davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-02
REGISTRATION STATEMENTS
~ the Associated Press

Registration statements for new securi-
ties hled today with tho Securities Com
mi8Siou included: -
A6itihi Reserve Gold Mines, Ltd, Tofon-
70, Ontario, 9676, 600 Of 81 par common,
for huildinss equipment dsvslopment and
Lane wells Co., Los Anseles, manufae-
turer Of oil well specially tools, $3.50, 900
IN common no par value stock. for debt,
buildtn4s and working capital. Under
Evening star., 1937-09-02
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September 2.-Dividends
declared prepared by the Standard Statis-
tics Corp.
Initial.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate. Rod record. able.
Am Rolling Mil
~ cv pf----$l.12i2 @ 9-15 1O-14
Granite City Steel 37i7c 9-16 $50
Extra.
OeiselWemm Gilbert 25c 9-15 9-25
Accumulated.
ll Com Tel S6 pf SOC - 9-15 1O-1
Evening star., 1937-09-02
HONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. September R,-c.,l
money steady: l per cent ali day: prime
commercial paper. 1 per cent: time loans
steady: 1920 days. 1N: 4-o months. ~
rediscount rate, New York Reserve Bank.
! per cent.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
COttonSeed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady, IL to "A higher Sales
172, including two switches. Sep
tember, 1855: October, 76O-6l: Decem-
Der, 7.60-6l; January. 1852; March,
40. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
RUBBER FUTUREs.

NEW YORK. September & GR.-Crude
rubber futures opened auiet. z lower to s
hiafer. septsmbear le.3pk .DseSmbsr.
1o.b1: January. 1850. b@-0id.
Evening star., 1937-09-02

North south wales = urging leg.
i'lation to protect stock i7eseors.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
MONTREAL SILVER.

futures opened steady, unchan9sd 70 ia
points higher: September. 43.85b: Decem-
Der. 4306b: March. 43.b6b. Bid.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, September 2 (P.-
Bar silver steady and unchanged at
AN.
Evening star., 1937-09-02
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK September . [P-Nev
York Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-09-02

a. "
Mob & Ohio 4MsT >
Mob & oh NJ div 5s'47
Moha wk 4 n 4s'9l
AononE Pub 8 4h1e0
Monong Ry lst ~ 80
Norris 4 Es 3hs 5000
Aorris&Esssx 4h1ss
Namm 4 Sons IS '43-.
Eashv cast l. - Is
Nassau Eleo ls'Sl std
Natl Dairy ~ s'Slww
Natl Dis P c 4hs'&s-
Natl Steel - eS -
New Orl p 8 81 So A.
New Orl p 8 50 IS B
New Or Ter lot - 81
New Orl TAN 4hGse
New Orl TAM So 50 B
New Orl TAM sAs'EA
N 7 Central 34s'S3-
ny Central 1As ~
ny Central 3ks'%s--
NY Can't &4'A1---
NY Cent con - ~ -
NY Cent # 4hs 1013-
NY G RI ans 3o13 n
ny Cent It 50 3ol3--.
ny G l. Sh 3he ~
NYC Mich G 3hs'9s.
| NYCkSt L lst % ~.
NJ Chi 4 st l. - 4e
NYC&St l. AIS ~
ny Chi 4 81 L 60 -
ny Edison 34s s. D
ny Elis ref 34s'ee-
NY @ El HAP - a..
ny g Ell HAP 6o'4S--
ny Nh 4 II 3As'sl-.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

Miss Zillma Truman, formerly
of Salt Lake City, who trans.
ferred to the University of Mary
land only last semester, will play
the main feminine lead in the
campus Opera Clubs production
of Rudolph Frimls THE Vaga-
bond King" this evening and to.
morrow evening. The show is
scheduled to open at $50 in the
university auditorium.
Miss Truman, who will play the
part of Hughette, will be assisted
by Miss Georgia Grove, 407 Mas,
sachusetts Ave. N. W., as Lady
Katherine. William Rowe, 1902
Nineteenth st. S. E., will play the
role of Francois Villon as the
male lead.
Other Leading players in the cast
which is to be the largest ever
assembled for a Maryland club
production, will be Clara Tarbett
William Nolte, George Waingold
Robert Josephs, Harold FRANKIE
Robert Gottlieb and Marjorie
Buck.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
HIGH GASOLINE
TAX HIT

