davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
most remarkable human migra.

most remarkable human migra.
tions in history. Upwards of
two millions of people who have
poured into Southern California
have builded one of the first
rank of American cities. Nor is
its growth over. There is but
one Limitation which looms upon
the horizon of the future, and
that is adequate water supply.
That can and must be assured
from the Colorado River in time
to meet your expanding needs.
(Applause and cheers.)
scarcely need repeat my sup
port to that development which
| have so often given during the
past seven years. We want the
the greatest reservoir and the
highest dam at Boulder Canyon
that the engineers will recon.
mend, and ! am hopeful that this
project will receive favorable
action from the present Con.
gress. (Applause.)
feel deeply that California
should meet in every reasonable
way the needs and views of the
other States in the basin in the
final formulation of that legisla. !
ton. The future welfare of all
states touching the river is for
ever interdependent and it can
be promoted only by sense of
common interest and justice to
ell sides. (Applause.
The Colorado River basin is
one of our richest national assets.
The full development of it's lands
and water power will in years to
come be the scene of hundreds
of thousands Of new homes. It's
outlet to the sea is through
Southern California. Its devel.
ment will bring added greatness
to your city and it's future popu.
lation will be largely dependent
upon you for their markets.
There is every reason for mu-
tual cooperation. in Its develop.
ment. (Applause }
could not close this brief
word of response without com.
menting again upon the gracious.
ness and courtesy of your recep.
ton. This is not a place for
political discussion. This is
day for the renewal of old friend
ships and of old friendliness and
no man could appreciate more
than | do the welcome that T
have received from the people
of my own State and I thank
you all for it. prolonged ap.
plause and cheering
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county. State of Arizona.
Estate of Ignaclo Valenzuela,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by
the undersigned B. Fl. Worthing.
ton, administrator of the estate
Ignacio Valenzuela, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
three months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
B. Fl. Worthington, administra.
tor, at Ruby. Arizona, the same
being the place for the transac.
ton of the BUSINESS of said estate,
in said county of Santa Cruz.
B. FL. WORTHINGTON,
Administrator of the estate Of
Ignacio Valenzuela, deceased.
Dated Saturday, this 21st day
of July, 1928. 7-28-5t
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
AMEN DMENT TO
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
DOMINGUEz & ARyIZU MOTOR COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: 7 hat at special meeting
of the stock holders OF Dominguez g.
Arvizu Motor Company, q corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of the State of Arizona, duly called
and held ut the Offices OF said company,
at 349 Morley Avenue. Nogales, Ari-
zona, on the 18th day of August. 1928,
Article I of the Articles of Inccrpora-
tion of said company was by the affir-
NATIVE vote OF the holders OF the ma
iority of, the issued and outstanding
shares of the capital stock OF the COM
pany amended to read as follows. to-. wit:
ARTICLE
The name OF this corporation shall
be "AMERICAN MOTORS CORPOR-
ATOM
In Witness Whereof, we have here
unto affixed our signatures and the seal
of said corporation this 10Th day OF
August, A. D. 1923.
ALONZO e. AVILES,
President of Dominguez & Arvizu
Motor Company.
Attest:
OSCAR VALADEZ.
Secretary.
corporate SeaD
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
Southern
Pac1&Sc
P. E. Baffert M
Phone .
HOOVER FOR BOULDER DAM

