davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the District Court Of the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County
of Lincoln.
In the matter Of the estate of d.
T. Wood, deceased
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant and under the authority of
an Order duly made and given in
the District Court OF the Eleventh
Judicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County OF
Lincoln, State of Montana, dated
July 20, 1887, in the matter of the
above entitled Estate, the under
signed Executrix will sell at private
sale the following described prop
erty, to-Wit.
Real Property: Lot twenty-five
Block two of West Troy, Montana,
Lot five, Block Two of the Second
addition of the Town of West Troy,
Montana, Lots Twenty-one and
Twenty-Five of Block Eleven of the
Original Townsite of West Troy,
Montana.
Personal Property: Twenty Shares
OF stock in the Troy National Farm
Loan Association, Two Hundred
Shares in Troy Telephone Company,
ga Shares of stock in Kootenai
Valley State Bank, 468 Shares in
the Snowstorm Silver Lead Com
pany, Shares stock in Consoli-
dated Rubber Company.
Said sale will be made on or after
August z, 1887, and bids will be re-
ceived by the Executrix, Edith l..
Wood, or at the office of Blackford
g. Blackford, her attorneys, in Lib
by, Montana.
Terms Of said sale shall be cash.
Ten percent of the purchase price
to be paid upon sale, balance on
confirmation of the sale by the
Court.
Dated July 81, 1887.
EDITH l.. WOOD,
Executrix of the Estate of d. T.
Wood.
BLACKFORD & BLACKBOARD,
Libby, Montana,
Attorneys for Executrix. jy22-a asst.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
Entertain 1T Pnty.

Miss Gwendolyn Thomas and Mrs
Frank Thomas were hostesses at an
informal party at Miss Thomas
ranch last Thursday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent sewing and
visiting, after which a delicious
lunch was served by the hostesses.
The honored guests were: Miss
MAdge Cooper and Miss Marion
Drumm, who have been visiting
Miss Thomas the past week.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1937-07-29
CA1Aelkc ChurpA Services STAR
AuxuSt I.

A correction to the notice put in
last weeks paper is the fact thai
church services will begin at the
Catholic church on Saturday, Au-
gust 7, after a three weeks sum-
ner vacation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

CpECK Of an island on th(
~ Chinese coast, situated at the
mouth of the Canton river, an
Gent Macao takes its place in the
modern scheme these days az
Asiatic port Of entry for the aerial
clippers. -.
On Macao, Portuguese colony
Pan American Always has estab'
lshed its two-fold base for light
and weather direction. In th'
18th century Macao served as !
similar base for the then fleet clip
per trading ships, for which tho
modern aerial transports have
been named.
The first lighthouse on tho
China coast was built on Gul;
Hill at Macao. On this same hi
stands q chapel and a fort dating
back to 1926. The lighthouse was
erected in 1864 and modern light
ing was installed % years ago
Today Guia light blnkS 10 inc
Hong Kong Clippe: as II dld III INC
old days to the sailing ships. Ana
from the same base emanateS the
radio signals that are so vital 10
trans-Pacific flight.
Once owned by China, Macao
was coded TO Portugal in 1881
after the Portuguese had helped
Chinese authorities rid the coast
of pirates. PortugalS VaSco d.
CANA stamp, Surcharged fol
Macao postage, is shown here.
tCuuyrivht, iy#T. SEN Service. lnc.}
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
Death TAKES
MRS. I. MABREY
East Flat Rock Resident
Will Be Given Burial
Tuesday

,I.- r;,,, yrv.r.. UrII-ry ~.
,. .., r.. :, r,., Fr,,
2."d at h'r h?i'r '' h''' '''
koGk inns morning IN ,.
tUnefa' services r., -" =. p ~ r r",,
N"I'tu d '' -. III, ~ H,ar,,,I,or II
inst churcA UtS''S' ''E ~ ~ Dbl
al p. M; ny y ,nv 1'r'. d. Dina, -, vii
lES ana hEN;; ~ nv. D,,. ''' ice
i".l"" a. Vahu'.' S'.,'. ivy, :, 'r,,;,,
ME-. H'|.'N va, W. %, ''' u iu-, Oh.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
MEN ON PANAY FELT
DOOM INEVITABLE

