davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
MATHERS TELLS HOW TO INCREASE
TOURIST TRAVEL THROUGH ARIZONA

stone park, in the Colorado Rockies
and in the Utah parks. 1t is impress
i've to everyone who stands on the
north rim of the canyon and listens
to the tourists who express their
wishes that they might cross the Colo
RADIO river. 1t is made more impress
i've by the fact that California attrac-
tions are no longer the Mecca for
thousands of tourists, but that the
great scenic features of the inter-
mountain states are drawing in IN
creasing numbers each year the bulk
of tourist travel.
The present road from Flagstaff to
the north rim is not negotiable. Only
five cars this summer have succeeded
in making the trip from Flagstaff to
the north rim. Motorists must journey
through. California, Nevada and Utah
to reach Fredonia, distance of near
! ly 900 miles. The return trip to Ari-
zona can be made over Lees Ferry
Flagstaff road because gravity will
pull cars down hill when motors re-
fuse to pull them up, though a car
making the trip under present condi-
tions will never be the same old car
again.
Were a road built to follow the old
pioneer trail from Lees Ferry, up the
House Rock Valley to Fredonia,
grades would be removed and Arizo-
ma residents might travel from Phoe-
nix to the north rim Of the canyon in
two or three days. A large share OF
travel, both on pleasure and business
bent, now being recorded throughout
the year in the states north of Arizo-
ma would have a means of reaching
Arizona and the southwest.
Coconino county has improved its
road from Flagstaff to Lees Ferry,
but the development is not county
matter. A bridge should be built at
Lees Ferry by the government, and
the overnment and state should CO.
operate in opening up the only point
| of north-south passage between west
ern Colorado and the Pacific coast
highways.-Robert w. Weekes in the
| Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

zone of the most essential needs in
Arizona today is a highway develop
ment that will serve to connect up
the centers of interest within Arizona
to the main routes of travel in neigh
boring states," declared Stephen G.
Mather, director of national parks, on
his recent arrival in Arizona after a
summer of inspection of national
PARKS in the northwest and on the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. Mather made particular refer
ence TO the need for a north-south
road through Arizona, linking up the
great scenic attractions of the state
with those of Utah, Colorado and the
northwest. The facts that he has col
lected in support of his contention
that a highway through the Northern
Strip is necessary, are indlsputable
and are based on a close study of the
tide of tourists travel made by the
superintendents of national parks and
by personal interviews with hundreds
of tourists this summer.
MI. Mathers suggestion, however,
is not needed to prove the point. A
trip into Southern Utah and through
the Nrip of Arizona by the most
casual observer is sufficient to con-
vince him that there is demand fol
connection with the populated sec
ton of Arizona, and that the demand
is voiced on the roadside at national
park camps at every spot where
tourists congregate.
The Arrowhead trail, leading from
Salt Lake City to Los Angeles, must
be as heavily travelled as any malE
highway in the west. Hundreds OF
cars pass over it daily, and it is
the main route from large centers
of population to the great resort re
gions of Utah, Colorado and to Yel-
lowstone park. Mile after mile of
this highway is boulevard, and road
gangs are engaged today in building
the few remaining links yet unim-
proved.
Within short rides from the high
way are the newly created Bryce
Canyon National park and Zion Ma
tional park in Southern Utah, and
from these two scenic spots drive
of one day carries the tourist to the
Incompatible Grand Canyon of Ar-
zona. At the national parks tourists
are urged by sign board and by the
park rangers to view the Grand Can
yon, and records obtained at the
Grand Canyon park entrance on the
North rim show that during the first
half of this summer more cars made
the trip than during all of last year
despite bad roads and the necessity
for tourists retracing their tracks
for several hundred miles again to
reach the Arrowhead Trail.
Interviews with national park sup
erintendents in Utah, with scores OF
tourists, with business man in con-
kact with tourists, prove beyond any
doubt that were the government and
the state of Arizona to build high
way from the Utah line above FIRE.
onia, to the North rim and thence to
Lees Ferry where the Colorado can
be crossed and the improved Coconino
county road to Flagstaff reached,
the bulk of the tourist travel that
reaches Southern Utah would be di-
verted to Arizona and its attractions
rather than to the long journey
through mile after mile of unattrac-
tive desert in Nevada and California.
The tide of travel is the condition
that impressed Mr.. Mather during his
summer in the northwest, at Yellow
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
STILL, IT'S OUTSIDE OF MAIN

