davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Tomatoes and other vegetables
from the west coast Of Mexico are
arriving in train loads daily now
and according to reports of ship
pers, the markets are getting bet
ter,
Nogales international., 1927-02-13
FIVE NEWSPAPERS

The shop of the Nogales Inter
ational, 225 Grand avenue, print
ing headquarters in Nogales; is
now the place where five news
rapers are printed as follows: The
Nogales international, the Nogales
High School paper, the new Pa
tagonia High School paper, Char
les Fowler III's Grammar Tribune
and Mexican weekly.
The life of a motorcycle speed
cop in Santa Cruz County is any
thing but rosy If he does his
duty he is cussed and if he doesn't
do it, he's also cussed. It's hard
thing to please all the people all
the tine. Our sympathy goes
out TO i'm Hathaway in his eff
forts to please the public.
We learned one thing at the
Chamber Of Commerce meeting
the other night that we never
knew before and that is. IT'S not
necessary for hired Girl or wash
woman to get p border crossing
visa n~ovidine she's been employ
I'd continually in Noodles, Arizo-
ma. s'n"e July ] 1924.
Seems GOOD to see Writ e
Powr'an and Too McTntvrc hack
~ town Whom Nooa1es lost those
two oent]e1ren +ha ri+v lost +wo
IF +h0 ho"+ known ond most .,o,,,-
lev ~asidnrts On thn hovder No
"aleT' less is San Die@o's ra;n.
SneaIin~ of Mr.. Rownan. ro
minds rs +hat ka vvos y nnvrnr y,
onnn+r ord e+a+n dcnroc~n+;o c;r.
clor dpr'r~ his rneidaroo ir Ari
Zona. erd es vice-ct . irn,n1, cf +Ln
rta+o. low norat'o re,+~aI on,>,r,,i+-
roo IN 1904 trn cradit FOR +hn
crocnr~ re +ha ela,,a ncvat;o na,.+--
i'> A'';-one 4hn+ vna~ ro~+e --;+t
Ds.-~-,,7~,4 ro-. +l,o ~, oi-,.,,o ', T.----
T~t-,- &c p,,oeno+t ,4rae n,l+ IF +ho
,.+~Io 7,,-.:-,o. ,,,~~4 of AF.o ga,,,
,,~;<r~ ~.' r'o~---,-~ - ~ -.-a ~
r-o+ rrr,--- -or@v>'',," - ~oent,,-.
-, ,.~-~- = =. ~ -h~tn - a.'~ :
>, ~~~,A~~1 >o.>.-.,'tto~ - Ts1,~~-,'-
'e.~L ~, --.or. o.;vo-, oil 80 o,.,1'+,
T>,oIoir-1.. &C NJ. T'),.-.--o., =, 1eA Loo>,
l-or~ 1ocA eo'l ~ 1noa1 vrnr,'noe
nov, o.,,,a+;o e. o. 49, ,vcs,71 l1N-'n
potten tooether before election
day. They didn't get together
and as result theV sustained a
number of bad defeats.
The situation confronting the
next Democratic national conven-
ton next year-McAdoo and
Smith both determined to seek
the presidential nomination-re-
minds us in a way Of the situation
ir Santa Cruz County. The party
of the donkey is split wide open
at present and unless somebody
gets 'em together by the time oil
the opening of the next campaign
the chances for Democratic sue
cess in this county will be as hope
less. as that for a national victory
providing McAdoo and Smith
again cause deadlock at the nat
ional convention.
Nogales is one of the few places
m the United States where the
wet and dry question never both
ers. For the information OF drys
residing IN the interior we are
pleased to announce that not
withstanding there's about four
dozen saloons just across the line
from Nogales, Arizona. drunk
on the streets of Nogales is al
most as rare as a drunk where
moonshine or bootleggers are un-
known.
p. D. Clagett says Nogales is
gong to put over a big national
advertising campaign. AS head
of the club in charge Of the cam
paign, P. D. ought to know. We
have great faith in whatever Mr.
Clagett says. He's a go-gettel
and not the sort of a person who
talks Just to be talking.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

]. R. Fryklund, travelling watch
inspector for the Sud Pacifico de
Mexico, is transacting business
here.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

The life of a motorcycle speed
cop in Santa Cruz County is any
thing but rosy. If he does his
duty he is cussed and if he doesn't
do it, he's also cussed It's hard
thing to please all the people all
the time. Our sympathy goes
out TO -irn Hathaway in his eff
forts to please the public.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