Continued f"Hm page onc)
dcrcd the anchors un and started
the Panay up stream in an effort
to get out of range.
We passed number of British
ships around the landing hulk Of
the Jardinc S. S. company which
were hosting their anchors to
move up stream and later caught
up with more British snip Smov-
ing up the river.
The cannonading was getting
heavier ahead of us.
Shells began falling all around
the Panay and on both banks of
the river. The batteries were fir
ing at - second intervals.
Capt. Hughes ordered us below
decks.
At intervals all Of us went to
the decks.
The ship was TANNED with MEM
bcrs of the embassy staff from
Marking, civilians. and sailors Of
the crew.
The shells were coming so fast
it seemed inevitable the Panay
would BE- hit.
Big -. scrs of water were
Splashcd just ahead of US.
Sailors were about cracking
jokes to rcaSsurc the civilians.
| have been under fire repeat
edly during this war---at Shang-
hal and around Nanking-but ]
had not been through anything
like this.
There was no place to run!
We just had to sit still and trust
to luck that the Panay would get
through.
Capt. Hughes appeared now and
then-calm and smiling.
1t was believed that about nine
Americans still were in Marking
most of them in refuge in the
bomb-proof dugout in the cmbas-
sy compound. .
The whole southern section of
the city was bombarded for hours
before the JAPANESE broke thru
the south gates.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

when the Chinese foreign office
was removed from Marking dur
ing evacuation of civilian minis
tries of the Chinese Central gov
eminent.
He left the embassy in charge
of J. Hall Paxton q veteran of the
L. S. consular service in China.
Paxton was i'm charge of the CON
sular establishment in Marking
when Chinese communist forces
looted the city in 1927 and forced
Americans and others to flee for
their lives under cover OF bar
rage from foreign warShipS.
A spokesman aboard the U.S.S.
Augusta officially confirmed the
"bombing and sinking of the
Panay," at ll:20 Il. m.
Rear Admiral Harry +. Narncll
was on the flagship and was re-
ported to have cancelled his plan
to sail for Manila tomorrow for
the annual overhaul of the big
cruiser.
As commander Of the Asiatic
fleet it was believed Admiral
Yarncll would remain here until
the Panay incident was settled.
There still was no definite re-
port as to how the ship was sunk.
Since few Chinese bombing
planes have been active in the
Marking area i'm recent days it
was assumed that if the vessel
was hit by aerial bombs they must
have come from Japanese planes
which were extremely active in
the Nankng-Wuhu area.
Messages reaching Shanghai
shortly before noon said efforts
of the Gunboat Oahu to reach the
Panay's survivors were handicap
ped by the fact that the usual
buoys marking the Yamgtsc rivers
channel had been removed by the
Chinese i'm their effort to prevent
Japanese warshipS from pursuing
their vessels.
reports reaching kiukiang as
sert that the japanese are raining
bombs and dropping shells all
along the Yangtsc near the point
where the Panay went down." one
message said.
Present indications are that
the OatfT may not reach HoShieN
until tomorrow
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
Fassifern Carol
Program Staged
Sunday Night

The annual Christmas carol
program of FaSsitcru schoo Twas
given las; night iu the school "u.
dicurium before q lursc and app
prcc.atlyc audience.
The glcc club, under the drr"c-
zion OF Miss Eleanor E'N~iGg",
rendered the lovely Christmas mu-
sic. and very effective manner
and solo parts iU the carols were
well rendered.
The program.
Meditation, violin solo, ny
Miss Helen Moore
Professional, "AdrsJr Fitcus.
Sweet Bells That Chime. solo
part by Miss Rae RuCEr,.
Silent Night. Holy Night,
The Angels" The Holy Mother
Sings" by the glcc club. amt
Manager Lullaby" by th" vcspcr
chou.
1T Came Upon the Midnight
Clear" Angels From the Realm
of Glory" lcuartct, Misses Gerry
Nibut. Peggy Cunningham. Betty
BcalS and Betty HGydwlcNl
There's Beautiful Star. 80
Holy Night" by the g'rc CLUB.
A dream OF Christmas ,lul"-
tide Fantasy. ny the glcr club.
We Three Kings" ~ IN, g,yo
club with sOloCs by Misses Gladys
Pratt. Gerry NibUr and Annie
Wilds: There's a Song IN the
Air" solo part by Miss Peggy
Cunningham.
Calm on the Listening Ear OF
Night" by the vcSpcv choir with
violin accompaniment by Miss
Helen Moore and solo part by
Miss Marian Maxwell
Break Forth. o Bcautcous
Heavenly Light" by the glec club.
Prayer by On. Jos. K. Sewer,
and the occasional, Joy 70 The
World closed the delightful pro-
gram.
The gl,c club members are:
Nancy Abrrncthy, G. lcnn u
barnes, Betty Bculs, Sadie Bond,
OrIinc Boutwell,. Coriunc Brooks,
Jean Brimmcr Dorothy Culver,
Peggy Cunningham, Agnes Drake,
Carrie Elliott, Dorothy Estes,
Betty Hardwick. Bee Herring
Marjorie Inslce, Louise Marshall
Jean Maxwell. Marian Maxwell,
Frances Mersereau, Martha Me
teer. Lydia Munroc, Lois Mur-
dock. Gerry Nibur, Gvette Pad
'gett. Gladys Pratt, Holly Rcnick,
AntOinettc Robinson, Rae RucNc"
Selma Stein and Annie Wi.d>.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

