davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
RUDOLPH SCHWARZ,
.GRABADOR

Toda clase de trabaios artfsticos Y
de letras de orc, plata y celuloide. Es-
tudios de grabado hechos en- Alemania
con practica de muchos amos en- Puer-
to Rico.
Allen 4s taltosl san 1uan.
\ Sc atienden ordenes de Ia isla I.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

Las carreras del domingo no tuvierOn
cl interes que 0tras veces.-Sinem-
barge hubO algunas sorpresas de-
agradables.-L0s dividendOS repair
tidOs fuerOn de pOca mOnta.-El
pool pago una minucia, para mayor
desgracia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
Fl, aHEI.EN,, Sic FUE AYER-

Aver tarde zarpo de este puerto pa
ra New York, con un cargamento de
10000 sacos de azdcar, y I'm bnen nd-
nero de bultos varios, el vapor He
len, de la Bull Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
LOS FIADORES DEL DIR. COLL
CUCHI

La fianza exigida por el juez Odlin
al doctor Coll Cuchf para apelar de
la scntencia impuestale este, fue
prestada por los sehores Enrique Con
zalez Beltran Jose Bazar. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19

100000 automobiles Dodge Brothers
corriendo en- ell mundo indican satisfac
cion, resistencia y economic.
Andreu Aguilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
Sub-Agente, Francisco V. Muiiiz.
T. observation-disclosures.
- Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
Distrito de Manati.

4 las 1880 p. III. del Il del cursan-
te, en- la Gale Francisco Alvarez, la
policia arreSt6 a Providencia Sierra
(a) La Osa, mujer de NAL vivir, por
haber alterado la paz publica. Al ser
conducida al dep0sito municipal, hizo
tenaz resistencia contra ell policia. y
en- un descuido de aquel, lie agarro ell
[revolveF-y conlel lie hizo; rapidamehte,
dos dispafos,a saliendo el gaafdia ileso
maagrosamente. Anteriormente, esta
mish1a mujerjen plena. .certe, trato de
agredir al juez Y al policia, al ser juz-
gada poraun4delito sanalogo. - IEsta vez,
Eel Juezale senalo fianzai de, $500, por
alterar la .paz, " de $2Q9, .por acome-
timiento gAaves7 . r utacasJr ii
slnisuito, de MaNagiiez. roi.3s
Como, a, lqstatP. NJ del. dia. is de los
cofrii!entes, en-. N. ia earFFetera que, ,f2 cf9nduce
h Apas5(c:o@5l,, ye9do el aatomoyiill. Ne.
P-42$, propiedad, de Reyes Garcia, ma ma
nejado por el mismo, chauffeur No.
:2431, -conidlciendo los pasaieros Po-
licaarpio Quinones, Julia Yut, Nicola
sa Morales y, Maria Pacheco, entire
lbs Kilometres 1873 y 1876, Sc desvid
hacia la 'Uriiia de la carretera, volcan-
dose y quedando con las ruedas' hacia
arriba y atrapados debajo los pasa-
jeros, falleciendo asi la joven Maria
| Pacheco, blanca, de 16 amos, natural
de Yauco. Ell Juez Municipal inves-
tigo ell case y senalo al chauffeur
una fianza de $1,000. para poder obte-
ner su libertad provisional.
Distrito de Ponce.
En- la maiiana del dia Is del actual
en- la calle Intendente Ramirez, Juan
Rodriguez, de so amos, mulato, natu-
raj de Sabana Grande, Sc suicide ahor-
candpse de. una solera de Ia .letrina, de
Ia casag donde, residia, FL Juez Mu,
nfcipal. investig6 Y ordeno el leYanta-
naiento del ,cqdaver. Sc ignora el no,
"a que le ,inYduio al. suicide a.
! Distrito dc Utuadq., =, ;, ,
S,El d{a a. asl cursante, en- ll. e! barrie
Angeles, Pedro MARTINEZ Morales, ,d{
2sianos de edad, Sc suicide colgandostl
de| un ;ai,rrbol.. Sc igncra' la causa que
10 ,indujo al suicide. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
LIE RoBARoN sU TRAJE

