davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
Contractors Arrange
Meeting With LANCER

Jamestown. N. D., July l3.-R-A
committee composed Of Miss Mary
Nierling. jamestown, president Of the
North Dakota highway contractors,
and Milton Rue and M. B. Monson.
Bismarck, was appointed to confer
with Governor william LANCER when
the group met in jamestown Monday
night.
The committee will discuss with tho
chief executive the reasons for the
delay In the approval Of the $200. 900
in state highway contracts on which
bids have been opened. The commit
tee viii also talk to him about some
adjustment between the state high.
way department and tho federal bu-
reau OF public roads. The meeting y
being arranged for this week IN Bis
n,arck.
The group also decided 10 tc.r tie
American Road Builders asbociattco.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
British Pretender
Is Fined l Pound

Southend- Sea. Eng. July
l3. ~ @ - king Anthony the
First" Tudor pretender to the
British throne, was fined q pound
sterling, about five dollars. Tues
day as the result Of his currency
program in one-man opposition
to the Bank Of England.
A southend-on-sea court con-
victed the would-be king, other
wise known as Anthony Hall, 2
former police inspector. on
charges Of selling his currency
leaflets IN . RESTRICTED area.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
Work Is Resumed at Last Strikebourd Calumet Plan
Loudenbeck Made
n. d. Prison Head
Former M'Lsan County Sheriff
ls Appointed to Succeed
Girdell Patterson

A. ]. Loudenbeck Of Eznmet, N. D.,
former Mclean county sheriff, was
appointed warden Of the state peniten-
tiary, Tuesday BY the North Dakota
board Of administration.
Loudenbeck succeeds Gdrdell Petter.
son, veteran member Of the Nonparti-
san League, who has served the post
for two terms under IN appointment
BY the board during the former adj
ministration Of Governor William
LANCER In 1888. His active duties will
begin Monday.
The appointment Of Loudenbeck,
who Is former member Of the North
Dakota house Of representatives, was
by Q unanimous vote Of the board
which met his morning with . full
membership.
It was the second appointment Of an
institutional head since terms In penal
and charitable institutions expired
July ], q. A Dodds, assistant superin-
tendent Of the state tuberculosis san
itorium at San Haven, being given the
position Of superintendent Charles
Maclachaln previously. Dodd's title
Is acting superintendent.
Other Appointments Delayed
Other appointments pending before
the board were not expected to be tax
en- up during the obsenoe Of Commis-
sioner Of Agriculture and Labor John
N. Hagan, ex-officio member Of the
board who will be at Grand Forks this
week.
Hasan, also q member Of the state
industrial commission was expected
to attend the district court trial on
claims Of the state mill and elevator
against the bond Of former Manager
A. +. Bonner. Attorney General p. o.
sathre, another member Of the u.
dusts3al, cosamissio,a, expects TO reach
Grand Forks Wednesday.
A Mclean county farmer since 1905,
Loudenbeck served two terms In the
house beginning In 1923 and was sher-
1T from 1929 to 1882. He has been ac-
lively farming since
Mrs. Jennie ulsrud, chairman Of the
board said no action was taken On coal
bids for the institutions. She said &C
tion probably will hold over until next
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
WATER COMMISSION
0KAYS ISSUANCE OF
Million IN BONDS
Revenue Will Be Used to Pay
Sponsors Share Of De. !
veIopment Projects
U. S. AGENCIES COOPERATE
Noodle, cummins and Holt
Asked to Confer With Au-
thorities in Washington