there. hat II is not known whether
..Il ,.... To-,
." IN. ,.,.n,., .,,,od ,h,, r. SIAN.
,.;,,r. i'r5rJ;rg ono Italian WON.
..' ',i - s.",n ~ .In',, ..,......
~ I. y, '' "
TL. p,;+.h onrL,,, H.. ro
...,'..I =, .,'' Lar, Lnnr urG, Fr.
,n' ,-,J.,. rrnn J.I,rc.. ,n.,.f
a a,,,i In "'j r,,..m. mrI nm, r.w
a. .''. ~. IT., ~. L,ir,, ,,,.
" , m.ir ~ ~! ,bo parov ~ Wybr
~, ~ ,,,,,. y. ,', n,rIna, Gobm 81.
u. ~ : .''' .,' .t 80 ,,n'. oi.d,.
vi mn ,'.'p ~ ,!g ' -" Wnb', ~ ,'irr.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
JAPS SINK PANAY,
U. S. GUNB0AT
CONTINUED ,"nm page oncl


The Standard Oil company of New
York were runk at the same time
From - 20 20 persons were
wounded. and il was feared that n
number of those on the Amcrl-
can gunboat were killed. About
100 persons were aboard, includ-
ing II American civilians.
The Panay, a vessel OF the |,
s. Yangtsc river patrol, was
stcamiug up river from Nank'ng
i'm an effort 20 escape from the
sprcading wal zone around the
Chinese central capital which was
invested by more than 2OO,VOV
Japanese soldiers.
Tn 70 noon today only mcagcr
details of the disaster had arrlv-
ed. Il was known that at least !
American civilians. three OF tour
Italians. a number of Chinese en-
ploycs of the L. $. embassy in
Ranking. and other non-cOmbat-
ants were aboard. The crew was
reported TO number 80.
The ship carried two secretaries
of the United States embassy.
George Atchcson. Jr.. and J. Pax
Ton Hall. as well as Il large group
of foreign refugees.
Other Americans known TO have
been aboard included Weldon
James of Grcenville. :. c., man
ager of the United Press office in
NankiNg: Noamau Alley Of the
Universal News Reel: Eric Mayell
Of the Fox Movictone News Reel,
and Roy SQuircs of Seattle. Wash.
The fiuSt news Of the disaster
reached kiukaug. a port above
Marking by telephone
"rhc Panay has been bombed
and sunk at Mileage 22l above
WoCSung," the message said.
"Fifty-fOw survivors have
been brought ashore Many OF
them are badly wounded. They
are AZ HoShien in Auhwci PROV
incc.
The British Guuboot Rec is
proceeding 10 this point to assist
in rescue efforts and bring the
survivors 10 Wuhu.
THE y. $. GunUoat Oahu is
taking on fuel at Eiukiang and
will depart shortly for Wuhu to
render assistance.
at is known that Secretary
AtchcSon of the L. $. embassy in
Marking is safe. Captain J. !.
Hughes of New York City. COM
mandcr of the Nanay. suffered II
broken leg"
The message did not indicate
whether the ship was bombed By
an aiVplanc but it was assumed
that this was the case. Japanese
airplancs have been bombing Chi.
neSe vessels on which Chinese sol
dierS were cvacUating Marking
along the IaugtSc river above the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
CANDLE LIGHTING
SERVICE WILL BE
HELD WEDNESDAY