(OOnClHueu IrOm LOCAL FdgeJ
of an entire plan which they ulti-
mately will submit to meet the
prospective six million dollar def
icit next year.
They anticipate that the auto
weight tax proposal will yield an
additional $1,500,00O and that a
per cent tax on insurance poll
cies written by the companies will
produce another 100000.
Eighty per cent of the modern
makes of cars, they said, would
come in field which they propose
to tax at the rate of IS year.
It will be the subcommittee
purpose to revamp the local tax
structure so as to bring it in line
with modern tax methods" but
in no event to raise the taxes here
by more than six million dollars,
which, it is estimated, will be
needed to meet the deficit.
If it is found, before the appro-
priationS bill gets to the White
House, that a lesser amount is
needed to meet the anticipated
deficit, the subcommittee will re-
wise it's program so that no more
than the amount of the deficit is
provided for in the new impoSts.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
BOARD TO END
STOP SIGNS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April %
Seeking the moral support" of au
tomobile drivers here, Alexandria S
traffic board will discontinue use
of stop" signs at traffic intersec
tions in favor of signs reading
SLOW" or caution, it was an
nounced today.
In announcing the change, Cap.
tain of Police John S. Arnold said
"The board feels that the
"slOw'' or caution" signs will
conform better to the habits of
the majority of good drivers,
whose moral support it desires
in regard to all traffic regula-
tiOnS."
The present "Stop" signs will be
replaced gradually by "slow" signs
as new signs are needed.
The board also voted to close
Russell Road and Callahan Drive
to heavy truck traffic.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
WIDER PAROLE
USE ASKED

Broader use of the parole system
to first-offense criminals is urged
by Capt. M. M. Barnard, retiring
superintendent of District penal
institutions, as a means Of lessen,
ing overcrowding at the jail, work.
house and reformatory.
At a farewell dinner given him
last night by Jail employees. Cap
tain Barnard revealed he would
recommend his plan to the District
Commissioners in a letter Satur
day when he retires. He declared
'My plan is to work on these
offenders before they get to the
courts. When a man gets ar
rested, 20 into his case thorough
ly. In many instances it would
be feasible to Put these young
criminals on probation for a
year. / suggest Il ey be trained
for a trade by skilled social work
ers appointed by the Commits
SiOnerS."
The employees presented Captain
Barnard with a radio. Capt
Thomas M. Rives, Jail superintend.
ent, presided.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
! FACE TRIAL
IN STOCK SALE
CONSPIRACY

Harry E. Hanes, general man
ager of the Standard Appraisal
Co., of New York, and Milton
Janis, salesman for a New York
stock underwriting concern, were
scheduled to go on trial before
Justice 2. Dickinson Let's today
in the first case of it's kind to be
brought in any jurisdiction under
the false registration" provisions
of the securities act.
Don F.. Reynolds, member of a
prominent local law firm, was &C.
cused jointly with the other two
in the alleged conspiracy, which
involved the promotion of the Con-
tinental Distilleries and Importers
Corporation four years ago, but
will not be brought to trial at this
time.
Illness Delays Trial
His attorneys stated that Reyn-
oldS is now 76 years of age, is
very infirm and suffering from
an incurable ailment. In face of
these representations the court de.
cided to grant him a continuance.
The three are said to be chief
promoters of the distillery cor,
poration which never began op
erationS although it sold $4,000
worth of stock before the Securi,
ties and Exchange Commission III.
terfered with its activities.
It had many prominent per
sons on its board of directors in
Guiding former Senator Marion
H. Butler, of North Carolina
Harry Hull, former Commissioner
of immigration, and the late DR.
James F.. Coupal, private physi
clan to President Coolidge.
Directors Not Involved
Assistant United States AttorY
ney David A. Pine who is in charge
of the prosecution made it plain
however that the directors were
in no way involved in the alleged
conspiracy.
The indictment accuses the trio
Of conspiring with Ira Janis, now
deceased, and Daniel Reich, presi-
dent of the concern, who was not
indicted, to miSrepresent facts
concerning the value of the firm S
property in filing a registration
statement with the Securities
Commission on December 20,
1886.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
POLICE GRAF
TRIAL SPED
BY RULING

UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
April 28.-Chief Judge j. Walter
Mitchell, of the Prince Georges
county circuit court, today handed
down a decision that will speed
the trial six former county police
men, justice of the peace, bail
bondSmen and a police clerk on
charges of conspiracy to obstruct
justice.
The decision sustained demurr,
ers filed by States Attorney Allan
Bowie and special prosecutor Ogle
Marbury in answer to pleas of
abatement argued before the
court on April 10 by attorneys for
the defendants.
The pleas, which sought quastl'
ing of indictments returned by a
special session of the grand jury
last December were based on the
contention that the jury had con.
Sidered affidavits and other evil
dence termed inadmisSable.
The nine defendants we're in.
dicted as the result of charges of
collision in traffic violation cases
at the Hyattsvi1le Police Court.
Louis LeboWitz, attorney for the
Keystone Automobile Club of
Washington, who preferred the
charges, was accused in the abate-
ment pleas of comforting with the
foreman of the grand jury prior to
the special session regarding evil
dence in the case. The demurrers
filed by the prosecution main
tanned that such evidence was ad
missable.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
FINAL TRIBUTE
PAID BISHOP
IN CAPITAL

Services for Bishop William
Fraser Mcdowell, retired Meth
odist Episcopal Bishop of the
Washington area, were held today
in the Foundry M. E. Church, Six
tenth and P Streets Northwest.
His body was transferred to Della
ware, Ohio, for burial.
A native of Ohio, Bishop Nc
dowell, who had recently been
chairman of the commission on
unification of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died Monday
at his residence, 2400 Sixteenth
st. N. w. He had just returned
from a lecture tour of the South
and was stricken with a heart
attack as he left the train at
Union Station.
DIR. Harris Officiates
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of the Foundry
Church, was in charge of services
today which included addresses
from many of the most prominent
clergymen of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Addresses lauding
the services rendered by Bishop
Mcdowell were delivered by
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell, resi-
dent Bishop of New York, and
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, resident
Bishop of the washington area.
Scripture reading by the Rev. DR..
n Hills WTiI1ioT1nC CI1nnTinfnn dent
of the Washington district of
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
opened the services. Rev. Walter
S. Jackson, of HagerStown, Md,
read the TWenty-third Psalm, and
the prayer was rendered by Chap
lain of the House, the Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery. The
Rev. DR.. j. M. M. Gray, chancellor
of the American University, de-
livered the benediction.
Roper PaIlbearer
Secretary of Commerce Daniel
C. Roper headed the list of hon
orary pallbearers, which included
Senator John G. Townsend, jr., OF
Delaware; former Representative
Frederick Davenport of New York;
Representative Robert F. Rich, OF
Pennsylvania; the Rev. DR.. A. j..
Mccartney, DR.. Arthur C. Christie,
DR.. F. A. Hornaday, Rev. DR.. w. S.
Abernethy, DR.. E. H. Cherryington,
DR.. Ernest Lyons, Rev. DR.. j..
Phelps Hand, Rev. DR.. R. F. Coates,
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Baldwin, DR..
William E. Gunby, Rev. DR.. Jacob
S. Payton, DR.. Walter S. Hardin,
Rev. DR.. Morris E. Swartz and DR..
Holt Hughes.
Active pallbearers were: Rev. Jon
C. MILAN, Rev. Edward G. Latch,
Rev. ]. Luther Neff, Rev. Philip
E. C. Edwards, Rev. E. Barclay Will
cox, Rev. Ralph D. Smith, Rev.
William A. Reese, and Rev. Ed
ward A. Love.
A brief service will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
Gray Chapel, Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity, prior to burial.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

Extra! Extra" "Artist's Model
Slain" new novel by Michael
O'MaIIey. starting Monday. May 8.
Don't miss the opening chapters in
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
EDWARD B. BELKNAP