Decision to issue q million doNA<1
In water conservation bonds as ait u.
ducement to the federal government
to initiate q work-relief program fot
farmers In drouth-ridden areas OF
North Dakota was reached BY the
state water commission at q meeting
Monday night.
The money will be used to pay the
sponsors share Of water development
projects on approximately tho sau1e
system that the state and communts
ties assist In financing WPA prof
ects.
Action was taken after George 8.
Knapp, technical adviser, had told the
commission that by obtaining tree
labor projects could be designated
which will be wholly economic and
a good investment.
Henry Holt Deslgnated
It also was decided by the commits
sion to invite Robert B. Cun1mins,
state recovery director. and Thomas
H. Noodle, state WPA chief, to &C.
company q delegation from the water
board to Washington to discuss tho
matter with federal officials. Vice
Chairman Henry Holt was desiguated
by the commission to represent It.
Knapp also will make the trip.
Involved would be arrangements for
cooperation between various federal
agencies as well as between the state
government. Groups to be consulted
and whose co-opefstton viii be Asked
include the WPA, the Resettlement
administration and the Bureau OF
Reclamation.
Emphasis at the beginning will be
laid upon preparation Of the Trenton
B1ford irrigation project for use next
year II possible. Other well-known
projects involved are the Heart Butte
and Bowan irrigation projects and
numerous small enterprises which will
be Of benefit to more limited areas.
Problems Not Solved
The argument to be used is that the
government has poured millions OF
dollars into North Dakota but has
not solved its problems, as evidenced
by recurring demands for feed and
seed loans. Members Of the water
board expressed the view that &C
ceptance by the government Of its
leadership will be the beginning of q
program which, eventually, will make
further seed and feed loans unneces-
sary In the areas where the demand
for them has been most insistent.
Knapp reported that w. q. Sloan,
representative Of the Bureau of Rec
had visited the Trenton
Buford project last Sunday and had
seemed impressed by its possibilities.
He expects from Sloan q favorable
report on proposal by the water
board to Join with the Reclamation
Bureau in survey of the proposal.
Details Of the proposal were to be
worked out In conferences between
Gov. William LANCER, who initiated
the scheme following his conference
Will, county commissioners from the
drouth area here last week, and state
representative Of the federal agen-
cies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
Leopold Won't Accept
Premier's Resignation

Brussels, July l3. - R = Premier
Paul Van iceland submitted his res
ignation Tuesday to King Leopold but
the Belgian monarch refused to ac-
cept II.
Leopold did accept the resignation
Of Minister Of Justice De La Veleye.
bringing to . head . months old
cabinet crisis. Solution had been
postponed to facilitate Van zeeland's
recent visit to the United States.
Liberals had repudiated De La Vel
eye. contending the minister Of jus
tice was = traitor to the party for en-
tering the Van Iceland cabinet with
out consulting other Liberals.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
Anna Toland Services
to Be Held Wednesday

Funeral services for Anna Toland,
S3, Of Turtle Lake, who died Sunday
in . local hospital, will be held ct
2 p. m, Wednesday at Turtle Lake.
Miss Toland. who was single. was
born In Telemarken, Norway. Aug. 81,
1854. She came to the United States
SO years ago. and had been . North
Dakota resident since that date.
She was : member Of the Meth
odist church.
The Reverend Ernest Adams VIII
officiate at the funeral Wednesday.
Burial will be In tho Turtle Lake Gem
etery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
Caliban and Ariel
Put on Real Thing


Hollywood, July l3.-(R-Radio
waves, transient things. sputter
and die. but John Barrymore's
wheeSy Caliban and Elaine Bar
rie,s spritely Ariel live on In
deathleas black wax.
With unruffled dignity. John
and Elaine -Caliban and Ariel
Of front page romance since 1885
presented 1 radio version Mon
day night Of the play from which
they drew their headline Names
Shakespeare's Tempest"
And off-stage grinding away
ever SO softly. was the recording
machine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
n. D. TAXPAYERS TO
SUBMIT FIVE ACTS
TO. PRIMARY VOTERS
One Measure Will Provide for
Sale or Lease Of State
Mill and Elevator