A London writer tells of meeting
Sinclair Lewis 7-year-old son and re-
marking to him: "You must have
travelled a great deal"
"Oh, no, not much," he answered
"You see, / always go to the, same
America, England, Switzer-
land, Italy-I just go to these places
again and again. Oh, no, / haven't
really travelled"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12
OFFICIAL MINUTES

office County of Coconn Flagstaff Ar,
September
the Board of Supervisors met today
Present Members Taylor and Clerk
Rck Deputy Mckinney and County Attorney Frank Harrison
Meeting to a $50 by Chairman Rttenhouse
the Board
aid Federal for the completion OF the 2
between Canyon Dabo
Canyon Lefebvre stated
the the
highway attention The
finances follows:
Fromth Maintenance $13 269.50
FromS Seventy 26,64137
d -
Twenty-Five per Fund 34,62704
Federal Aid "a and the
project. Work the fmer i'm
meday Highway the latter @
bids advertised
petition the establishment National
south of
R. 4E said pointbeng approx
A. T. F. Railroad thence
nhny direction the intersection of the boundary of the Grand
Canyon National Park with the Williams Grand Canyon Road at
miles south of the Ed Tovar Hotel This petition
following of
pointed:
j. B. Wright
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12

$40
Maxwell, 24071
4441 Lightning Delivery Co, road 900
31O5
Supply Co., $780,
4444 . F wesley road - - - - 9o75
Duffy Bros, 1876
4446 Martin Buggeln, $1,000
4447 J. c.. Pierce road 1000
4448 J. Gison road 96.7O
Flagstaff Lumber 21O
Williams Motor Co, 2827
4451 Arizona Highway Department road $500
Ross, 1000
4454 Road Camp, 1910
4455 Wilson & Coffin, road 973l
4457 Standard Oil Co., 62515
w. Switzer 9280
4459 Kelly Springfield Tire Co, road 1924
Flagstaff Vulcanizng Shp road 10000
23327
44s2 standard Oil Comnanv road - ~ i - - - POI 73
D. Babbtt road 4958
BabbiH Williams road 2o255
FrankB $500
i. A Deren, road 800
4467 Flagstaff 445
A. Reed, road 7O26
4469)
to )
4482
448s Road, 1885
4489)
report Peace showing the collection of
for the month August checked with receipt and
proved.
of F.
the of indigen treated during the month of
August presented and approved
The report of Dr. D. Jeffees County Physician
showing the number of ndgens for the month August was pre-
sented and approved.
of August presented and approved
the of Williams ordering the Board of su
sidewalk along the east side Of lot in
block Of the Scott addition in the town Of Williams was presented and ap
proved.
es sarzmn Murray appeared requesting
how they could attain
construction bridge within the
of the
Highway them to B. Wright County Engineer and
requested appear explain
notify Sheriff that would
be allowed the future only per
following levied approved
LEVY FOR COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
with the provisions of paragraph 28 Title 49, Civil
Code Revised Statutes
collected within cou
for County Indebtedness year 1924
Redemption Fund.- Coconino County ----~.~---.~$ O113
Funded Indebtedness .~.---------~- O127
In accordance provision Title Hbad
Civil Code transmit below statement of
levied and collected within county for
AUTHORITY: PER $4,000
/ FUND.-
R. s. 1918 Penal & Civil codes:
1913 Laws of 1915, Laws of 1917,
Laws of of Fifth Legislature,
1922 of the Sixth Legislature,
LEVY FOR COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS
To which motion duly Supervisors
the following amounts County purposes
is hereby levied upon 500 property
Coconno shown by the rsh
year
General County -.~---.~---------$ 1858
i County Road Fund d -- -- O655
County BondR Redemption .--.-.~--.~---.-..-
1 County Road Bond
General School Fund ,. ". 2273
TOTAL GENERAL. COUNTY ....-...~..-.-.
| State Tax Levy ---- - - 56
TOTAL STATE AND COUNTY ..$ 1908
District Ldvies
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO.
each s1oo valuation assessed of School District No as shown by
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-12