Burial in Arlington National
Cemetery today, with full military
honors, was accorded Edward B.
Belknap, chief electrician, U. S.
N, formerly of $40 Glebe Rd.,
Arlington, Va, who died April 10
at Naval Headquarters, Pearl Har-
Dor, Honolulu. Services were held
in the Fort Myer Chapel, with
Lieut.. Col. Alfred D. Vogler, corps
chaplain, U. S. NJ, officiating.
A native of Nebraska, Mr.. Bel
KNAPP, who served several tours
of duty as chief electrician at
the Navy Yard and Naval Oh
servatory here, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dora Shreve Bel
KNAPP, who was With him when
he died.
The honorary pallbearers today
were T. Flynn, chief electrician,
U. S. NJ; R. w. Morrison, chief
gunner, U. S. NJ; Warren F. Con-
dit. chief gunner, U. S. N; F.
Seibert, chief machinist, U. S. NJ;
and Edward Hinson, machinist,
U. S. N.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
TRAFFIC COURT
CONVICTIONS
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Walter Hinton, 1915 Swami st.
N. W., IS.
John E. Fitzgerald, Md, S..
William C. Strobel, Md, SIS.
Charles E. Bell, Md, S..
BENJAMIN Stein, It'll Morse
st. N. E., S..
William H. Schaefer, Md, SIS.
Aubrey C. Bodle, 306 Carroll
st. N. W., SIS.
Robert H. spicer, 514 Fifth st.
S. E., IS.
Lonnie Harris, 1921 Nichols
Ave. S. E., SIS.
Samuel T. Tauler. 900 Quincy
st. N. W., SIS.
Howard o. Michael, 9O6 Ham.
lin st. N. E., S..
Arthur Robinson, 10 jefferson
Ave. N. W., SIS.
Roy L. Estep, II R st. N. E., IS.
Francis ]. Murphy. 2315 Thirty
second st. S. E.. SIS.
Daniel T. Cox. no address
given, SIS.
Flo rian J. Lechuer, Mary
land, SIS.
Leith Fisher, no address S
given, SIS.
Frank C. Kelle, Maryland, S..
James Payne, 487 Hanover St.
N. w., SIS.
Nathaniel A. Abel, 3403 M st.
N. w., IS.
Joseph A. Muir, Maryland, SIS.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
BEN CHAPMAN
TO GREET BOYS

Ben Chapman. outfielder Of the
Washington baseball team, will
be on hand to greet winners of the
Washington Boys Club award
night" to be held at the club head
quarters, 230 C st. N. W., at 8
o'clock Friday night.
Frank R. Jelleff, president of
the club, and a leader in local
youth activities, will preside at
the ceremonies.
Officials of the club, for the
past II years, have recorded the
activities of members, and each
year certain boys are chosen to
receive awards for proficiency in
various lines.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
fish; Opera; Sports review; Vocal
concert. 2RO, 31.1 M, 1853 meg.
MOSCOW, I P. M.-Yakutia IN
1917 and 1887. RAN, 31.2 NJ, 9.S
meg.
HUIZEN, Netherlands, I P. NJ
Happy Programs. PCJ, 31.2 n,
$50 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P M.-Press Re.
view. DJD, 25.4 M. lit meg.
CARACAS, S:45 P. M.-Popular
orchestra. YV5RC, SIT M, So
meg,
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
POLLARD DIE
AT HOME IN
CAPITAL