Several of the Republican
newspapers of the state, includ
ing the Phoenix Republican.
Prescott Journal-Miner, Tucson
Citizen and the Douglas Dis
patch, have approached very
closely to downright prevarica-
ton in their frantic efforts to
make it appear that Herbert
Hoover did not endorse the Boul.
der Canyon dam, in his Los An.
geles speech last Saturday.
For the information of our
readers. we are reproducing the
text of Mr.. Hoover's address as
taken from the Los Angeles
Times. If will be noted that it
constitutes an endorsement of
the Boulder Canyon dam pro
ject. In addition, Mr.. Hoover
expressed the hope that this
project will receive favorable &C
ton from the present Congress. /"
It should be noted also that
Mr.. Hoover does not suggest de
velopment of the Colorado River
on comprehensive plan. giving
the maximum of benefit to the
basin states. He coufines his
recommendation to the Boulder
Canyon site, which would give
maximum benefit to California
and Mexico, and would exclude
Arizona from the picture.
Mr.. Hoover did not say that
the highest reservoir should be
constructed at a location most
favorable to all the states con
cerned. What be did say, was,
I'VE want the greatest reser'
voir and the highest dam at
Boulder Canyon that the engi.
neers will recommend"
If that is not an endorsement
of the Boulder Canyon dam pro
posal of California, then we must
confess to an inability to un.
derstand plain United States
language.
Following is the text of Her
bert Hoover's address from the
steps of the City Hall of Los
Angeles, as reproduced in the
Los Angeles Times:
Mr.. Mayor and my fellow Cali
fornians: No one could fail to
be deeply moved by so great and
friendly greeting as | have had
this afternoon. Words are a
poor expression for the graft
tude that l feel for the gracious
ness and courtesy of the recep
tion I had today at the hands of
this city.
never come to Southern Cal
ifornia without wondering over
it's extra ordinary development.
This city represents one OF the
The border vidette., 1928-08-25

J. B. Bristol, secretary of the
Nogales chamber of commerce,
has returned from Santa Bar
bara. California, where be at
tended the national meeting of
chamber of commerce secretar
les. Mr.. Bristol heard Herbert
Hoover deliver his acceptance
speech at Palo Alto.
Today scrapers are removing
dirt from Nelson avenue and on
Monday, next, the first of the
city's paved streets will be open
to traffic. Let the Lord be
thankit." During the past 81
days the cement paving has been
thoroughly water cured and we
have been mosq uito-bitten.
According to Samuel Leeker,
who arrived in Nogales this week
from Memphis, Tenn, work will
soon start on the remodeling Of
the overhanging balcony in front
of the Ell Paso Store. the Evans
Hotel and Sonora News, in com
plyance with the city ordinance.
Besides his Morley avenue prop
erty, Mr.. Leeker, who many
years ago founded the El Paso
Store. owns other valuably city
property. Sam Leeker is one of
Nogales' builders.
w. 81. Linville of Phoenix,
Democratic candidate for Secre
tary of State. on campaign
tour of the state, visited Nogales
Tuesday. Mr.. Linville is now
serving his third term as county
recorder of Maricopa county.
When but a boy be lived at Cal
abasas, where be went to school,
his teachers being Mrs. w. Fl.
Walker, Mrs. Josephine A. Saxon
and Mrs. Ada Jones. He said
he spent eight happy years in
Pima county, now Santa Cruz
county.
w. A. Keyte, pioneer citizen
of Nogales. Arizona, absent from
his home five days, was found
wandering in the Sonora hills
eighteen miles south Of Ncgales,
last Sunday afternoon by the
searching party which consisted
of r. @ Leatherman, Karl Peter
SOP, Horace Ryman. Wm. w.
Keyte, son of the missing man,
and three members of the Mexi
can cavalry stationed at Aqua
Zarca and two Mexican trailers.
The aged wanderer stated be
was lost and was trying to find
his way back home. Although
footsore and wearing. Mr.. Keyte
appeared little the worse for his
long hike
AL. Pritchard, age about 45,
many years a prominent figure
in Nevada and other mining
districts, died suddenly at 2:O5
o'clock Thursday afternoon at
local hotel, a victim Of asthma.
When stricken Prichard was Wis
iting a friend, who Immediately
called DR.. Boozer, who arrived
too late; AL had passed out of
the picture, while debating a
loving letter to a sister who re
sides in North Carolina, where
AL graduated from college and
where his family stands high in
social and financial circles. A
telegram yesterday to Captain
E. J. Reeves from a brother of
the dead man, requested that the
body now at the Carroon mortu
airy, be buried in Nogales.
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
STATE OF ARIZONA, H.

