy
Dwygart brothers, william. Elias, Obed
and Clark Overla, sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Leonard. Mrs Bertha Christie and Mrs.
Martha Ronay.
BEDFORD-Miss Margaret Haeket. 10.
Survivors: Nieces. Mrs. Frank Swango,
Mrs. Warren Webster. Mrs. Elizabeth
Pratte and Miss Catherine Hsckett.
ELwOOD-Mrs. Ida Alice Faulkner. 70.
Survivors: Widower,. Peter; sisters. Mrs.
Bertha Skinnet and Mrs Nora Hunter;
brother, Frank Coils.
81. Survivor: Son, Sim Haler
LIBERTY-Mrs. Mary Huntington, 81.
Survivors: Stepsons, George. Charles, Ed
ward and Howard Huntingdon; step
daughter. Mrs. Dora Sullivan; brother, w.
g. Plummer.
CRAWFoRDSvLLE-w B. Luster, IL.
Survivors Widow, Lille; sons. Everett
and an THOMAS; daughters, Mrs. Lala
Smell and Mrs: Mary Shaver
Frank w Smith, N. Survivors: Widow,
Mrs. Margaret Tobin Smith.
Joe Hayes, So. Survivors: Brother,
Robert; sisters. Miss Nellie Hayes. Mrs.
Mary Robbins, Mrs. Elizabeth Paxton,
Damn.
SWEETSER-Mrs Anna Starbuck. 49,
Survivors: Sons Frank, william. Edward
ana Louis Starbuck: daughters, Mrs. Rose
Burge and Mrs. Clayton Bryant.
FAIRMOUNT-Mrs. Jane Alfred s5
Survivors: Son. Carl; daughter, Mrs. Oscar
10y.
ARLINGToN-Dr A. G. shauck. ST
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
WARREN Pr. A.
COUNCIL IS TO
MARK FOUNDING
Five Schools to Be Repre-
sented at Annual Affair
Tomorrow Night.

Annual Founders Day program
of the Warren Parent Teacher
Council is to be held tomorrow night
in the Warren Central High School.
Mrs. Logan G. Hughes president,
Indiana Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, is to speak and town
ship grade chorus Of over 200 chill
dren is to sing.
Schools represented in the chorus
are Shadeland, Pleasant Run, Low
ell, Cumberland and Township
House. Pupils we're chosen from
the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The chorus was organized this
year by Miss Thelma Biddle, War
rem Township grade music and arr
supervisor. Assisting Miss Biddle in
arranging the musical program are
Miss lisa o. Dowden, Mrs. Fern
Andrews, Mrs. Blanche Patterson,
Mrs. Louise Riser, Miss Erie Lewis,
Mrs. Vernice Jackson, Miss Fannie
Clark, Mrs. Edith Martin and Mrs.
Naomie Snider.
The Martha Washington Dancers,
directed by Miss Snider, are to pre-
sent a minuet in costume. The
dancers are Celia Snider, Joyce Ku-
per, Barbara Trotter, Christina
Bockweg, Milburn Elrod, George
Wulf, Dan King and Tommy Hol-
comb.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
1900 REALTORS MAY
COME TO CONVENTION

National Vice President Speaks at
Luncheon.
Fifteen hundred realtors are ex-
pected here on May 28 to 20 to at
tend the regional convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. Realty men from Kentucky,
Ohio, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana
are expected to attend the conven-
ton.
Charles S. Wanless, Springfield,
Ill, national association vice presi-
dent, visited with local realtors yes
terday at luncheon of the Indian
apolis Real Estate Board in the
washington. He discussed Modern
Building Trends"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
GETS CONVENTION POST

DIR. Walter S. Grow to Serve at
Meeting of Osteopaths.
DR.. Walter S. Grow, 452 Consoli-
dated Building, is to have a posi-
tlon in the House of Delegates at
the American Osteopathic Associa-
ton convention July 20 to "a in
New York, it was announced today.
The House is the organizations
legislative body.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
SOCIALISTS TO MEET
Women to Hold Membership Event
at Home of Mrs. George Lewis.