The shop of the Nogales Inter-
ational, 225 Grand avenue, print
ing headquarters in Nogales; is
now the place where five news
rapers are printed as follows: The
Npgales international, the Nogales
High School paper, the new Pa
tagonia HIGH School paper, Char
les Fowler III's Grammar Tribune,
and g Mexican weekly.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

Seems GOOD to see Writ e
Pown'an end Toe McTntvro hack
- town Whom Nooales lost those
two ~ertJer'an tha ritv lost +wn
"f thn ho~t 1ynnu-n ond most ,,o,,,,-
Lev ~asidon+s On t'n horder No
oaleH' less is San Die1o's ra;n.
Nogales international., 1927-02-13

p. D. Clagett says Nogales is
gong to put over big national
advertising campaign. AS heao
of the club in charge Of the cam
paign, P. D. ought to know. we
have great faith in whatever Mr..
Clagett says. He's a go-getter
and not the sort of person who
talks Just to be talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
PARENTS ATTEND
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Demonstration Of How to Live
Draws Many at Randall
Junior High,

The climax OF the Randall Junior
High Schools demonstration, "hrw
IN Live" Mas reached Tuesday niSht
when exhibitions Mere held in - class.
rooms. The t,rSt ut thrce half,heug
periods was devoted ~ the visiting Vt
classroaMS by parents ana trieu,s~.
purtug the Seeoud haif,heur period
there we're demonstrations Ut the pr0i
eat In "a different VamS, The thtlu
halt hour rertod Mas a dupltvation wi
the SECOND. thereby allowing Visitors
to Witness mere than ene demaNStrs1.
tion Between each DEMONSTRATION
period there Was "A ttVe'mtnute inter
mi~sicn WhiVh pSrmstted orderly
change naM one VuSni to another
After the third hatf,heur pertel the
entire assemhlagc went IL the audi,
turiun, Where Christmas carrots werN
SUNK and "a NATIVITY phlNiet pre>etuVd
Among the guests Mere nr, J. tiaNdvO
Johnson. n,eml'er at the HSard vi
E,iueatton, kfrat Assistant Supst
intendent Garnet L, Wtlktnson. Assist
ant superintendent Eugene A. Clark,
superV lsing Principal ], - hruCe
Dean Dwight " helnles ami rt>,t M
II, Phillips Ut Howard University, Miss
ethel tiarriss, Miss Rosa NtNan. Ats
Julia W. shan aud Miss nNS,SeNe
NormleN, all heads Ut departments Ia
the ruhlie svhauls,
seventh tuNs made in the carpeng~r
shop and is,lnted M the aCt delNlVt,
lnem We're distributed Auaang the Chh
dr~n IN the southwest aecttNa at the
assembly on Thursday, Several larSe
tons we're sent to the t'hitttrens NNS.
rita, and the FteedMen's hospital t,,v
uss IA the shilJlen's ass wards there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL
CLASS GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Contests in Various Branches of
Hairdressing Bring Awards
to Students.

Graduation exercises of the Mabelle
Honour School of Beauty Culture. Inc,
were held Tuesday, evening in the
schoolrooms in the Burchill Building.
when diplomas were awarded to SO
students.
Contests for the graduates were
held in marcel waving. finger waving
and hair bobbing. The marcel waving
contest was won by Henri king. who
was awarded a silver cup. and the
finger waving and hair bobbing con
tests were won respectively by Mr..
whom received a gold medal.
Nine. Mabelle Honour. founder and
president of the school. presented the
diplomas and awards.
The graduates were: Miss Mary c.
Beerbower. Mrs. Virginia Brady, Miss
Fern Bullock. Miss Agnes Burke, Earl
Cameron, Miss Florida V. Curry, Mrs.
ID. Dorsey, Arthur De Lean. Miss
Hildegarde Elsner. Miss Genevive
Fritts. Henri Killing. Mrs. Elinor Kuhn.
Mrs. Any kunst. Mrs. Jennie T.. Law.
renson. Mrs. r. Lazaroff. Miss Mabel
Matson, Mrs. Ruth Maust. Miss Mar
Saret Miller. Miss II. Money. Mrs. NJ.
Sachs. Miss Betty Singley. Miss Hazel
Smith. Miss Helen Parker. Miss AL.
verta Smith. Mrs. +. Smith, Miss
Winona Townshend. Mrs. Andree will.
hanson. Miss Rose Watkins. Miss
Julia Allen. Mrs. J. Branigan. Mrs.
Fernie Dronenhurg. Mrs. r. +. Erick.
son. Miss Helen McBain. Miss Burreta
Reed. Mrs. Emma Garrison and Mrs.
A. Hayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SALVATION ARMY
FETES CHILDREN
More Than 1880 Attend Annual
Christmas Party
at Hall.