Continued from page onc)
John Reading
Coz Silent Night Franz Cru
berD Glcc Club
:. beds the Hall Old Welsh Air
s. When the Crimson Sun
Unknown
9. Vocal solo Carol Lippard
Miss Mary Brooks at the piano.
10. Cantiquc do Mol Noel
..- Adorn
II. (a) The Chcrry.trec Carol
$1,000 Butcher
(b) The Three Kings
Provcncal Air
-. (a) o. Little Town of Beth
lchcm &c., Rcdncr
CO. Under the Stars (un-
known .. -- Glce Club
Is. Angels, from the Realms of
GLORY Smart
II. JOY to the World, the Lord
is Come Handel
Is. Bcncdiction ---.. Dr.. Combs
1G. Scvcnfold Amen (Staincr)
....- Nlct NlUD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
NO TIME FOR TEMPERS
WARNS HAMILTON FISH
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
the boats ou; OF the war zone. Re
gardlcss Of whether the casualties
are heavy, the theory is no differ
ent. But We must remain cool and
not lose our heads
Rep. Maury Maverick. H., Ten,
one of the leaders of the house
strict neutrality bloc. cautioned
public opinion against getting e%-
cited"
1--WE must adopt some policy At
once regarding the Smo-JapancSc
situatiOn-prcfcrably strict neu-
trality," Maverick said. 1t occurs
TO me that we should learn that
il is about time for Us to mind
our own business.
Sen. Arthur CappCr, r. Kan,
declared that an immediate cX-
PLANTATION should be demanded.
This is Il grave matter. requlr'
inc q full and adequate explanG'
ton from those responsible tor
the sinking" he said. The gun
OO0l~ lttlldlIAlE az -tlt aus N'N
should be withdrawn rs soon as
possible to avoid further compIl'
cations. We want no war with
either Japan or China
Senator Tom Counal'y, Texas
Democrat. demanded that the
state department take prompt &C
ton 90 demand full reparatIons
and an apology from the lana
nese. if they are responsible.
The Panay was l"l feet and
one inch long. % feet and one
inch wide and drew five feet anc
three inches OF water. She weigh
ed AL tons.
Naval records show that she wa,
authorized i'm 1924 and built in
the Kiangnian Dock and Engineer
ing Works Shanghai.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
FORCED TO SIGN PLEDGE

MADRAS. India. iUFJ.-- MI
policemen whose habit II has been
10 "havc one" occasionally have
been forced to sign the pledge IN
the Salem District Of Madras
Presidency where the first cnthu-
siasm for the new prohibition bill
is having widespread effect.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
ELM PERPETUATED

TOLEDO. (UPD. - Seedlings
from the famous IOO-ycar-old
Logan Elm" near Chjllicothc,
O. under which Chief Logan OF
the Shawnccs delivered famous
orations. will be planted in To-
lcdo TO commemorate the clty'S
1897 ccntcnnlnI.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