Mrs. Lots Newlund, women's COM
mittee chairman of the Marion
County Socialist Party, is to pre-
side at a membership meeting at 2
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. George Lewis, 1892 Kenwood-
av. Mrs. Dan Newhart, Mrs. Mary
Donovan Hapgood and Mrs. Lewis
are to assist with the program,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
MICHIGAN CITY, FIRMS
TO HAVE EASTERN TIME
Purpose Is to Conform With Chi
cag0 Time.

Itmfs Special
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. 26.
Factories here are to adopt day.
light saving time permanently to
conform with working hours in Chi
cago plants having the eastern time
schedule.
A vote among 108 business and
professional men here showed 81 in
favor Of the change if Chicago
adopts eastern time,
Close relations with Chicago were
given by most factory leaders AS
reason for lining up with the metro
pOlitan schedule,
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
JUNK ORDERED MOVED
Works Board Tells Dealer to Get
Materials Off City Property.

The Works Board today ordered
Julius Sagalowsky, junk dealer, to
move materials owned by him from
city property on the east bank of
White River north of Oliver-av.
Mr. Sagalowsky appeared before
the board this week to protest flood
preventic- work on the property
condemned 10 years ago by the city
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
NYA PROVIDES
PUPILS CASH TO
STAY IN SCHOOL
Students Buy Coal, Help
With Other Home
Expenses.

A large percentage of the students
working under the National Youth
Administration in Marion County
would not have been able to con-
tinue in school but for the aid re-
ceived through this project, accord
ing to J. Malcolm Dunn, county
school superintendent.
Since the school year started in
September, students have been able
to earn $4785 in various kinds of
school work. They are employed as
assistants to physical education in
structors, music librarians, school
athletic equipment custodians,
laboratory assistants and school his
tory typists, says report recently
issued by the NYA Indiana division,
394 Receive Help
The project has grown from 81
students in September to 1894 in
January, and it is expected that ad-
ditional pupils will be added to the
rolls in March, the report adds.
Students have been able through
this agency to provide books, trans
portation and clothes for themselves
and to help out with the expenses
at home, the superintendent said.
One girl, senior in the Ben
Davis High School, deferred the
payment on her photograph for the
school annual in order that she
might buy coal for her family with
the money earned in this way
Charles H. Vance, school principal
reported.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Hunger Striker Back Home

By United Press
FRANKFORT, Ind, Feb. 26.-
Everett Farrell. hunger striker, was
home today after brief confine-
ment in local hospital, apparently
completely recovered from his 49,
day fast. He regained 38 pounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
RESIGNATION OF CHIEF
BOAT INSPECTOR HINTED
Report Follows Dismissal of Two
Navigation Bureau Men.
By United Press

BU TWtttU FTISN
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Resig-
nation of Director j. B. Weaver of
the Department of Commences S
Bureau of Navigation and Steam
boat Inspection, was limited today
after revelation of dismissal of two
department heads in a fight over
safety at-sea methods.
Weaver revealed today that Fred
erick l.. Adams and Commander H.
Mccoy Jones, ranking second and
third, are to terminate their con-
nection with the department Sat-
urday. The dismissal edict was
issued last night by Secretary
Daniel Roper. it was understood.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26

Leave on any train 10 20 a. IN. Friday
to 10 a. nj. Monday. Return limit
Monday. Reduced round trip Pullman
fares.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Aids Injured Mother

Another boy saved enough money
from his checks to bring his mother,
who had been injured in an automo-
bile accident, home from Msrion.
Having only sufficient funds for two
tickets, he thumbed his way there
and returned with her on the trac-
ton, Mr.. Vance said.
Of the students employed under
the NYA in the Ben Davis school,
practically all have reported to Mr..
Vance that but for the money
earned in this way their families
would have had no Christmas.
Marion County high schools with
pupils at work are Acton, Ben Davis,
Broad Ripple, Cathedral. Crispus
Attucks, Manual, New Bethel,
Shortridge, Technical, Warren Gen.
tral and Washington.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
Masonic Home Resident Killed