4 Leopoldo Renta, tripulante, del va
.por Helen, ha reportado la detec-
tive que lie robaron un traje de casi-
mir, valorado en- $500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
San Juan,-Pto. Rico.
ANGEL COLON, ARRESTADO

El individuO Angel Colon ha Sido
arrestado por la fuerza de la detecti-
We, por haber sustrafdo parte de una
bomba de aqua.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-19
ULTIMAS NoVEDADES EN- LA
ISLA. !
Distrito de Cabo Rob

DisFito de .CabQ Rojp. I r.
En- la tarfel del dia ii delscbrriente,
en- la calle DR.. Barbosa, el automo-
vii MOI $685. de, Juan g.. Sepulyeda,
guiado .por Ferdinand sCemas, chauf-
feur No, a21o3, ,arroll6 al nino Antonio
Morales, de IS. amos de- edad,. .fractul-
rapdole ell pibe. izquierdo,: ,siendo ,asis-
lido en- ell Hospital Municipal, 9. $50.
Ig,,i Distritp de GuayyanFiiIlllaa. GuayyEaflnF nFiiIlllaa!. t.pq ,
En- IA, nqche del 16 de los; {ffo}rrienttes f
Juan Torres lmat6 de una ipphalada, a
Martin Gonzalez. Ell matador fue
arrestado.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Z HUSBANDSPUT
On ALIMONY
LISTS
One Faces Contempt Charge
For Not Paying Wife as Or
dered by Justice Siddons.

A number of cases involving
domestic troubles received the at
tention yesterday of the District
Court, among them being the dis
missal of the suit Of Mrs. Theln1a
c. Griffith against her husband
Earl o. Griffith for a limited
divorce. She changed cruelty and
inadequate support.
Granville c. Bradford whose wife
Mrs. Betty B. Bradford sued for a
limited divorce was ordered by
Justice Siddons to appear Friday
and show cause why he should not
be adtudged in contempt Of court
for alleged failure to pay aiimonv.
Mrs. Bradford alleges that $62.5o
are due her.
Francis M. Williams Of Del Ray,
Va, was ordered by Justice Siddons
to pay his wife. Mrs. Anges NJ.
Williams 800 a month temporary
alimony. The wife is allowed the
custody Of their two minor daugn-
ters on condition that she place
them in the Epiphany school for
girls.
The father is directed to pay the
cost Of their schooling and mainten-
ance. Mrs. Williams sued for an
absolute divorce; the husband max
ing counter charges and asking that
his wife's suit be dismissed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Has Fine Time Tossing English at
Mother Who Retorts in Spanish.

men Rosa CEaves Velando-and
now It's just Mrs. Brown!
It took the good part Of that
afternoon and well into the eve
ming to find ali this out, but 10
was worth it. Their mother IL
so adorable when she tries to
make herself understood. don't
blame MIR. Brown for not teach.
ing her English.
With eyes and smile like hers
you don't need much Of any Ian
guage.
She managed to make me un.
derStand that it's q Spanish Gus
tom for the children to take both
their mothers and fathers names.
When they marry they drop their
mothers name and take their
husbands. Seems like they have
figured out better way than the
Lucy Stone League.
LIKES NEW YORK.
For instance, little Tresetta IL
now Tresetta VeIandO- Brown.
And some day when she marries
she will be Tresetta Brown-Who-
ever-she-marries!
think it's q cute idea myself.
Finally, to cur joy, Mr.. Brown
came home, and he became our
interpreter. / was interested to
find what this delightful little
Spanish lady thought Of New
York.
She loved IL from the minute
she saw It. Mr.. Brown said she
declared the thing she liked best
was TO see the older women en-
jOying life as much as the
younger women.
And she has discovered that
the New York woman loves chill
dren even II she hasn't any, or
carried q wrist hound. Every
where she goes she finds that
they stop to say something sweet
to little Tresetta and Billy Brown
The darIings!
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
SCHOOL CIR | s
STAGE SHOW
Of FASHIONS
Children Make Own Dresses
and Proudly Display Them
Before Parents.