the Board of Supervisors levied
of School District No. BY
Rolls the 1924
School maintenance $2 213s
which carried the Board of Supervisors Levied
School District shown
the Rolls County for the 1924 Hgf
1T
duly carried the Supervisors evec
School the
Assessment Rolls of Cnno County for the 1924 for Redemption
Interest of High School Bond.
---- - - O896
which the Board Of eveo
of School District No. shown by
the of 1924 fo
Common Schoo Maintenance e - - $40
which of
upon District No.
the Rolls the of 1924 for High
School Maintenance e - - Ole
duly Board of Supervisors levied
$1O0 District No shown
Common School Maintenance 81 O16
certified duplicate levy received from Pulam, Clerk
the Town of Flagstaff - - - - $ l.O4
Tax Rate for the Town of Williams from information from the
titled duplicate the received from M Stazman Clerk Of
the Town OF Williams --..---- -. - -- -- $l. .5O
There being further before the Board adj
ourned until Friday, September IL.
Approved:
W. RITTENH0USE Chairman.
Attested:
j. B. RICKEI, Clerk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Middies Expect
Good Grid Year

With six good games "a b.
rtsyed at Annapolis and the final
contest uf the season against the
military academy 60 DO played In
Baltimore November 20 the naval
scldamy anticipates "a football
season 10 extreme interest this
fall
The only outoftoWn game eX,
ccpt the army contest viii be with
Princeton ut Princeton on octo-
her rs. The home games are;
October 4. William and Mary; Oc,
tolcr ~, Marquette. October s6.
West Virginia Wesleyan. Noycm.
bcr /. Pennsylvania state. No
vcmbcr s. University OF Vermont:
November i5. Bucknell.
The schedule indicates that II
will b. necessary Tor the naval
academy team 10 hit its stride
early. Marquette. a new oppon.
eut. has been steadily pushing
ahead. and is likely 10 be as
strong an opponent as the navy
wants az that period. while
Princeton Is the third opponent.
Unusual interest will attach 20
this game In view OF tho score
less lie played in Baltimore last
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Big Soccer Games
Booked in October

The Interproyincial Rugby un.or
senior football series next fan. amone
the cleverest Of the Dominion u
Canada expouents Of the sport. will
be started Saturday, october 4. when
the ArgonautS OF Toronto visit OF
lava and The Tigers clash with Mon.
treai on the latter's grounds A series
Of games are listed on successive
Saturdays In October and November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Famous Sulky to
Be on Exhibition

The highwhccled sulky drawn by
the famous Maud ?. when she reeicd
or her worlds record mile IN a.0SA
at Cleveland Ohio. July 30 1855. has
been presented by Robert +, Bonner,
son OF Robert Bonner, who owned
the great ,rottlng mare. 70 tho
Brockton. Mass. fair. and the now
out .of.date vehicle win become a
permanent exhibit AZ the big Massa
chusetts exposition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Arthur Sweet
Medalist in
Big Tourney