The Salvation Army dug into It's
bags Of plenty last night and Il dug
until they were empty, Then II sent
out for new bags and IL dug AGAIN.
for u greater 'army"~~~the army Of
needy chlldren~-had marched AGAINST
II In anttcip,ttng. appealing and hun.
s;erins auuadrons. to leave content
with the spells of Yuletide battle. vic.
torious and smiling
10 was thu salvation Army's annual
ohiidren's Christmas party, held down
there IN It's biz hall at Gu; Is street.
"he,o earlier IN the day 900 baskets
"t f"od, each containing enuush for
a thfistn,as dinner Tor ave reravns,
t'au been given away, Tattered little
l"ts anu statry.eyed little girls came
by the hundreds to see fur themselves
what VAS tn To given to them -.
sNen," mind you' They hegan r,Q,ch.
INK the hall at t}aa u'clurk Yesterday
evening, aud 10y s;ap O'Clock i,pua ha,l
S".he amt departed husginx a twas.
nfe, several hits Vt sparkling wealth.
In fact
MahN parents came to the marty
WIN their little ones and received
thef tult measure III hoy IN watch :
ms their chiidren's delight Nem~
ink IL steer the Youngsters un To
tho altar W plenty" aud cut again
were Troop ~ Ut the hoy Scouts,
under Assistant Deputy Commits
aioher Thomas A. king, aud Troen
~ Ut the uiri Scouts, under i'atrul
Leader Massaret baldwin,
In all u tual caunt revealed 1 san
ohihten had heen entertained hN
The salvation Army, and each had
sahe home with sememhranres tor
play. wear and just ''mnnVhtns."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
EASTERN STUDENTS
GIVE MELODRAMA
Miss Edna Burrows Heads New
Officers of Alumni
Association.

Albert Cowies' thrilling melodrama.
The Killer" was presented by the
Dramatic Association of Eastern High
school at the Christmas assembly
Thursday.
The cast included Thomas Neff.
Louis Depro. Rosalie Goodhart. Har.
old Witherite. Frederick O'Connor
and Hazen Shea. The play was re.
peated at the annual alumni reunion
Thursday night.
The new officers OF the Alumni As.
ISOLATION are: President, Miss Edna
4. Burrows; vice president, Leland II.
Cheek: secretary, Miss Roberta Harri.
son; treasurer. Frank A. kregiow.
The executive committee for the new
year includes Miss Rosemary Arnold.
Miss Pauline Lehman, Mrs Mary NJ
koehka, Mrs. Dorothy Ii. Bishop,
Fred @. Robinette and John DUNN.
gan.
The closed dance Of the Merrill Club
VIII be given Tuesday night at the
Grace Dodge Hut.
Eastern's domestic art and domestic
science classes are doing social service
work during the Christmas week by
giving baskets of food 10 needy fanI.
lies The Fldelis Cit IL distributing
toys 10 children tor Christmas.
Virginia Daiker has been elected
captain Of the senior ba sket ba II team.
and Margaret Wilkinson has been
chosen captain for the Junior team.
The Christmas number of the East,
ssner was distributed last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
MISS JANE DAVIS
TO RECEIVE DOLLS
sccretary's Daughter viii Ac-
cept Japanese 'Envoys' From
Daughter of Ambassador.