County OF Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 10Th day OF August. 1928,
by AloDzo e. Aviles, president Of Do
minguez & Arvizu Motor Company,
known to me to be the person who ex-
ecuted and is described in said instru-
ment and who stated to me that he
executed said instrument on behalf Of
said corporation for. the purpose and
consideration therein expressed.
Witness my hand and official seal the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
THEILAN THOMSON,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Santa Cruz. State OF Arizona.
(Notaral SeaD
MY commission expires August 22s
1929
First publication August rs st
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
AUGUST 25, 1928
LOCAL NEWS.

| Deputy United States Marshal
Emery Chalfant motored to Tue
son on business last Sunday.
Arturo Cubillas. Jr.. former
treasurer of the state of Sonora,
was Nogales visitor Monday.
Mrs. E. r. Thurman as gone
/ t, her old home at San Angelo,
/ Texas, for q months visit with
| relatives.
| A. M. Gillespie, president of
the Nogales National Bank, has
returned from vacation trip to
California.
! Mr.. Ed. Titcomb, head of Roy
& Titcomb, Inc. returned Mon.
day from business trip to Ell
Paso. Texas.
/ The trustees of the Nogales
High school have purchased a
new bus from the West Coast
| Motor company.
! City Alderman and, Mrs. w. J.
| Phillips spent the weekend in
| Nogales from their summer home
on Mt. Lennon.
/ J. B. Bristol and J. S. Jen
nings have gone to the Grand
| Canyon to attend state Rotary
! Club convention.
! John M. Hughes, proprietor
of the famous Cave Club. No.
gales, Sonora, is visiting his rice
plantation in the Yaqui Valley.
Mrs. Karns and Miss Glenna,
wife and daughter of Mayor Har,
ry j. Karns have returned from
a vacation trip to Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Captain Chas. l.. Beatty, our
popular, accommodating post
master, has returned from two
weeks vacation spent at the Cal
ifornia beaches.
DR.. and Mrs. I. M. Merritt re
Gently returned from the Cali
fornia beaches. At San Diego
they we're guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Writ G.. Bowman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Duffy
have returned to Phoenix after
enjoying few days visit here
with Mr.. Duffy's parents, Judge
and Mrs. Frank j. Duffy.
Terrace Avenue is now paved
and the work of paving one side
Grand avenue is now going nice
~ under the personal supervis.
ion of Contractor Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clark of
Ell Paso, have returned home.
following a visit here with their
daughter and son.in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank M. Lynch.
Max Muller, president of the
Banco de Sonora, accompanied
by Mrs. Muller, arrived from
Hermosillo Monday en- route to
Los Angeles for vacation trip.
Work is progressing nicely on
The Model Shoe store and Mr..
! A. A. Castaneda expects to have
his handsome new establishment
completed within the next so
days.
| The Nogales Masonic lodge
held their first meeting in the
newly remodeled Masonic temple
last Tuesday night. The meet
ing was attended by large mum
Der of members and visitors.
After postponement of three
months while the Masonic tenn
Pile was being remodeled, the
Nogales Hiram club held their
weekly luncheon on Wednesday
noon at the Masonic temple.
A. E. Sanders. president of
the Piggly Wiggly Southwestern
company, has returned from a
business trip to Wilcox, Arizona,
where bis company is establish
ing new Piggly Wiggly store.
| Wednesday night at Cajeme,
| Sonora, Capt. Hamer. former
Tucson policeman, was shot in
the head by Mexican auto
truck driver. Cap will recover,
according to John Hughes, who
arrived from Cajame this morn.
ing.
! Mrs. E. M. Mather has return.
ed from San Diego. where she
visited her friend Mrs. William
Cavanaugh, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman, former
The border vidette., 1928-08-25
East
on onsaleaailyHntil September 80.
Return limit October 3I.

nsaleaailyAntilSebtember3o 80
Return limit October 81.
For example, Roundtrips
from main line points to:
Atlanta, Georgia $1ll.3S
Atlantic City, NJ. l5l.l2
Boston, Mass. 1854
Buffalo, N. Y. 1872 10
CHICAGO, ILL. SO O8 ~
Cleveland, Ohio 1lO.64
Dallas, Texas 1888
Denver, Colo. 64.9S
Detroit, Mich. lG7.70
Houston, Texas 73 38
Indianapolis, Ind. 1Ol IL
KANSAS City, MO. 73 80
Louisville, Ky. 103 66
Memphis, Tenn. 81 l8
Minneapolis, MINI. 89.68
New Orleans, La. S7.lS
NEW YORK CITY. 149 40
Omaha, Neb. 1888
Philadelphia, Penn. 147.OO
St.Louis, Mo. 1888
St. Paul, MINI. ~. 6o
San Antonio, Texas 1888
Savannah, Ga. l25. .O2
WASHINGTON, DC. 1896
No matter where you want
to 60, Southern Pacific and
connections can take you.
Either to the east or west.
GOLDEN STATE and SUNSET
ROUTES provide fast, direct
service, with finest trans
continental trains at your
command. From most points
the fare is no more to go
east one way and return an
other. For example: to New
York via Chicago and re-
turn through New Orleans.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
39c Pillowcases, Is,