Dresses costing an average OF 81
cents apiece and made by children
were exhibited in the Fourth B grade
of Franklin School yesterday after
noon. Girls Of the class donned the
clothes and before an admir1nS
throng staged a fashion show.
Mothers and school officials VINO
attended the show declared that the
frocks worn would cost 81 at any
Washington store.
Charles William Hart, elght-yeaf.
old son of Charles Hart, principal OF
Eastern High School, presided, IN,
PRODUCING each girl as she walked
up to the raised platform and ex-
hibited her handiwork.
Miss Anna NJ. Cook. teacher OF the
class. arranged the show. The girls
have been working several weeks
on the dresses.
Girls taking part were Georgia An
rien, Margaret Wagner, Loretta
Smith. Margaret Smith, Veronica
Smith, Julia Rupp, Josephine DufGel'
Gertrude Angelier, Gladys Cooper.
Edris Dodge, Doris Finck. Tillie Nor
wood. Leona Peyton, Elizabeth Can
non, Marion Watson, Madeline Zane
lopti, Ruth Miley and Helen Snyder.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
CHURCH HONOR
TOHEROES
Of WAR
Dedicated With Eloquent Trib.
ute at indianapolis CIoister
BY Col. c. B. Mccullough.

PARIS, May 3O.-Col. Carleton
B. Mccullough, Of Indianapolis.
Ind, representing the American
Legion, paid a glowing tribute to
the allied dead of\the world war at
the conservation OF the Memorial
Cloister of Holy Trinity Church
here today. He spoke as follows:
I'VE stand in the presence Of the
heroic dead.
1.-THE organs note, reverberating
through these mullioned aisIcs,
shall wake the memory Of their
gallant deeds, and thrill the pulse,
and CLINT the eye. The sturdy ivy
reaching for it's crest, shall sym
bolize their noble purpose. This
cloister, built by loving, reverent
hands, shall be the shrine to which
converge the paths of those who
wish to pay the homage due the
fallen.
Their grosser vesture lies IN
Belieau Wood. Romagne, Suresnes.
Their spirits hover through these
vaulted hills and pass in brave ar
ray before unseeing eyes. In SER
ried lines they sweep along with
guidonS to the fore. Come rolling
caissons laden with potential death,
the Gathering tanks, the rhythmic
cadence Of the tramping feet, The
shouldered rows Of FURNISHED steel.
Come straining feathers Of converg-
ing lines Of vans, and rumbling
guns; and overhead the avion, de.
tying Natures laws. Comes then
the scarlet cross against the white,
bearing Christ's mercy.
Left Us Heritage.
"They are the envied ones, ours
ID the heritage. They left the
forge, the plough, the counting
room, the school, and marched
away because bugle blew. A bugle
sounded from the western front
and every vibrant chord in every
heart responded to the call. They
followed 1t across the traclxless seas,
nor lost its echo In the rushing
storm. They followed 1t through
weary desolate miles where ruined
towns and devastated fields bespoke
their need.
"They lay amidst the tangled
wire along the battle marg6 and
heard it still. The fingered light
against the cloud, the mud, the
Grassland then the dark! But
still 1t echoed in their soundless
ears, the bugle call of human rights.
STONE WALLS TO SPEAK.
80 come we here to do them
lasting honor. This chiselled stone
shall stand when empires die. The
generations pass and memory grows
dim; the yellow parchment curls
and fades; the written page is|
tinctured oft with guile. The truth
full stone alone remains through
centuries to tell the story Of their
sacrifice.
Gods mercy take them all. The
flower of France, and England's
best, and Belgium's brave, and
Italy's Alpine sons, and all that
gallant company. extend their arms
to greet these noble souls who gave
their ell supremely. And when in
after years our cbildren's children
come in reverence to learn the
deathless story craven here, these
living walls shall speak"
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