By United Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb 26.-Jerry
Mishler, resident of the Masonic
Home, was killed instantly yesterday
when he stepped into the path of
an Indiana Railroad traction car.
He was 70.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-02-26
British Base to Be Ready in 3.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Great Brit
aims great Singapore naval base
will be ready for general use in
1899, Kenneth Lindsay, civil lord of
the admiralty, announced in the
House of Commons today.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

FOR SALE-Fine modern three
bedroom bungalow: Six large
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

treatments.
Remember to stop in the Ideal
Barber Shop the next time you
need a hair cut, shave or a hair
dress. Your patronage is always
appreciated.
RAILROAD MEN TO
HAVE CHARGE OF
CHURCH SERVICES
The Railroad Mems Club of St..
Peter AME church, Minneapolis,
will have charge of services of that
congregation all day Sunday, Oct.
18th.
A committee in charge has an,
nounced as principal speakers of
the day Frank Boyd, secretary
treasurer of the Twin City division
International Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters and Cecil E. New
man, local newspaper publisher.
Read our classified sections for
houses, rooms, flats or bargains in
property.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
OBITUARY NOTICE

Clara Rodgers passed into
eternal rest Tues, Sept. 10Th, at
the Minneapolis General hospital.
Residence, 2425 4th Ave. S. Sur
vived by one son, Alfred Rodgers,
Kansas City, Mo-, and five grand
children, Clara, Muriel, Shirley,
Henry and Rodger Warfeld of
Minneapolis. Services were held
Friday, Oct. End, at 2 p. m. Father
A. H. Lealtad officiating. Inter-
ment Crystal Lake cemetery. Neal
Funeral Home, Inc, service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

FOR SALE-Five rooms of fur
niture valued at $500. Bargain.
500 Cash. Call Dale 1926.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
IN MEMORIAM

In Memory of our Loving
Mother, Vina Ellsworth, who
passed away five years ago, Oct. 3,
1881.
Rest on, dear mother, thy
labor DER,
Thy willing hands will toll no
more,
A faithful mother both true and
kind.
A truer mother you could never
find.
For all of US she did her best.
God grant her eternal rest.
Daughters Maud Chandler,
Cora Saunders.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
WOMAN BARBER SHOP
OWNER ENTERPRISING

Mrs. F. D. Williams, proprietor
If the Ideal Barber Shop, 624
Rondo St., St. Paul, has been in
business ID years. Her shop is
the second oldest of it's kind in
that community.
Because of her splendid work,
Mrs. Williams has made many
friends and built up a fine trade.
Mrs. Williams specializes in
personality hair cuts and scalp
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

rooms, best district. COlfax 9O73
after 5 p. m. ..~,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
ZION CELEBRATES;
ANNIVERSARY

Rev. 81. Bolts anniversary as
pastor Of Zion Baptist Church will
be celebrated with a week of in
teresting services at the church
from Oct. IL to 10. Other churches
have been invited to cooperate. A
unique plan to emphasize the ocea-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED

NEW SMALL PIANO, $145,
USED, AT $500. TUNING, IS
WEST 7th ST. :
FOR RENT-Rooms, SAG st. An
thony. Call Dale 6242.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02
Classified Section

CLASSIFIED SECTION RATES: Three
cents per word with a minimum of 80
cents per insertion, payable strictly in
advance. A fiat rate of two cents per
word on all copy so words or more,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

sion will permit friends to record
their names on the leaves repre-
sented by Zion members to be at
tached to tree presented by Mrs.
Lucy Jones.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

Mrs. Mabel Bell is general chair
man, Lucy Jones in charge Of
finances. Mrs. Essie Arnold ar
ranges the programs.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-10-02

For rent, 5 room house all mod
ern, built-in features, reasonable.
Call Locust 6297.