zoe Cretonns shos
RaEs. s-peeket alss.
all nsat pat 1Q~
terns ..s.ts.ss
staa Elastic sanitasy
Belts. In flesh Maa
VIII hlte, assorted To-
slaes. zach ,..
'.ae Rubber Samltars
Anraas. ia Eesh aaa
~ h lte, assorted CE~
siaes. Two Tor
Toe Real Hale Nets. la
can and ErlaE~d stsie.
DaHhlc and slagie mesh.
asserted eolar. tao whlle
az gEasl. Three IN.
tRF essss
llfessmakrF Sheats aud
~eisSsAFs. assorted teRgthN
aud stNtes, kewulat-
~ atae tis,c. Tne 90
= patF ..+..s.s4 SG
St,.Atl trctaane tIilltt
lla.sF Haas. ptetts att
tlek tags. With t,,,ekels for
umbrella, lauatiFN, shoes
aaa miscellaneous o.
articles. kach 0IN
aa,E .-.~-tgharae Aeranusa faxit
Evening star., 1928-04-18

with the word that three of the SOL
CiierS, one of whom unmistakahly was
Col. Starcourt, had left the camp and
were walking down to the river.
whereupon all of Jonifer Davos'
plans were changed with an astonish-
ing Suddenness. His original intention
was to fall upon the helpless troopers.
slay them all-~save one land depart
triumphant, He did not relish the
idea of killing men from ambush. but
It seemed To be the only way TO carry
young Starcourt alive and, II possible.
unharmed.
The news elated him. He rejoiced.
The feat now might be accomplished
without killing any one. A couple of
we'll timed blows on the head would
put Starcourt's companions out of COM
mission for the time being, and the
rest would be easy. 1t was with this
purpose in mind that he led his men
Stealthily down to the edge of the
stream.
And now. for a second time, his
plans were altered. II It were possible
TO seize Starcourt, without alarming
the two men at the upper end of the
pool and make of with him--"Why,
bless us all" he whispered excitedly.
his men will go on believing to their
dying day that their leader was
drowned, and for days they will be
dragging the river for his body!"
And that is precisely what happened
"A strong. half-naked robber slipped
into the water, so or 60 feet back of
Starcourt. and swan boldly after him
The latter. on the point Of beginning
his return TO the upper end Of the
pool. saw what he believed to be one
of his friends in the stream behind
him. AS he swan toward him the
fellow began TO gasp and gurgle. acting
as If exhausted and In danger OF
drowning.
Keep COOL" warned Starcourt. close
by Put your hand on my shoulder
and"
He never completed the sentence. A
long arm shot up from the water and
for a second was poised above the
head of the would-he reScuer. Then
IL came swiftly down, There was a
stout bludgeon gripped in the hand
that fell. Starcourt's groan was cut
short as his head sank beneath the
surface of the pool,
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Zoe Dress
Ginghan1s
15c Yard

80 inches wide-in a large
assortment OF pretty checks.
plaids. stripes and plain col
ors. Close woven, soft finish
quality, In all the most
sought colors for children's
tub frocks, women's house
garments. etc.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

So. inch Printed Pereaies.
light grounds. IN neat figures.
fine soft finish quality; fast
eelors.
tialsis aheFg ss--~Iirsi FiaaF.
ahaFgr Accounts taslted.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Many people, Two hours after eat,
i0g spiief jadige sijon as they call IL.
II Is usually exccss acid. Correct il
with an aikaii, The best way. the
quick, harmless and efficient way, IL
Phillips Hlik u Maeuesia II has
remained for sd years the standard
Win physicians. One spoonful ~
water nsutfsjizes many times lis vol
ame 10 stomach acids. ard At once.
The symptoms disappear in FIVE nlia~
utek,
You will never use crude methods
when you know this hestsf method.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