RACER; double pink, first, Mrs. N.
L. Collamer; second, r. G. King;
third, Mrs. Clinton Thompson;
double white, first, Mrs. N. L. Col
lamer; second, Mrs. Clinton Thomp'
son; third, Miss Marie Garland;
single peonies, Mrs. Clinton Thomp'
son; collection, Mrs. Clinton Thomp-
son.
Iris, beardless, first, Mrs. Clinton
Thompson; bearded, first, Mrs. Gin
ton Thompson; second. 3. D.
Howard; third, Mrs. Clinton Thomp-
son; collection, first, Mrs. Clinton
Thompson; second, B. j. Howard;
pansies, first, Mrs. Semstead; second
Mrs. w. Gary; third, Miss Marie
Garland.
Henerocallis, first. Mrs. Clinton
Thompson: second, Mrs. N. L. Col
iamer; cornflower, first Mrs. Walk
or Henderson; second, B. ]. Howard;
any other perennial, first, Mrs. N.
L. Collamer; second, Mrs. N. L.
Collamer; basket arrangement, first,
Mrs. N. L. Collamer; gaillaidia, Mrs.
N. L. Collamer; peoples, annual,
first, Mrs. w. L. Gary; second,
Mrs. w. L. Gary; climbing roses,
first, N. P. McDowell; second, Mrs.
H. L. knight; third, Mrs. Hamm;
perennial peoples, first, Mrs. N. L.
Collamer; second, B. ]. Howard.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
By FAY KING.

The first time I lamped the
two youngsters they were rOmp-
ing along the hall together. She
was about four, with eyes black as
shoe buttons and tiny gold rings
I'm her ears. Little brother was
q year or so younger, and was
garbIing away with what / thought
was q new brand Of baby talk.
but when / tuned in it turned Nut
to be Spanish. They didn't want
to make friends with me, but they
smiled q lot and their dark olive
skin made their perfect little
teeth look lots whittier than pearls.
The next time / saw them a
great big, tall, stout, goOd-natured
regular American was leading
tIena-0r, should say, trying to
lead thenl-by the hand, but they
were both putting up q great
down on the floor and didn't
seem to want to 60 with him at
all, and II he hadn't been such q
fine looking fellow i would have
fallen I'm and tIrailed him. figur.
ing IL was q kidnapping!
ANYTHING SEEMED TO GO.
The third time / saw them they
were with q dark, vfVaeiOUs.lOOk-
ing woman that anybody could
sec was their mother, and /
stopped to pat them on the head
and IL pleased her, and the first
thing you know she and / were
talking away like wildfire, only
we couldn't understand what we
were saying, because she was
talking Spanish and I was talk.
ing Engllsh, but she could see
was praislnG the kids and ]. could
see she was trying to tell me how
good they are!
Well, after the first few laps Of
this harmony, we both halted and
gave each other q chance to say
something we would try to under
stand, and between the few for
eign words i can speak and the
similarity between them and
Spanish, we got ON q bit better.
and finally I found out that she
is on her first trip to the United
States with the American hus-
band, who was the guy / saw the
kids with the second time.
HAIL FROM PERU.
/ found out the little girl is
four and the little boy Is two and
that their names are Tresetta and
Billy BROWN-and they come
from Peru!
Their mothers name was Car
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
100 AMATEURS
INFLOWER
EXHIBIT
Mrs. N. L. CoIlamer and Mrs
c. Thompson Prominent
Among Winners.

+. Mrs: N. L. ColIamer and MRS
Clinton Thompson were prominent
last night when more than lot
amateur exhibitors competed in the
flower show of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association at the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church, -FOUR
teenth and Emerson streets north
west. Each of these women won
several first prizes.
Awards were as follows:
White roses, first prize. Mrs. N.
L. ColIamer; second prize, Miss
Marie Garland; red roses, first, Mr..
Dexter; second, Mrs. Walter Hender-
son; third, Miss Mitchell; yellow
rose, Mrs. Beuchert; radiance roses.
first Mrs. George Finch; second.
Mrs. Hamm; third, Mrs. w. l..
Gray; stray roses, first, Mrs. Gin
ton Thompson; collection j. b.
Dexter.
Peonies, double red, first, Mrs. N.
l.. Collamer; second, Miss Mary
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Blind WIDOW IS
ROBBED AND
SLAIN
Son Returns to Home in New
York and Finds Mother
Strangled to Death.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Mrs. Anna
Lee, fifty.six years old. a widow
and blind, was found straugled to
death and robbed in her home here
early today. The body was found
by her son, William, seventeen
years old, on his return from work
at q newspaper plant.
The young man found his mother
on q bed. Unable. to arouse her
he notified a policeman who sum-
n1oned an ambulance. At the hos
pital it was decided she died OF
natural causes.
Later, however, the police found
a quarter-inch cord tightly drawn
around Mrs. Lees neck and a
bruise on the side of her head.
The motive for the Staying, accord
ing to the first police theory, was
robbery.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
UNIVERSITY GIRLS DRAW
BOW IN ARCHERY SPORT