The Japanese Ambassador, r. Mat
sudaira. and Secretary of Labor
Davis will be the principal speakers
at the reception in the National The.
alter Tuesday morning to the Japanese
dolls sent by the children of japan
as ambassadors of good will to the
children of the United States. The
dolls will be presented to the Amer
lean children by Miss Matsudaira. the
Ambassadors daughter. and will be
received by Miss Jane Davis, daugh-
ter of the Secretary.
The reception. which will be at
tended by diplomatic representatives.
society and church leaders, will be
held at II o'clock. The doors of the
theater will open at 1890 O'Clock and
the Marine Band Orchestra will play
from 10:45 o'clock until the program
begins. The orchestra has been re-
served for the Japanese of the city,
pastors of local churches and repre-
sentatives of organizations which sent
dolls to Japan last Spring. Members
Of the diplomatic corps will occupy
boxes and specially reserved seats
Others who wish to attend will be
seated in the balcony and gallery.
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody of Boston.
chairman of the committee on world
friendship among children. will pre-
side. 1t was this committee which was
responsible for securing the 100 dolls
which were sent to Japan. Rev. +. i.
Harris, president OF the Washington
Federation of Churches. will call the
meeting to order. and Bishop William
+. Mcdowell will offer prayer. Mrs.
Jeanette W. Enrich. secretary of the
committee on world friendship. will
tell the story OF the doll messengers.
After presentation OF American and
Japanese flags. the former by Boy
Scouts and the latter by n Japanese
boy. the doll presentation will he
staged by the two girls. In addition
to the addresses of the Ambassador
and Secretary Davis. r. Sekiya Of ia
pan, envoy accompanying the dolls:
Mrs. Henry w. Peabody and DIR. J. J.
Tigert, commissioner of education, will
speak Robert Underwood Johnson
VIII read poem Of his own, Friends
Across the Sea-" and moving pictures
OF the reception of the American dolls
in Japan will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
GEN. GLENNAN RITES
ARE BEING ARRANGED
Former Commander OF Medical
Center to Be Buried
at Arlington.

Arrangements are expected "a he
completed today for the funeral Of
iiris. Gen James -. tionnan. Med
ical Corps. u. Il, A.. retired, who died
NJ Walter Reed Hospital yesterday
after IA short illness t'en. Giennan
win be hurled In Arlington Cemetery
but the day has now been set. II was
said bs his sister Miss t'rances Glen,
nan. his sole survivor. with whom he
made his home IN the i'enttliy Apart.
inenth.
Glen. Glennhn, former eontn,andsnt
IT The Army Medical Center al Walter
lseed Hospital. Was retired In March,
1895. but since has been serving on
active duty IN the office af the sur
geon general IN connection with the
building program al Walter Heed
He was awarded tbs distinguished
Harvice Medal by the United States
Government. the Legion of liD.ot
and the Medailie ltionneur nf France
for his work in France during the
World War His service IN the Army
started IN 1888 when he entered the
Medicai Corps IN lhp0 he engaged
IN The war with tho Sioux Indians
hetna commended fnr aervica ~ this
campaign,
ien Glennan was barn In New
Ynfk IN 1853 and was graduated fram
did Columbian College, now ,unlse
" Washington University, IN 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
FRENCH SCHOOL GIVES
HOLIDAY entertainment
Ancient and Modern Carols Sung
by Pnpils-New Scenic
Effects Used.

The pupils Ut the Maret French
echooi gave an original Christmas en-.
feFiainnent last Tuesday. The bro.
gran included the singing VI ancient
aud modern French Christmas carols
illustrated by d tabieau III the katiy.
3'y Although the different features
were such ~ appear every year. new
Genie sDd choral effects were pre-.
vented.
Among the students who helped 10
make Success ~ the event were
Mary Elizabeth Keane, Robert Hmm,
Dorothy Perkins, Louise Isehfend,
esat8ii BusftDnE, Jerry Browne, philiis
)asiss, Lucia Ellis. inez Kesne. Joe
sFFksf, Jack Harlan Michael Sort
well. Aihia Stewart. Jane Bartlett
S"rdpn Grimes. Elizabeth hugeDt
tafl"ita iiawley, Jeanne GomIners
Priscilla Evans, Barbara Wilson
May stuart t>uttfeil, Ella gene Stan,
srd. Betty ToneEYs. Jane I'sErain,
M3iy Dow. Alice Strauss Katherine
s"niya, I,iIiiaH ~ GiToistHo, Peggy
r. haB, Margaret Evans, iFfnacis ana
PatTlcE Saul fteldeH White. Am,
E0tiZ. Huth Dove Mobile schwartz
tlaiFs Lutifeti. JACK GeHdfon Henf,
Shepherd. Rosemary and Gene Mfr
an. EIea uoT HBncDok. JosephtDs
}to$ie, Denis tSa'5tfy, DofDfhy Wupd
Betty Mag Hills. Harriet Dnwiey
Gsil Da"isy. Jack Aeyins. Msriiynf
Jsines. Da yid Grimes Josn kaufman
Rene and Alexandra Morse. Kats
- ha uffief lteftzuark Safer. Edwin
sad Jean ItBmbletOD. Harriet HiDa no
JsUlJDg Robertson. Henry am EliM,
18th shepherd. Ann tafHppdy, Mari.
Jiays. Jgle kanei. Robin IonRyssf
Amy Edith T1t aud George Wnds
EottH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
TO GET
EDUCATIONAL AID
Scholarships Will Be Award.
ed Worthy High School Pu-
pills by Y. M. c. A..