Told by doctors that he was growing
an extra rib which was pressing on a
nerve and should be operated on John
Perkins. 60, Of London, hung himself
recently.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

And you will never suffer from excess
acid when you prove out this easy
relief. Please do ihat-~lor your own
sake now,
BE sure 10 get the aennne Phillips
Milk ri MaRnesia prescribed by ply
siclans for 50 years ~ correcting eK-
GEES acids. lsc aud SOC bottle any
drugstore.
MIX oi Mapnesia" has been the
II. =. Registered Trade Mark of The
Charles II. Phillips Chemleal Com
pang and rs predecessors, Charles III
Phillips, since 1878. -
Evening star., 1928-04-18
48c and sec
CretOnneS
24c

Full oolts and mill lengths
of heavyweight fast color
cretonnes. yard wide. plenty
alike for draperies. scarfs or
coverings of all sorts. light
and dark floral. stripe. bird
or futuriSt designs.
tsoldrnhrrE Fourth Floor and
first Floor TableS,
Evening star., 1928-04-18

I0e saa lse WrlGhts
BIAS seam TaBe. white
,aa asserted eelsrS. sliEAt
iFEeEalaFs. six yards -
to piece .,.s..
Ice Crswteys niae
LABEL EaGlssA NEEDLES.
Is Ia pager. assert 60
81 sise.. paEer -,
zoe feFfr<tiaa IsealHx
PADS aud taNrE. hraS "a
Eie~eed rad with an
eirarhea @asli@ SQr
swNer >vs.s
fsr Atl.kahher ApronA.
tea ana saNrF~all sfSle
v q co.
tolnFs 49, | wv
Auc kahhTElsed hleas~
held ApFnaN, la
pretty peFsale pat a.
tvrnA ttt<s .s.
NtAr six SANITARY
ApFaas. tiesh aad Waite,
refreetls made. as. 90
serted sises. eaeh 3~
@Ac q 9sAe Anlsted
Shapplng Bags. In To-
hiAvA and nAtuEai 49,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
ISSTAIIMENT XVI.

tContinued from Yesterdays star)
Evening star., 1928-04-18
$50 and SIS
Furniture
Slip Covers
Made TO Order for
S21.75

Tomorrow We viii take
orders for Furniture Slip
Covers for any size three
piece living room suite. We
measure. furnish material.
cut and make and f1t them
on your furniture. AND
there Is no extra charge for
extra large suites,
These are made Of heavy
weight crash weave ere
tonnes in an assortment az
beautiful designs or or
heavyweight striped llnene,
Sets of Belgian Linen
at $29.75
GalAemAssx x---.EemrSA EteeF>
ChaFee Aeveaats laNttea,
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Annual Spring Sale
Notions and Small Wares

Dsyaa sanitary Nap
kiRa. twelve In = 7Q~
earton. Three bexes
Sc CiaEk's ateseeElsea
IaaKnlnE Castan. hlaek.
white and asserted G.
eoioFs. Two fer
Toe Machine Needles.
faaF IN tabe. assorted
siaee. all W an I e 4
makr.' r"" tubes 1Sc
taF ..a. .s.
sewlax silk. - wards
q aneoi, black. white and
asserted eeiers. tar INA.
shiae ar hand sew A.
inR, spool -
he MeFretlsral sewing
sattaa, ln asserted eaisTs.
i0a sarsls ia ~
sRoai, Thre~
81 Wardrobe Haas. Ia
naeity llght eretunas.
will held \ gar. TO
meals Rst.s
Onldenherg 's~flEst
Evening star., 1928-04-22

For those who choose to come
aboard early, the sleeper Wecuonia
IS open at o:N. although the train
doesn't pull out till IS Any one
who has ever tried To sleep with
freight trains coupling and un-
coupling few feet off, To say
nothing OF stray engines choo-
Chooing hither and Won. will know
what a treat this Is
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
D. A. r. Shares Hope
For Peace>>Mrs. Wallace