John Garland Pollard. chairman
of the Veterans Administration
Board of Appeals, died here early
today.
The former attorney general
and governor of Virginia died of
bronchial pneumonia at his resi-.
dence, 1925 Sixteenth st. N. W.,
after suffering for 10 days. He
was IS years old.
His widow, the former Violet
Elizabeth MacDougal, whom he
married in 1888, his two sons, John
Garland Pollard, jr., and Charles
Pollard, and his daughter, Mrs.
H. Lee Boatwright, were at his bed
side when the end came.
A native of King and Queen
county, Va, he was elected COVER
nor of Virginia in 1929, defeating
DR.. William Moseley Brown of Ar.
lington by about 10000 votes. He
was defeated four years later by
George c. Peery.
Hines Pays Tribute
When notified today Of the
death of Governor Pollard, Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, Admins
traitor of Veterans Affairs, said:
"With the death of Governor
Pollard, the veterans have lost
a loyal friend, the Veterans
Administration a conscientious
worker, and the country a dis
tinguished citizen"
The son of the late Rev. John
Pollard and Virginia Bagby Pol
lard, he was graduated from Rich
mond College in 1891 with an ABB
degree. Specializing in law, he pur
sued his studies at Columbian Col
lege, now George washington Uni
verSity, here, graduating with a
LIB. in 1893 and an LID. in 1921
He also studied at William and
Mary College, Washington and Lee
and Furman University.
Mr.. Pollard began the practice
of law in Richmond and was ap
pointed delegate to the Virginia
Constitutional Convention in 1901
Subsequently he served as chair
man of the Commission on Uni.
form State Laws.
In 1904 he was elected Attorney
General of Virginia and served
from 1913 to 10 as a member
of the State Board of Education.
Served Overseas
When the United States catered
the World War, Governor Pollard
offered his services and served in
France and Germany as a welfare
worker. Returning to this coun.
try in 1919, he acted as counsel
for the War Department in adj
justment of war claims.
In 1920-21 he served as a mem
Der of the Federal Trade Com
mission. He came to Washington
in January, 1884, from the Vet
Grams Administration after being
defeated for a second term as
Governor of Virginia.
Formerly dean of the Marshal
Wythe school of government and
citizenship, at William and Mary
and president for 20 years of the
Childrens Home Society of Vir'
ginia, Governor Pollard also was
president of the Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts. He was former presi
dent of the Alumni Society of the
University of Richmond, a member
of Beta Theta Phi and Phi Beta
Kappa fraternities, and of the
Cosmos Club of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but he will be
buried in Richmond, Va.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
$50 Month Pay
Asked For 1850

Senator Ellison D. Smith Cd,
Of South Carolina, yesterday intro
duced bill to put $500 persons on
the Government pay roll-at SO a
month. They are cooperative OBJ
servers" who, Smith said, have
been helping the Weather Bureau
without pay for years.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
MRS. E. G. JASPER

Private funeral services at the
grave were held today in Arlington
National Cemetery for Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Jasper, widow of Capt.
Robert T. Jasper, U. S. NJ, and
mother of Mrs. William G.. DuBose,
wife of Rear Admiral DuBose.
Mrs. Jasper, who at various
times had lived in Washington,
died Monday in George Washing
ton University Hospital, after an
illness of two months. She came
here from Charles Town, w. Va,
to enter the hospital.
Besides her daughter, Mrs. JAS
per is survived by grandson, Will
liam Jasper DuBose, of Washing
ton, and two great-grandchildren.
She was an aunt of Mrs. William
Beverly Mason, member of the
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
MRS. MARGARET E. GEORGE
Mrs. Margaret Ellen George,
widow of Harvey A. George, died
today after a brief illness at her
home, 1915 Crittenden St. N. w.
She was rs years old.
Born in TaZeWell, Va, Mrs.
George, who had been a resident
of Washington for II years. is
survived by four daughters, Mrs.
John George, of Virginia, and the
Misses Sallie, Mary and JAMIE
George, of Washington; and two
sons, Samuel George, of Rich
mond, and William E. George, of
Orlando, Fla.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28

) BERLIN, $3.50 +. M.-The Two
Misers; Opera by Gretry. DJD,
25.4 m, 1177 meg.
LONDON, 9:55 P. Mai in
Pink" a broadcast revue. GSF,
1913 m, 1914 meg; esd, 25.5 m.
IT'S meg; Csc, 31.2 M, 9.58 meg.
PARIS, 10 P. M.-Gramophone
records; concert. TPA-4, 25.6 m.
1l.72 meg.
CALGARY, HAS P. M.-Wood-
house and Hawkins in "Nitwit
Court" A. E. McGregor and F.
Deaville. CJRO, 48.7 M, 6.15 meg;
CJRX, 25.5 m, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Gem Dealers 10 Meet
In Capital Sunday

The Observation-Disclosures District
of-Columbia Jewellers Association
will hold it's twenty.third annual
convention at the Mayflower
Hotel Sunday and Monday.
June Hamilton Rhodes, New
York, publicist, will be the guest
speaker at banquet at p. m.
Monday, final event Of the con-
Vention.
The Washington times., 1937-04-28
Biological Society
To Hear Scientists