Deserving" boys and girls 0. thu
local high schools who. though -orr.
PEELED to go to work after graduation
may wish to continue their Studio. a,
night" will have an opportuni;s ia
have their wishes granted through me
generosity Of the District nf Columbia
College OF the WASHINGTON. Young
Mems Christian Association.
The Board Of k<iucatiDn. rner,irz
last Wednesda.J. accepted IN Offer Nv
Dr. James 4. Bel. director of ed-ea.
ton of the college. 10 a ward free - moi.
airshipA. t0taliu= In value more tnfn
81 500. 10 such deserving .AZh schn1j
graduates next February and, Iura "a
the school authorities may sANct.
Continue Three Year.
The schOlafah ~ three vaaN ~.
ration, will admit the stude nrs aNner
TO the Washington School Of Account.
ancy or the School Of Law II me Dis
trict College.
The letter Of DIR. Bell To Or Fra1x
W. BallOu, superintendent ~ scn0yi<,
containing the offer. follows. in ~ II:
I'VE are conducting in our evening
college two standard school, sie
school of accountancy and the ~s-a,ssl
Of law. In the accountancy scfo0i e
offer a three-year course in account
ing. preparing the students for ne
certified public accountants examine
lions in the various states In NJ
schOo! Of law we also Offsr 2 three
year course preparing the <'uJ-r's
for the bar examinations. The notr.
mum academic entrance redIiren-f.
to each school IL a. standard n5E1
school course.
Scholarship Worth $500.
believing you may have in your
graduating classes deserving boys .g,I
girls who. though compelled 70 20 to
work. NAV nevertheless wish - Csu-
tinue their studies ut night wa ST Il
be glad to offer to each NJ tha re
white high schools in the CIV IN.
scholarship in either law or accom-
fancy for A period of three academic
years The scholarship in iaw =
equivalent 10 $500 in accountancy. 10
S264.
I'VE shall be glad TO have you sc-
cept five scholarships To be offered 10
the February graduating classes and
five scholarships tn ne offered re
June graduating classes: the selection
of these students to be made by the
respective principals. The February
scholarships will be effective the fol-
lowing September. The schoiarship=
must he continuous and are not trans
ferable."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heea reported a.
no Health Department Within the past ~
hults:
Herman Edward Biau IL. u Rhode t.lan,,
l,ital 49,
aura e. Thom,pann ~ IaiA Ith ST
tdtal Wv"
Andrteus A jones' ~ "toO 10Th ST
af"h = Ei>Cman III iA1u 10th II
susan Elisabeth srhoilriti IS iAas fth 1t
Harry A. Han,ei ~ 94A luth ~ ne
Eart W anodwin. ~, Homeopathic Tive.
uttai
Robert I. Stewart n. "HAn wisconsin ave
Iaulinoa q, snilet 30 tH,ln " Al
NntEan Ralph suit VI Ghrttriu Unapitai
Frames iusrph Ariel ~ 100 a. ~
Agnes u. Paine, Is 1ns Massachusetts,
ave, ne
i"iant al Stewart and Mary rvttt q
hhnts, Entni aeno, Hn.uitht
Thufntou Lewis 70 AhnI iNnuiauu nj
FhilN t.aut on tai 3and III
Nitai
iolia heaie IA 0alnnser hospital.
James " hpsAetsun, ~, Casualty Hustttal
Harriet 4 Clarke. So ltin hth ST
JAM Vhicun Miller, -, Suii nth u.
Ahhis = Thumnsnn 81 taii /, 81
tahte Dorsey 81 Pro, hirne Haspitat
tarhei h"ss "a freuin,en's Hnspltal
Mhhisy Hamilton ~ 40 WASHINGTON Vt
Nanh'e Lee Davis !, chiidrens Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
SECRETARIES SCHOOL
STARTS HOLIDAYS
First Annual Ball Scheduled in
New Year After Return
of Students.