sFSrgo, N. D., July l3.-(A9--Topped
by . bill to provide for the, sale or
lease OF the state mill and elevator.
directors Of the North Dakota Tax
payers association have chosen five
measures for submission to voters at
the June primary election in 1888.
The five, selected from q list Of
eight resolutions by the annual tax
payers convention in Minot last
month are:
l. A measure providing for the sale
or lease Of the state mill and eleva-
tor. at Grand Forks, within one year,
and that In making such sale or lease,
farm co-operatives be given . prefer
ence.
2. A measure providing for elimina-
tion Of the regulatory department ex-
cept as to functions dealing with the
analysis Of foods, paints, oils, var
nishes, gasoline, etc.
Take Rap at Solons
3. A measure prohibiting members
Of the legislature from holding state
offices or being appointed or employed
by the state or any department Of the
state during the terms for which they
are elected.
I. An amendment to the constitu-
tton providing for the election Of
tax commissioner for term Of four
years, said election to be on the no
party ballot, and extending the scope
ard power Of the tax commissioners
office to include supervision Of Ill
state taxes.
5. A measure providing In substance
that all fees, taxes and public funds
belonging to the state or its institu-
tions be paid to the state treasurer
and disbursed only upon proper ap-
preparation by the legislative Assem-.
bly,.
Specific Exclusions
In authorizing measure No. the
board determined not to include local
subdivisions In Its draft as originally
set forth by the Minot convention and
the board further directed that fees
belonging to the medical association,
pharmaceutical, dental, barber and
other similar groups, be specifically
excluded Is not being properly state
funds.
It was also directed that care be
exercised in eliminating payments for
losses from the hail fund, benefit
payments from the workmen's COM
pensation fund, etc., from the opera
tions Of the measure.
Three other resolutions Of the Minot
convention, calling for initiated meas
l1rex. verA laid over. with the thougtt
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
NO AGREEMENT WAS
MADE WITH. UNIONS,
SAYSCOV|P ANY HEAD
Labor Leaders Claim Victory
Because Of Truce Ar.
ranged by Townsend
SUNDAYS KILLINGS DEBATED
More Than Hall Of Regular
Youngstown Steel Company
Men Back at Work

East Chicago, Ind, July l3.-R,-
idle for IS days, workmen marched
peacefully through the gates Of the
Youngstown Sheet d Tube company
plants here and at South Chicago
Tuesday to resume production Of steel
at the last Of the strikebound Calu-
met district mills.
BY trains, city buses and automo-
biles, the men arrived at the mills and
reported ct, gates marked with large
notices that this plant Is open for
work on the conditions which existed
when work was stopped on May 26."
The signs, bearing the name Of J.
E Daily, manager Of the Chicago dis
trict for Yo1inastown. said "we have
not made any. aereernent or contract
with anv officiai nerson or orsaniza-
tion."
r. s. poistar assitant. to Daily. said
.1nnst . snn we're hack at the In
diana Harhor min ~ a.a0 : m The
rorm.i dsv enrce e hs .sid mas 4 mn
1 poist.r estimstsd I ' mona m than hs,f hsd
rst,,rneS ~ ~ train
~ W w..S..- ri.,,,, rr,ur.,h
Y..a.rs 5, ~. - .t..i r,crksr. Ar.
..s;..s. = .a...,,stt.. - s % .,,a,,,, ~ a.i,.S -.
ssa.,.a ss 10 .sasn ss;,s.,ss. w 1870 shs s
sa.s... sM.As a .e n,n Msa ,,,sta., n,,t t,,s,- ;
.sS e : .ssS...sa @ s1Ss -, ~ as ss.ss s..
c'salns wsle a'etessu s....: - wy 80. stas,
psny, sn4 ~ esoss,ss..ea ...s ~ ssse. 8.
Enployes, sa uenoens HLa.on.
OontlEsnS stavsmsn.s - arom ,.ssus cm
pany oI1c'sis snu GOV; ~ ~. s1Aa Cnso.u s.
townsend OF 1nolana also aooeu 70
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
8 Given Death for
Treason in Russia

Moscow, July l3-(R-A. B. MIDI
vani and seven others we're sentenced
to death for treason, terrorism and
conspiracy in Tiflis and Georgia on
July 9. said a communique in the
Tiflis newspaper arriving here Tues
day.
Mdivani's name was mentioned fire.
cuently during the January conspiracy
trial in Moscow, and he had been un-
der arrest for nearly year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
State v. F. w. to Name
New Officers Tuesday