.OltNtIU SldlCS " 80 N'lS NSN'~'
d the city. stale d motor cars and
city.
Two British wmShipS and two
merchant vessels were under fire
SUNDAY a., Wuhu before the Hamay
was hit. The British gunhoal
Iadybird was hit directly and Il
seaman killed and several other
sailors injured, including the war-
ships flag captain, George +.
O'Donncll.
Il was believed the Uunay WAS
hit late Sunday and that she
went down almost Immediately.
The last direct radios from tn"
,hip were heard at 1880 p. M.
Sunday when she was i'm contact
with The [. 5. Guubo0t LuHon
The operator on the Pmay stop
ped sending in the middl" Of 4
sentence, and it was feared then
the Panay had been hit.
United States officials in
Shanghai attempted throughout
the night to get IN touch with the
Pauay. and were not gravrly wor-
rird until 10 Il. m. when the lirst
reports the ship had been sunk
came in.
received reports in Washington
THAT the following IL American
cnr,hr' = and some of them may
ia,.o honc al" II" , Ty'i Po NJ '
"''I w., oL L'a,Io WI n f'C ( I Rn,n. Hiram.
n ~ '"''' W. y ''''S' '''' ''''''
Ali. C,,rc E,rr. I'm Rose
a Ms: To,, r"yr E HaIiT, I'N ,T 'S'
wa Goo,.,rn y r;,cb %I- NJadiyon
w. nv",S W., ~ ym,l. CIV
' E,mrs, II Forster Philadcluhia.
po
II;,. ~, Uvnds DGl1 Jrrrricy
sr..n, ioS Anmrins
TlI,, r licGcn FiJcli,v T,rs,
~ "'' p;., VI ~, WV ''>''
W ,'. ISL y, SEL.C,Irrm 39 D,,,.
''' me- - imIinmnmni;.
"'5 '',T''''v v. - Si"n.mioJ p;cb-
III ,."' VS. ;ES ''''' ' CIV =
nv" W.;i.a,, y AIN. I,r Fifth ovr-
,,,,n " 'S To,. yoI nus '''
'" - w" II Dion, ooi First
. N','' , 60 w.
N''yv., w.; "VS'S S,, ~, Wo.t Partial
=, i-'" '' '''''' '''S'
NoIT' Cen. Cbiuic,,5.
=, n"O''' /" "''''>'
IeE"S, r.:.., I., y,lror
\, ~ D. '''''''''' '''''H '''>'
~ ~: ,,;.,;, ,.,.u,,;, SL,rL,,d
,,."'i'SS M''''''' ' '"'' '''' "'''' '''''' :"
MI 81, . UI..u co,,.o
- tC'''' ''-''' -
AL A.
me u'SaS''I S'c'' I. ~ S -. Wv
WORST suffered ny Gn''cG o'" w.
aI''e" 'OIccS j" NnI'" ''"'S Wv
ChihT = P"nSN' val ''"' 'T II. -
: sac LrIP'hR t''t h'k"' c % Ivy :;
ne ruISGL N"i'G ;.; ' rTao. , 80
IH' 'Ni''S''' N't.'''( 49,, WI
III. .o3 I"c'' VI u''"''' '''''',, y,
orig" 1T oH3us'"I "I! VIE ing ~ 80 "I'
ana on" S2l'oI was h'llIu-I' I GU
erlcN j. faIsoUS OF h"C :, Id,
anu otIe' ''''0'S "'''
wounded Sil@hlIE. -, c,.......
.DUt"hS 'He S3''S i.ioi''I Nt,t'ISs
aifP!ahcs ooilOUu .Hc amer i'ai'
Luxury hner' PRESIDENT hoover
while she was IoaGihg american
refugees VINO were Oe'hg e'ac""''
ed from Shanghai ss
There was an immediate effort
70 OBTAIN additional mlofn'atioh
oGl II was ahticipaIGo IhaI " con-
pIe'y story on inc u!5"SIe' f mHGiT
not be available until an oiliciai
INQUIRY IS made ...:,,
Inc iIiS' co"ecIh VI N'''N' ~ a''
authorities was to get rescue
ships TO the spot.
II was believed that II Ameii-
can civilians, IN addition TO the
ShipS crew ana personnel OF inc
|. 5. embassy in Marking were
aboard when the Panay went
down. 1t also was reported th9'
two Italian newspaper correspond
entS and several persons rom tne
ltahah embassy III N"''N'"s "'''
aboard. :. A.,
me f"hay wa. Was ",'r ,n'.;c,, III o INV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
SOUTH SEA BOOKS

PACIFIC GROVE. Cal. CUP.
The l2OO-book collection Of South
Sea island works owned by Albert
Scale, director Of the Stcinhart
AQUARIUM, San Francisco, will be
donated to the city library here
upon completion of new shelves,
the library board announced.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
Santa Claus Letters

Dear Santa Claus: - -,
have been Il good boy all the
vra,., | want You to please bring
me some toys. Pleas" don't Tor,
rct to bring me a pop gun ana
also some candy and nuts, also
tricyclc. And please remember
my friend. Fred CallncS: .n
'' JAMES FISHER.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

First grade child reads 80 words
2 minute. high school student
295 words Il minute, a college
student 325 words a minute.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
WINFRED EDNEl,
East Flat Rock
Dom. SANTA Claus:

Dear Santa Claus: .,
am a little girl four years old:
| want YOU to bring m" a pair OF
glovcS and doll, Il new dress
candy. nuts and fruit. And don't
forget the other little boys and
pirlS. Hoping to sec you soon,
JEARALEN EDNEN.
East Flat Rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

Lake, Ascotan, Chile, source OF
half the worlds supply of borax,
is $4,000 above sea level.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13

IDUUr NHNJl 'INWH'
| am little boy three years
old. ! want YOU to bring m" Il
pair of gloves and some SoN ana
some toys, candy, nuts an" ifu'I
and don't forget my little bahy
brother lie would like som" nice
things. viii be looking for YOU
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-13
EDNEYVILLE
) WINS GAME
Outplays Textile Jr. Col
lege 80 to rs; Girls De-
feat Chipman-LaC.