4 hllAeo, July Thirty two
- golfers. survivors OF the quail.
bing round Of Western amateur
golf championship. started on today
ON tho opening round Of match
play al tho Hinsdale Country club
here
Arthur n. Sweet of tho Edge
wood club. Chicago. won medal
honors with "a score OF 7essItl.
Tar Tor the course b. e.
Jimmy Manion. 81 Louis. Prank
Dwyer Memphis, aud Rudy Kncp-
per Chicago, tied Tor second place
with scores Of it3. Harrison John.
ston, 81 Paul captured thirl place
with it6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
FLOORS TRAINING ORDERED FOR CRYSTAL CLUB SWIMMERS
Upsets Mark Races
at Hastings Track

VANCOUVER. y. c. July 2s.-
Uperts marked the races a. the Hast
ing1 park track here yesterday and
fayortes failed 10 run true 20 form.
Big crowds are viewing the eiashss
90 Hastings and The meeting there
will close Saturday The results of
ysHtcrd8y'a races follow
SUMMARY
Trf Tafr ga f4HaHFH Hasp~r aH1.
Stroller second. Pearl H99i1 third Time
-I-s gas
Second rarr. 90 farenEf eamoafiaEs
II aau Ven loo second Calgary Lad
Third. TImslg
Third race. shout five faTlouEs RE-
cover SON Hssptora second tlItHt
ParIusr tEIFd Time f sr..
Fourth rarr-Ab0ut five furioHEs
MalEls Barber won. chile Con CarHe sec
GHd Annette Teller third. Time 90
Finh race, 90 farionSs Cot BOYLE
won, Golden RED second. San Mckinney
third Time 90
FiEfH race. o. frrI0nEs -Foy Won. a.
q HaHrh second rrincfts Red Bird th.rd.
Time 90 lra-
seventh race. . mile 20 yards-Gs0rEs
Choas uun. Article y. second, Double
Nan third Time 20 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Crystal Club Mentor
Orders Work in Lake
Coach Daughters Decides That Work in Colder Wa
tiers Is Needed in Preparation for p. NJ A. Meet to
Be Staged at Lake Steilaeoom Sunday
BY TOM OLSEN

nUT-OFpOORS training has been ordered by Coach Ray
" Daughters of his Crystal Swimming club stars for
preparation for the p \. A. championship be staged
ut Lake Seacoom Sunday. Daughters has told his pupils
to prepare for the meet IN the surrounding lakes 10
aecmate themselves TO colder waters which they will en-
counter at Lake Stelaeoom.
The Crystal club coach to this conclusion after not
ing the slow time that his team made in the Olympic
trials also held nc Lake Steacoom earlier in the year The
team had trained for the meet in the waters Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Spug Myers to
Battle Flores
in Next Scrap

CPUG MYERS Va. Maeario FLORES
- That's the top-uner Tor next
Tuesday'a nstIc show, according %
the announcement made "wednesday
BY Promoter Nate DruE-
man
Myers f. remembered here for ihe
two great battles he put up against
Dods BeTcot lie halls from Poca-
teIig. Idaho. and has been boxing
around Los Angeles during the past
few months.
The Idaho serapper Is now under
the guidance Of the veteran ~splder"
Roach. and Is said 70 have picked
up a lot Of ring knowledge from Tod
M0rFau's former tutor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Heavy Rains
In Mountains
Slow Up Birds

HEAVY rain u thr mountains
II kept tho speed iu suulaya
pigeon race from wsnafeher down
20 20 miles an hour one hundred
and ten entries from co lofts started
ON Che % mile coursc az 2 O.. m- the
winner being clicked in by Ernest
ulcrcks at 1894 %. ma
ma. ...-.f,fr4 tr t.aFIa NOR minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Dave Shade Wins
Simonich Scrap

los ANGELES July 30 Tar
ms hia second fling at zine four
round same Dave Shade. California
weltrrarigbt ana formidable con.
tender Tor Mickey WuIEeTH fltle.
wsH awarded decision over Joe
s.munich uf Butte Mont after four
rounds az Vernon last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Carpenter and
Tunney End Work

NEW YORK Ju'y -a Gene
.Tuuncy and George Carpenter
ended strenuous training for their
championship bout Thursday nigbt
The American uEht heavyweight
uuehoidcr is decided fay0rite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Vernon Shortsttop
Injuries His Leg