Fargo, N. D., July ls.-tR)-Adop-
tion Of resolutions and election Of Of
ficers faced delegates to the North
Dakota Veterans Of Foreign wars and
their auxiliary Tuesday. A parade
preceded . banquet. at which speak
ers included national and state Off.
ctals, Monday night,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
Hunt for jamestown
Lost Boy Continues

jamestown, N. D.. July l3-R-
Search was to be continued Tuesday
for Wallace vaught. II. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Vaught, who disappeared
Thursday afternoon. He had started
Tor the Country club golf course where
he Is q caddy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
N. D. Traffic Toll.
1ea., AZ z@
y; 4: 80 A&

While Mr.. Kuehn was backing his
car out Of the driveway. the baby
moved into the path Of the vehicle.
She Was knocked down and died IN
her mothers arms without regaining
consciousness.
The girl leaves two brothers. Keith,
., and Waldo. I. Funeral services Will
be held at Lidgerwood Wednesday.
The family, which came from there
five years ago. had planned to move
there again this week.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
GLACIER TRADE HEAVY

G1AC1Ek TRADE mEAV1
Glacier Park. Mont, July l3.-lR-
Superintendent =. T. scoyen Of Ola
cier National park announced the
Fourth Of July traffic In the park this
year totaled 6,2l3 persons travelling In
1872 automobiles and II motorcycles.
the largest number ever registered IN
any single day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
LOST BOY FOUND

jamestown. N. D., July l3.-R)-
Wallace Vausht, l3-year-old James
town boy, who had been missing
since Thursday, waS found on. . farm
near Valley CITY Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
GRANTED DIVORCE

Chicago. July l3.-(R1-Mrs. Mary
Patricia Mars Furst. 23-year -old
heiress to the Mars candy fortune, was
granted . divorce Monday from VIII
liam Henry Ftrst. son Of q Minneapo-
lis attorney. on charges Of cruelty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
HULL APPEALS TO
JAPANESE. CHINESE

Warrington. July l3.-(R-Secre-
tary Of State Hull has appealed 70
Japan and China to stay out Of war.
He voiced American anxiety over the
Far Eastern crisis in talks Monday
with Hirosi saito, Japanese ainbasss-
dor and Zaung Teh Ing, counselor o
the Chinese embassy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
MRS. McLOUGHLIN DIES

Grand Forks. N. D., July l3.-(FE
Mrs. Phil Mclaughlin. 73. resident OF
Grand Forks since 1883. died Sunday
after . lengthy illness. She was the
wife OF Justice Phil Mclaughlin.
widely known Grand Forks resident.
The funeral viii b Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13
CALEDONIA gTARTs HOME

Montreal. July l3.-(Canadian
Press)-The Imperial Airways flying
boat Caledonia took off Tuesday from
st. lawrence river at TIA .. m. tCeT)
.or Botwood, Newfoundland, on the
start pS hes return 1isht 70 England.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-07-13

CAVALIER WOMAN IS BURIED
Cavalier, N. D., July l3.-(R)-Fun-
eral services for Mrs. Fred sutterlin,
81, wife Of Cavaliers mayor, were held
here Tuesday. She died early Sunday.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
ST. PAUL SOCIETY
By Estyr L. Bradley

Mrs. Walter Mcfarland, of 1016
Rondo St., was a charming hostess
at a tea Sunday, August 1, from
A to z p. M, honoring her cousin,
Miss Thelma Mcfarland of Chica-
go, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Farland. A pink and green motif
was used throughout. A large
green bowl of garden flowers
formed the table centerpiece with
two green candelabra holding two
large pink candles on either side.
Large vases of flowers were used
for decoration in the living and
dining rooms. Mrs. Jerry G. Har-
grave presided at the tea table.
Miss Marcelite Williams, daughter
of Mrs. Laura Williams, shared
honors with Mrs. Mcfarland in in
Producing the guest of honor. Miss
Jessie Sonian received at the door.
About fifty young people attended
the affair. Miss Mcfarland is a
charming young lady; and has been
the recipient of many social cour-
tesies.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
Friendly Merchant
Consumers Club
Continues Growth