Irwin N. Hoffman and Arno
Viehoever, noted scientists, will
speak before the meeting of the
Biological Society of Washington,
Saturday at p. m. at the Cosmos
Club, Madison Pl. and H SITS.
N, w,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-19
BLAKELY-SCROGGINS
NUPTIALS

Mr.. Daniel Blakely and Miss
Ruth Scroggins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. C. Scroggins, 582 st. An
thony Ave., were married by Rev.
F. Bothic, pastor of Olivet Baptist
church, Feb. 26, at the home of the
BRIDES parents.
The bride wore a baby blue chif-
fon dress and carried a beautiful
bouquet. Mrs. Blakely was attended
by Miss Arelas Blaney who wore
peach crepe.
Many lovely and useful gifts
were received by the newlyweds.
Mrs. Ella Golden, who has been
very i'll in Ancker hospital, is at
home much improved.
Rev. A. Brown is still confined
to the Veterans hospital.
Miss Zelma Cotton is wearing an
engagement ring. Who is the lucky
guy?
Mrs. R. L. Cox, 6S3 Rondo St.,
st. Paul, is back home after living
short while in Seattle.
Mrs. Cox intended to open a
spiritual temple but changed her
plans when her son was injured
and will resume her work here as
a spiritual reader.
Recently she visited friends and
relatives in Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Williams, $40
st. Anthony, entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pullam at dinner
March sixth.
Mrs. H. M. Hunt, 1888 st. An
thony is slowly recovering from
an illness that has confined her to
her home the past two weeks.
Mrs. Hunt is an active member
of st. James A. M. E. church, St.
Paul.
Mrs. Alvin Bell, BIT N. st. Al
bans, acted as hostess to the Twin
City Civic and Bible Study Club
Wednesday, March 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-19

avenue. twenty-five of his young
chums and schoolmates, boys and
girls, enjoyed the occasion with
him, played games and helped him
dispose of the 15-pound cake pre-
pared for the event. The young
sters were entertained by Donald's
older sisters, Mrs. WILDER Randall,
Miss Rose Storrs and Miss Eunice
Riley.
Mr.. Bob VIM, 2201 Fifth Ave.
So, entertained his sister, Mrs.
Osceola Wright, of this city at a
bridge party Thursday, March IL
Ten guests were present. Mr.. VIM
was an excellent host, serving sea
food in abundance.
The Gloom Chasers' Art and Lit
erary club gave a Hobo and Gypsy
party March II at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ollie Ray, 2318 9Th Ave.
So. A program was given by the
club and games were played; prizes
were won by Mrs. Mary Smith and
Mr.. Ollie Ray for the best Hobo
and Gypsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Laws, $40
Bryant Ave. No., entertained Rev.
F. w. MCGEE Of Chicago at break
fast, Thursday, March II.
Mr.. j. A. Newcombe, 1907 Pills
bury Ave., has been under the care
of physician for the past three
weeks. His condition is improved
Mrs. Jennie Scott, of Denver,
Colorado, is the house guest of
Mrs. Cassie Hill, 4O5 Sixth Ave.
So.
Before coming here Mrs. Scott
visited her mother, Mrs. Anna
Forbush, in Chicago. She will be
in Minneapolis indefinitely.
DINNER
Dinner was served in honor of
Rev. F. w. MCGEE Of Chicago,
March 10, by Mrs. L. B. Vaughn,
2810, Tenth Ave. So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-03-19

The S amt Paul Record e r
wishes to announce that Able Wal
lace, internationally famous men
talist, will conduct a weekly column
Of questions and answers for our
readers.
You are invited to send in your
private problems to this brilliant
young mentalist who will answer
them for you in his column which
will appear each and every week
beginning with this issue. Let him
help you solve your innermost
problems, just as hundreds of
thousands of other people have
been guided by his advice the world
over.
Turn to Page 5 and read the
first installment of questions and
answers. If you desire an analysis
of your own case, be sure to en-
close a clipping of his column to-
gether with your full name, ad-
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