The Edncyvillc quint defeated
the Textile Junior college team
from Spartanburg, s. g., on the
Flat Rock floor Friday night, 80
to %. Beginning somewhat Shak-
lily. Edncyvillc Steadicd us the
game progressed and at the end
Textile was an outplaycd team.
Just before the end Of the half,
Dclmar Pryor melted two field
goals to give the home team the
lead, 10 to 3. The teams contn-
ued their cvcnly-matchCd fight,
the score at the end of the third
period being 20-l9 with Edncy-
Vile still leading. Griffin then
came through with two timely
goals TO put Edncyvillc ahead by
nvr points. Textile picked up
three points but Griffin got one
and Pittillo two goals TO give "a
neville safe lead OF ylgnl
points. Textile reduced it to five,
but the final whistle cut short
their rally. =,
For the local team, Shytlc Ted
the scoring with eight points,
while Pittilo, Delmm Pryor, and
Griffin each scored xix. woody
Pryor. although going Scor"icaS,
played perhaps the best game on
the floor. His password was 'X-
ccllcnt and his guarding brilliant
n ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10
Beacon Light to
Present MarleS
Griffin, Pianist

Sunday evening, at 8 p. m, De-
cember IL at Beacon Light
S. D. A. Church, GIG Lyndale Ave.
North, Minneapolis, one of the most
talented young musicians ever pro-
duced in the Twin Cities, Miss
Marles Griffin, will be presented in
piano recital.
Assisting in the recital will be C.
Edwald Sailing, guest soloist, who
will sing two numbers: Nobody
Knows" and the well known
water Boy"
On Miss Griffin's program will
be Beethoven's "Pathetique Soma
tai; Chopin's Valse Brillante in A
fiat; "Impromptu" by Reinhold;
Mozart's Andante (From Sonata,
No. 12). The second part of the
young artists program will include
numbers by C. M. Won Weber,
GODDARD, Mendelssohn and a group
of Christmas songs specially ar
ranged by Miss Griffin.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this recital. Admission is
free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10
Gift Bargains
At A. w. LANCER

The 10th Anniversary Sale of
H. W. LANCER, jeweler and watch
maker, located at 491 N. Dale St.
at University, is now going on.
A. w. LANCER says, 81 have been
at this present location for the past
ten years. 1 have built my bust
ness on the foundation of satisfied
customers.
"This 10th Anniversary Sale is
one in which every customer can
save 1870 on all merchandise q.
such as diamonds, watches, rings,
etc.
"Get your Xmas gifts here. l
appreciate your patronage, and
will be open every evening until
Christmas. Look for my ad else
where in this paper"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10
MRS. FORCE REELECTED
QUEEN ESTHER HEAD

Queen Esther Temple No. 2,
S. M. It's, Minneapolis, at its an
nual election of officers held Mon
day afternoon reelected Mrs. Re-
beque D. Force worthy princess.
Other officers elected in the cleo
ton presided over by Mrs. Naomi
Thomas, of st. Paul, national
deputy princess, were Mrs. Jessie
Jackson, worthy vice princess;
Mrs. Anna Wright, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Lucille Woodland, record
er; Mrs. Hilda Parker, chairman
trustee board; Mrs. Clara Napue,
Pilot; Mrs. Lutte Watkins, Joshua.
At the January meeting the in
stallation of officers will be held.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-10
ThrOngs Attend
New McGavOck
Home Opening

More than five hundred people
attended the formal opening last
Sunday of the new McGavock Flu
neral Home, Inc, at 697 Rondo St.,
st. Paul.
Visitors were still being received
at one o'clock that night and there
was a constant stream of people
Monday who were unable to attend
the opening Sunday.
Rev. A. H. Lealtad, assisted by
Rev. G. L. Hayden of St. James
A. M. E. Church, officiated at the
dedicatory services held at p. m.
The musical program was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Mabel McGavock
Lewis, secretary-treasurer of the
firm.
The home was banked with
flowers sent by the st. Paul Casket
Co., and A. johnson and Son, for
lists. A gift of two large plants
were also presented to the home
by the A. ]. Johnson and Son,
florists.
Messages of congratulations
were received from the Halle Q.
Brown Community House, the L.
A. Melker family, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson and many others.
Aaron ]. McGavock, president of
the corporation, and his associates
expressed themselves very CRATE
full to the public for the splendid
reception the concern has received
since its reorganization.