The following persons have en-
listed with the Minneapolis Spokes-
man Friendly Merchants Consum-
ers Club and have received their
membership cards: H. Allen, Mrs.
O. L. Alexander, W. Gertrude
Brown, Elizabeth Bass Brown, F.
D. Brown, Kansas City Mo-, M.
Louise Bohanon, Martin Brown, w.
D. Brown, M. D., w. Butler, Mrs.
Ella Curry, Mrs. Marguerite
Combs, Mrs. P. R. Chavis, Albert
R. Carr, Alice L. Carr, Talmage B.
Carey, Dell Carey, Mr.. ]. w. Can
non, John P. Douglass, Sylvester
Carter, Mrs. W. H. Carter, Miss
Marjorie Carter, Ira Davis, Well
ington R. Emery, William Foster,
J. P. Givens, John Hall, Clifford C..
Hawkins, Edward W. Hayes, Mrs.
Mariene Hayes, E. Houston, Clar-
ence A. Hughes, Marie Hughes, Mrs.
VIM. Humphrey, Mrs. Percy C.
Hughes, Mrs. Adele Howell, Tyler
]. Howell, Leroy Jackson, Mrs. A.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
TAILOR MAKE YOUR EYEBROWS

Eyebrows contribute so much tt
the expression of the eyes and face
that they are deserving Of more care
than the average person gives them
Tie day of the pencil" line eye,
brow that was only fine thin line
Is past. because to delete the
eyebrows to marching line of
hairs Is to rob the face Of character
and softness It's trick that
makes a girl look hard and brittle.
An eyebrow is really an eyebrow
again - but this does not mean that
eyebrows may run wild Careful
plucking with tweezers is necessary
to make them look neat and we'll
kept.
The shaping of the eyebrows may
be done either at home or at the
beauty shop. If you pluck your
own. apply a generous amount of
cold cream or vaseline to the brOws
and brush them into shape before
you do any "tweezing." Then 1t
is important to remember to pluck
only those stray hairs above and be-
III" luS HdluTdl CGui6I lllI0. Alt0I
the plucking has been completed
apply witch hazel to close the pores
Make sure the tweezer is clean
sterilize If possible.
Daily Care
Eyebrows should be brushed
morning and night and each time
you cleanse your face during the
day with a small stiff brush. This
brushing stimulates growth and
adds lustre, besides training the
eyebrows to lie in their proper
alignment. It also gets rid of
powder which clings to the roots
Of the hair and looks untidy. The
first strokes should be toward the
nose to remove powder; the second
brushing should be toward the
temples to lay the hairs smoothly
and evenly In place.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

If your eyebrows are becoming
thin and dull. start caring for them
daily. nowl Eyebrows respond
beautifully to care. but disastrously
to neglect. Don't allow a day to
pass that you don't apply plain
vaseline or castor oil to them.
SkillfuI use of an eyebrow pencil
can make the brOws appear longer
and more attractive. After all
other makeup has been finished,
apply eyebrow pencil in short light
strokes toward the temples. Be
careful not to overdo it. If 1t Is
applied too heavily. it may spoil the
effect of that certain naturalness
we all strive for. The secret of
all successful makeup Is invis-
Utility. so the secret of using eye.
brow pencil effectively Is to apply
it only to the hairs themselves.
never on the skin.
For Stubborn Brows
Fuzzy. untidy eyebrows are not
attractive. and show lack Of care.
If your eyebrows are so unruly that
they do not respond to brushing.
the following procedure should help
you: Mix a, small quantity of
corn-starch with enough cold water
to form a quick smooth paste.
Then. before retiring at night brush
the eyebrows into shape and apply
the paste to them. Permit the
corn-starch mixture to remain on
all night and remove 1t the following
morning with warm water and soft
cloth. To counteract any drying
effect apply vaseline to the eye
brows.
Eyebrows play an important role
in the drama of social beauty.
They should go romantic. which
means that they should be as ma
ture intended them - with modern
improvements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