Christmas holidays for the Wash
in2ton School for Secretaries began
Friday. to continue until January B.
Many of the out.of-tOwn students have
left for their homes.
d. Il. Palmer, manager Of the school,
recently presided over the annuel Fed
eral Employees Union spelling bee, and
complimented those of Uncle Sam <
workers who participated on the
prowess they exhibited.
Mr.. Palmer is arranging number
Of activities for the studsnts upon
their return to their studies. One oi
the principal events will he the first
annual ball Of the school, preliminary
rrangements for which are being
made by a committee headed by Mr..
Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
RESIDENT PLANS
QUIET CHRISTMAS.
Church, Motor Ride and
Family Dinner Are Fea.
lures of Program.

President and Mrs. Coolidge will
serve Christmas today very quietly
I'll simply.
They do not think the occasion calls
" anything in the form of social
1uction of festivity as means of
2lehrating. and they will follow their
ward the day similar TO that of mil
ons of other American fathers and
lo;herS.
NAL family gifts after which the
resident and Mrs Coolidge and their
~ John. who is with them for the
olidays. will inspect their individual
,icsents piled upon separate tables
the library on the second floor of
he White House. They will he occu-
ed in this manner until the time
rrives for them 10 attend church
customary pew at the First Congre-
Motor Ride Planned.
This service will be the first one
Id in the Presidents church since
rly during the year when ii was
oSed for extensive alterations and
pairs.
After church. il is understood, the
eSidentiai family will go for motor
lie, returning To the White House in
ne for what the Coolidges' refer to
the midday meal. They will not
We their Christmas dinner until $50
lock in the evening. That is the
ur when they sit down to their eve
* meal each day. They make few
anges in their daily routine because
holidays. There are no house
sestS at the White House for the holi-
vs., but three or four chose friends
We been asked To join the President
Il his wife at the Christmas dinner.
This meal will he typical of the ira.
ional American Christmas dinner
- feature will be S0-pound turkey
IT TO the White House by an ad.
irer in Texas. This bird was Sc.
ted from among nine sent as pres
ats to the President and Mrs. Cool
e. no one of which weighed under
pounds.
An unprecedented number Of pres.
ITS and other Yuletide remembrances
- received at the White House.
lese gifts were as varied in their
,ture and values as they were num-
Gus. No definite count has been
JADE of the number of greeting
rds and kilograms. but it is known
lat these ran we'll up into the
undreds.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
ere greatly impressed with the mag.
tticence of the community Christmas
zee which the President formally II.
minated by pressing a button last
light They seemed to enjoy greatly
he singing OF Christmas carols by the
lee club OF the Interstate Commerce
commission last night in front of
he White House.
Trees at White House.
Later in the evening they listened
on the carol singing broadcast by
ado. During the evening Mrs Cool.
ige personally escorted the President
, the Christmas trees, arranged in
group on a platform at the south
nd OF the east room. Beneath the
arger OF these trees had been placed
cures and miniature building depict.
lg the birth Of Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
6O.MILE TIJUANA PACE
BRINGS MURDER CHARGE
North Carolina Antotst, In Mexican
Towns Main Street, Kills Pedes-
trian, Injuries Companion.
BY the Ass,,tlaisd Press

Ey this AKsuftatsd Press.
IAN DIEGO. Calf. December "a
Accused ~ driving 90 miles an hDuf
down The principal street ~ NJ
juana, Mexico. when his autoinObiie
struck ana killed u pedestrian. Paul
Al. Morrison III Wiikeshow, n. e.. was
held IN the Tijuana jail today 0n II
'hnrge ~ murder.
Tijuana police said Morrison had
been tagged by traffic Offieef al an
intersection but paid no heed Francis
siiaifh II Tijuana. was killed while
crossing the street when the car
sit1ek him. ami n. M. Ma'ail VI Long
Beach whose car Morrison wss dtiV'
Tag. wss probably fatally injured
when the speeding ca struck another
automobile.
Ma'an. who wac riding alongside
Morrison, vas ihro@n from his seal
lHt0 Tie street.