Jack Warner. vernon's brilliant
young shortsop. may be out OF the
game for a few days. While com.
pletinE a force play in a game with
san Francisco. the other day. War.
ner stretched so far that ho
wrenched his Leg. sIadc has been
taking his place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
NOVICE MEET
HERE FRIDAY

As final conditioner FOR Tho
swimmers before leaving for tho
meet, the Crystal club b staging
a big novice exhibition meet NJ the
Pool Friday night. az sl5 o'clock.
The balcony has been thrown
open free OF charge 10 spectators
by Manager Guy Sherwood.
Twenty-Five likely looking pros.
poets viii try for places on the
club. at this meet Among them
are. Jack stewart Al Roth. Doe
Reid. Arthur Fellow, Jean Bowel,
Henrietta Ward. Gene Foster and
Charlotte Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Try. win not win any OF the three
races in which be BE- entered. Ap
parcutly they arc haBins their
Judgment ON Tho sorry showing
Papyrus mado last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Michigan City Is
After Tunney Bout

MICHIGAN CITY, July s5.-Pro-
inoters who staged the Gibbons.
Carpenter bout here. May 81, are
angling FOR a Tommy Gibbons-Gene
Tunney match here Labor day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
RET AGAINST ErINARn

American bookmukrra viii give
odds that Epinard. champion race.
horse of France, now IN this coun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Wins
at Wrestling
Over German

GAN FRANCISCO. July ga
- sanislaua ZbyHzko. Polish
wrestler took tvo falls and the
match from Richard schickat
champion o. Germany. here Tues
day night sehiokat got the FIRST
al. but made a bad showing for
lhs remainder of The bout
The victory gives Zbytzko the
right 20 meet IA C'stmngler"i
Lewis for The worlds title here
next Tuesday night
Mike Romano. Italian. outwrCatlod
Andreas Costanos Of Spain in the
semi windup and got the decision,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
POPULAR STARS
TO COMPETE

Among the STAN who viii wear the
blue and white OF the Crystal club
are Capt Lambert Sternhcrgh. Mer
lin faddrn. Sprgga wacsehor. Nit
rie. KonoWaioff. Harry MeWauers,
Gust larvie. bob Smith. Fred GrIf
lin Harry Gwinn. I'D spangler, Mad
rleine Pless, Hester Eastman, Neya
Buwnfield and Dorothy widmer.
Madeline Plcss Is anxious 10 lower
her Pacific coast record in tho 100
yard breast stroke OF one minute, 81
IS seconds.
Several Eood swimmers from the
Crystal Pool will make the trip un'
attached and n they make good
showing. they are promised member
ship In the club.
Some mighty tough competition Is
expected from the navy swimmers,
who have been working out az the
Crystal Pool and az the beaches.
Frank Frecsc. coach ~ tho Oakcs
Swimming. club. has lined up good
team that Is likely to figure in the
meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Leonard and Walker have finally
been matched. Now all thai
remains 10 be done ls 70 get them 20
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Rains Halt Big
Lightweight Bout

NEW YORK. July 2a. Rain
aauaei poiponcmrut of tho Jack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
I..lrr,Ia,.. loon, Ranner.

Hartnstt. cubs. g-fg.
schultz. Phiiiics. RS
Gonzales. Cards. III
Picinieh. Red sox. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

The Giants slaughtered three He'd
fs{rtsrs. making ~ hits and pillug No
such a lead that a ninth Inning rally BY
the home team failed 20 have any effect,
New York winning. 10 g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

In a game cut short by rain. Dodgers
beat the Pirates. Z 20 !. taking third
place from their victims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Crystal Pool, and the work of
the members was slowed up
considerably when they hit
the cold outdoor waters.
/ There Is little possibility that tho
Crystal club viii lose 10 title as
Northwest champions. nltho some
close competition Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