The Daughters of the American Revolution share
the hope all reasonable citizens for World Peace,
Mrs John Wallace state regent of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution told Esther Reed ana spo-
kane chapters in joint session Tuesday afternoon i'll
the Ezabethan room of the Davenport Hotel Mrs
Wallace quoted Mrs. \. j. Brosseau, presldehtgel
eral of the d. A. X. in similar statements ana stated
that the Continental Congress from which she has
Just returned the most stirring that she mas
ever attended as this year we were asked 10 show
our colors and have loyalty tested us never be-
fore"
Mrs. Wallace fully explained the supposed black
list and gave IA history of the career of Mrs. H. f.
Bailie stating that she years ago had dropped her
membership, and had only little more than "A year
ago been renstated and that she has not attended
in all more than six ID. A. Il. meetings.
"The Daughters of the American Revolution must
do their own thinking" she said 1t is their right
to select their speakers and as an orgallza-
ton absolutely committed to national defense they
have a right to select speakers or reject them as
they please You would not expect To find klu
Klux speaker in the pulpit of d Catholic church
or to find that a Democrat has been asked 10
make the keynote speech at Republican conNeh-
ton. Unpreparedness has never kept us OUT ol
war and while we pray for world peace we are mol
forgetting AT what terrible price our liberty was
bought and that our heritage is too precious to
barter it away We do not want peace AT any
price but the honorable peace that is the hope OF
all the world
Mrs. c. X. Merriam, regent of Esther keed
chapter presided and introduced Mrs. Wallace Mrs.
f. f. Rue regent of Spokane chapter, gave an ad-
dress of welcome.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Clubs Send DELEGATES

Spokane delegates to the Northeastern District
Federation meeting Saturday at Rosalia are;
Mantle Study-Mrs C. Z. Shondy, President MIS-.
J. o. Greenway, Mrs. &. ID. Penield Mrs. e. IL
Davis
Good Government League-Nlrs. VIM. Whitnmrsh
and Mrs. Paul OeteL
Womans club-Mrs. J. T. Wilson. Mrs. \. {,
Enloe Mrs. A. IL. verrall, Mrs Il. f. Templeon
City Federation JOS. IIaupt, Mrs. Leo
Loacker
Wednesday club-AIrs K. X. NELL, Mrs. Donald
Mcbride, Mrs. J. X. Dow Mrs. W. ii. f. sickellsh'
Also Mrs A. l.. johnson, who is corresponding see
retary of district federation.
twentieth Century Club-AIrs. X. l.. Davis. Mrs
G. S. Schakle, Mrs. Cora Il. Roberts, Mrs. W. H.
Scale.
Sacaiawea cub-Mrs. NJ II. Paisley, Mrs ii. W.
going IL possible Mrs. Nj. ii. Paisley. Mrs. IL. W.
Arvin, Mrs. Amos Hill.
Ladies Literary Club-Mrs VIM Hum, Mrs. {.
G. Temple Mrs c. J. Abrams, Mrs. Helen Rernan
Harold Whitehouse will talk on cart and Beau
ty in Architecture" before the art appreciation
section of the A. A. L. w. in the Hall of Doges
of the Davenport hotel at o'clock next Thurs
dny His talk will be illustrated by many beautl-
FIJI lantern slides, of which exhibit the work
of Bonnick, one of the foremost designers OF
stained glass windows.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Auxiliary Plans to
Build Play Field

Auxiliary No. of The Spokane Children
uome will give a Ioge dance ut the Garden Tues
day evening May Sth. to raise funds for equippng
the playfeld which the Auxiliary is building for
the children of the home. Funds raised at silver
tea in the fall were used for dirt fill in tie
grounds which will be used for the playfeld. In
March the auxiliary redecorated the plaNroonls at
the home the women doing the painting them
selves The committee in charge of the dance IN
cludes: Mrs David Knapp. chairman, Mrs Frank
Burtsther vice-chairman; Mrs Max Gerber MIS-
Glen Riner Mrs. G. @. Tatseh Mrs. Jerome Ear
line Mrs l.. J. Burroughs, and Miss Kathleen
Shields Mrs. Robert Jay Lee is president oil me
Auxiliary.