SEATTLE, Wash, May 30.-More
than 100 women students at the Uni
versity Of Washington here are en-
gaging each day in the sport of
archery.
Some are drawing the bow in reg.
ular classes in gymnasium for cred
it's, but the majority are in the sport
for it's own sake. wv" sweaters are
awarded the girl athletes on a sys.
tenn Of points.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
BOY HIT BY BASEBALL
FALLS DEAD ON FIELD

SALEM. Mass, May 30.-Walter
Hilenski, a grammar school pupil,
was struck above the heart with a
pitched bali during an elementary
school league baseball game here and
died q few minutes later. He was
thirteen years old and one Of fam
lily Of eleven children.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
"A NesD Shipment Of
Silk-and-C Cotton Crepe
de Chine, $1.OO

compromise between the arstocracy of real silk
crepe and the practically and economy of summer cot
TONS This lovely fabric has all the crnky loneliness
of silk with highly lustrous weave, yet the cotton
threads make it more durable under steady and
tubbings.
It is yard wide and shown in all the colors,
including Egyptian, Oriental and other prints.
Finer grades at SIPS and $1.5O yard.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
PILSUDSKI RESIGNS AS
POLISH CHIEF OF STATE

LONDON, May 30.-General Pill.
sudski has resigned as chief Of the
Polish state, said Central news dis
patch from Warsaw today. Chief of
state is equivalent to president Of
the republic.
The Polish cabinet resigned sever
al days ago.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Printed VOiles
Use

The printed voilesis still
to hold it's place of inn
portance among summer
frocks, and is here shown
in many Bulgarian, Egyp-
tian, floral and other
prints; on both light and
dark grounds. 40 and al
inch widths.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Lucette FrOcks for Girls
1928

The same attrac-
tive materials and
smart styling that
characterize Lucette
frocks. for grown
ups, yet there is an
understanding girl
ishness about these
that make them at
tractive to the par
ticular girls them
selves, as well as
appealing to the
mothers.
Dotted swiss, nor
n1andie voiles, dot
ted or lowered
batiste, trimmed in
various pretty ways
with organdie, pique
laces and contrast
ing colors. Many Of
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

Seaside HOte

90 Rooms Is Ocean Front
Opens June and with . Big Dance In the
Evening.
New proprietor; thoroughly renovated.
Private and public baths. Running
water in every room. Rates. two In
room, $500 day up; $3.50 week up. Ca
rage attached. III. O. CROPPER, Prop
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

Potted Plants
for window boxes or garden. Home
grown and sturdy. GUIDE. 1919 F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Woven Tissues
Special, &c

Summer. blouses and
dresses cannot fail to be
both cool and dainty
when fashioned of these
pretty sheer tbs su e 9.
Shown in combination
stripes of various summer
colors. SO inches wide.
{ Floor. Lansburgh & Brother.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
BlOOmer Dresses, $1.5O

Three pretty styles to choose FROM and number of
attractive washable colors. One is plain blue cham
Bray trimmed with checked gingham, while others
show various patterns of gingham throughout. Some
have leather belts. Sizes 6 to IL years.
Fourth Floor Lansburgh Brother
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

them are the favorite bloomer dresses that be-
coming to girls of all ages. Sizes z to ID years.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