About one hundred Twin Citians
attended the reception at Sterling
Club Sunday, from two to five,
honoring Rev. and Mrs. Victor E.
Holly of st. Philips Episcopal
Church. Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Thompson of st. Thomas Church
and Father Alfred H. Lealtad, rec
tor emeritus of St. Philips Church,
were in the receiving line. Large
vases of pink and white gladioi
and pink and white asters were
used throughout the rooms. The
service table was attractive with
a lace cloth and a large bowl Of
gladioli and asters. An apprecia-
tive program was rendered by Mr.
Lounneer Pemberton, Miss Rosa.
mond Collier, Mrs. T. R. C. Tay,
Tor, and Miss Ransom, dramati,
reader of Detroit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Porter, of
655 st. Anthony Ave-, were host
and hostess at an attractively ap-
pointed dinner party honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Thomas. The
house was attractive, with large
vases of cut flowers used through
out, and the table centerpiece was
of gladioli and ferns. Following
dinner Mrs. Ermine Hall Allen rem
dered several beautiful selections.
Covers were laid for, in addition to
the guests of honor and the host
and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Allen, Miss Charlotine Moore,
Mrs. Ruth Thomas Hickman, Mrs.
Naomi Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Quedellis Martyr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

Parkerson, Lesda Reese, Warner
Rowe, Mrs. C. M. Sanders, George
Sanders, Helen M. Scott, Earl E.
Shamwell, J. H. Slaughter, James
w. Slemmons, Webster E. Stovall,
Mr.. W. S. Smith, Mrs. w. S. Smith,
Thos. Stovall, Jr., William R.
Simms, Milton Shanks, Glover
Shull, Mildred Shull, John Thomas,
Town Hall Cafe, Amison Thomp-
kins, De Velma Strong, Mrs. Mamie
Uptergrove, J. D. Ware, Stella
Washington, Miss Helen Waters,
Mrs. Charles White, Dorothy W.
Wilson, A. w. Wilson, and Mr.. F.
M. McGinnis, Kansas City, Mo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06
BABY SHOWER

A baby shower was given July
% for Mrs. William Dye, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lander,
1882 31st Ave. S., at the home of
an aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. C. Allen, 2737 Longfellow.
Those present were Mesdames
Matte Lander, mother of Mrs.
Dye, Leila Smith, Rosie Thomas,
Carrie Robinson, Annie Bell
James, Christibell Bantam, Ida AL
vas, Jessie Winston, H. Reddick,
Lille Vaughn, Lucille Ray, Birdie
Cullam, Leona Joseph, Eta Smith,
Sallie Thomas, Maria Rice, Addie
Burress, G. Smith, the Misses Yer
da Winston and Agnes Brent, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Mitchell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Dennis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

The Church Aid Club of St.
James A. M. E. Church will give
a silver tea musical on Sunday, Au-
gust 8, at the Sterling Club from
four to seven. Come have a sip,
through the lip, and leave a silver
tip. Mrs. Dorothy Payne and Mrs.
Cora Williams, co-chairmen.
Mr.. Lawrence H. Mccoy, of 288
N. Avon St., has returned home
from Miller Hospital and is able to
be up. Mr.. W. B. Tandy, of SOB
Iglehart Ave-, who was recently a
patient at Miller, has also returned
to his home and is able to be up.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

both seen these cool evenings Civ
ing certain trails rides around the
two towns.
The exclusive block on Rondo
St. was alarmed Saturday night
when a young Minneapolis matron
did a screaming act. She stumbled
over something" on a front porch.
Wonder what it was that made the
lady scream?
Watch all of those folks you hear
panning Twin Town Talk. Most of
them are afraid our sIeuths are
going to catch up with them.
They tell us B and S have gone
native.
D. V. is chasing a redhead these
hot days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-06

Sunday afternoon, August 1, at
S:45 p. M, over WMIN, Miss Be-
meta Edwards had as her guest
artist, Miss Ethel MCGEE of Chi
cago, who beautifully rendered
"For You" Mrs. Ermine Hall AL
len sang by request 81 Heard of a
City Called Heaven" Miss Ed
wards rendered "Chansom Trieste"
and Teddy Wilson arrangement
of "June Night"