The Cubs and Braves divided double
tsli. Mcnamara checking Chicago IN The
first And winning ! 10 4. only 70 have
the home team turn upon the visitors
ard take the second. Z 70 1,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

The Pills came from behind to take
the Cards into camp, 70 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

BernsteinJack Civic lightweight.
elimination bout. but fair weather
today promised the bout would be
held tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Tn. Browns drove Hasty from the
mound ard beat the Athletics. 70 :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

After losing nine straight games. the
Nsd soz turned on ths Indians and won
an u-innig game, 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

The senators broke even with the
white sox 90 a dounls BIZ. lusing this
first. % and winning the second.
9 % Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

Yesterdays hero-"Gabhs Hartnstt.
yuunx Cub catcher who cracked out a
braru q homerp the second day he has
done - this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23

u Cobb. Tigers took the Yankees In
thsir own stadium and shook them out
- first place Frunock and Wells IN
saginx IN a-pitchins dusl which ended
Ia the isttrr'a favor. 20 !. Detroit 10
nov lssdinE she league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
Major Notes

Yesterdays here-"Gabt,' Hartnrtt. He
yuuaz Cub catcher. who cracked out Oh
bvare q homerr. the second day he has
done - This week
80. r.. -. :. x.., ;. F
thsir own stadium and shook them out
- first place. Frunock and Wells rn-
sagiux IN n-pttchins duel which ended
Ia the iattrr'a faver. 2 % L. petrcit 10 -
nov lsadins she league. -
Tn. senators broke even with the at
White sov to double BIZ. iustnE the be
first. 90 and winning the second, 40
3 70 l. az
The Giants slaughtered thrs~ Red 81
fsfrtsrs. making ~ hits and piltuE No on
such a lead thar a ninth Inning rally BY pe
the home team failed 20 have any effect, ~
New York winning, 70 :.
After losing nine straight games. the 2
He'd soz turaed on tho Indians and won IL
an ll-iHnig game, 70 2
The Cubs and Braves divided double
tsli Mcnamara checking Chicago In The
first And winning 10 1. only 70 have p
the home team turn upon the visitors "a
ard take the second. 70 /, c.
Tn. Browns drove Has,y from the -.
mound ard beat the Athletics. 70 : W
The Pills came from behind to takc tr
the Cards into camp. 20 2 81
In game cut short by rain. Dodgers
beat the Pirates. Z 70 :. taking third
place from their victims. '
Yesterday Home Runners
Hqrfnetf Cufa III.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-14
.MORESTUDENTS
IN CATHOLIC
$685.. wu NV ~B~
CRUSADE
20 institutions Here Taking
Part in District Mission
Movement.

Twenty-eight institutions of high.
er education in the District are now
affiliated with the Catholic Students
Mission crusade, delegates to the
Washington conference learned YES.
terday In Carroll Hall. Numerous
parochial schools are entered as
junior units.
Reports were received on prepare
tiOns for 1.-THE Dreamer Awakes,"
pageant to be given at Polls on
February II and "a. The cast com.
prises 500 students from Washing
ton schools and colleges.
Senior units of the organization
are established at Georgetown Uni.
versity, Catholic University. Trinity
College, Georgetown Visitation
Academy, immaculate Seminary.
Holy Cross Academy, st. Cecilia's
Academy, st. Mary's Academy, I'm.
maculate Conception Academy.
Academy Of the Sacred Heart, Notre
Dame Academy, Georgetown Pre-.
paratory School. Gonzaga College.
Sacred Heart Sunday School, North.
east Catholic High School. HOLY
Trinity High School, st. Dominic's
High School, Divinity Hall OF Catho.
lie University. Holy Cross College,
Marist Seminary, Catholic Sisters
College. College Of the Immaculate
Conception. Providence Hospital
Training School. st. Bonaventure's
Convent, College of Mt. St
Sepulchre, st. Mary's Seminary, st.
Paul's Seminary and Scholasticate
Of the Oblates of Mary Immaculate