First Floor, Lansburgh 8 Brother.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Memorial Park Is
Ready for Fourth
City Playground |
Place of Rare
Beauty

Memorial park is in readiness for
the Fourth OF July celebration. Never
was the city playground more attract
i've than it is now While recent rains
have detracted somewhat from the
beauty of flowers, the effect is expect
ed to be entirely obliterated by the
Fourth If sunshine continues for the
remainder of the week. Under the
direction of William Bischoif. park
superintendent. grass has been closely
cropped on the vacant block north
east of the tourist camp and this will
probably be the scene OF boys base
ball game if arrangements can be
made for such contest. Lawns were
moved Thursday to permit normal
turf for the many feet that will tramplt
over the sod next Wednesday. Grass
seeded last year around the kiddie:
wading pool, is well established ano
the mud and dirt which interfered with
the enjoyment OF this part OF the play
ground will not vex mother who wan
their children to preserve an immacu
late appearance during the day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Schools Are Popular,
As Attendance Shows
New Courses Continue
To Swell The
Classes

Washington.-Over 5,975,00 more
pupils are attending schools in the
United States at the present time than
were enrolled 20 years ago, accord
ing to Information obtained from the
Bureau OF Education of the Depart
ment of the interior.
In 1902, the number OF pupils in the
schools OF the country was l6,l23.O5O.
as compared with 22,l00,070 in 1922.
The value of the property used Tor
public school purposes has quadru-
pied in this period OF time, the amount
in 1902 being S60l .s7l ,307, in 1922, ST.
4O9, ,7lo.l1.
Enrolment at agricultural, mechan-
ical, and technical colleges has also
shown big increases in the last 20
years. The attendance at agricultural
colleges, including veterinary science
and dairying, was 6.278 in 1902. while
in 1922 there were l5.434 students en-
rolled. Pupils attending engineering
colleges totaled l0,l4s in 1902 and
27.4sl in 1922.
Architectural institutions had en-
rolled l78 in 1902 and 5l3 in 1917
while household economy colleges
showed an attendance of LILO in l90Z
and 6.Sl2 in 1922.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Parade Committees
to Convene Tonight
States Section Chairman
Issues Call; Idaho
on Deck.

Fourth OF July parade committees
will meet at the Commercial club
rooms this evening. according to a
call broadcasted by r. L. Field, chair
man OF the states section. If the five
mill tax levy meeting at the city hall
is adjourned in short order after con-
vening at o'clock. the parade meet
ing will be held Immediately afterward.
Otherwise. the latter meeting will be
convened about S:45. Mr.. Field an
nounced. 1t was impossible to find
an evening without conflicts.
Chairman OF state sections are ask
ed to attend. Other parade commit
tees, too. will find the meeting 10 their
interest.
One OF the features OF the states
section will be that devoted to ma
tive sons" While almost every other
state has already been accounted for.
Idaho itself was overlooked. However,
the 'home grown" will be out in mas
Sc. Mr.. Field believes with something
that will knock Kansas and Iowa off
the map.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-29
Local Advertising
Idea Gets Setback
Idaho Exhibit at Port
land Apparently
Unpopular.

Responses to letters sent out to II
Idaho cities boosting Business Wo-
mems clubs asking appropriations for
an Idaho exhibit at the national con-
vention in Portland next month have
not met with a generous response. ac-
cording to X. T. HURT. Commercial
club secretary. Twenty-Five dollars
was appropriated last week by the To-
cal Development league with view
OF obtaining similar amounts from
other commercial organizations, pool
ing the fund and giving Idaho first
class state appropriation.
Other commercial clubs apparently
have the idea that this appropriation
is designed to increase funds set aside
by the various Business Womens
clubs for local displays at Portland,
The Nampa board of directors took
this view. communication from Mrs
W. II. L. Neimeyer indicated. This
is not accurate. Mr.. Hurtt explained,
the idea being to supplement what
various women's clubs contributed 10
the Portland displays sum that give
Idaho an opportunity to use the con-
vention for a striking state advertise
ment without losing it in the maze OF
many inferior town displays.