davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

SITS Black coats, straight line, kit fox and
skunk shawl collar cuffs. SO and A. .$55
5-$795O Black norma coat, large shawl col
lars and cuffs Of black caracul. Sizes 50 70
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
1-S8o SO Large woman,s black coat with black
Persian lamb collar and cuffs. Size 421s, SIS
SIPS Black lerona coats, tucked panel backs
kit fox collars and muff cuffs. Sizes 38
2-$110 Black and green creSSella coats badger
and lapin trim Sizes 38 and AZ. 49,. .S55
l-$110 Brown norma coat, brown FOX shawl
collar and cuffs. Size A.. SIS
4-$95 Smart black coats, stitched panels, with
skunk shawl collars and cuffs. Sizes 80 to
3-$9S.5O Brown or green coats with fitch
or lapin collars and cuffs. Sizes SO to A. .$55
1-$79.50 Black norma coat, straight line style,
black lynx shawl collar and cuffs. Size
$40 Tan imported mixture sport coat, rae
coon shawl collar and cuffs Size 40. 49,. .$55
1-$125 Brown tweed sport coat, brown caracul
tuxedo to hem collar. Size SO ...... .$55
1-$145 Brown lerona coat with fitch collar
and cuffs. Size So. ..................... SIS
$50 Black Leron Coat caracul collar
and cuffs. size 42......... .......... .$55
cuffs of skunk : size 41h. SIS
1-$79.50 Grey Llama Coat caracul collar
and cuffs size 46. .................$5 SIS
1-$98.50 Tan Mixture Sports Coat. beaver
collar and cuffs size SO. SIS
1-$135 Green Llama Coat with grey squirrel
collar size SO. Observation-Disclosures SIS
3-$79.50 Larger Wornen'S Sport Goats
tan and brown mixtures !. beaver collars
sizes 40 ana AZ 12....s............. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Juniors Coats
s29.SO

$3.50 Junior Misses all black fiared style
coat mUffler collar and cuffs of black cara
cul Size 10. $3.50.
1-S69 so Junior Misses coat, wrap STYLE black
norma CLOTH with outstanding shawl collar
and spiral cuffs of lynx Size is. $3.50.
1-$69 so Junior Misses green dress coat, beige
lapin border and collar of same fur. Size
is. $29.50.
1-$69.50 Junior Misses blue coat, flared style
with waist deep shawl collar and spiral cuffs
of black skunk. Size II. $3.50.
2--$49.50 Junior Misses rumble seat coats
beige or brown, belted styles. Sizes 10 and
is. $3.50.
1-$69.50 Junior Misses tan dress coat, straight
line STYLE large muffler collar of badger. Size
IT. $3.50.
1-S69.50 Junior Misses COB blue dress coat
fared style, with outstanding shawl and ell
bow cuffs of grey krimmer. Size II. $3.50.
2-$59.50 Junior Misses sport coats, tan camels
hair, untrim tailored style, straight line or
belted. Sizes Is and II. $3.50.
1-$5950 Junior Misses sport coat oxford
tweed belted style with wolf pouch collar
Size 49, $3.50.
2-$4950 Junior Misses camers hair cloth
sport coats, belted Styles double breasted, tai
lored tan or brown mixtures. Sizes II and
10. $3.50.
2-$695O Junior Misses sport coats, tan or
gray tweed mixtures straight line styles with
pouch collar Of wolf or kit fox. Sizes Is and
II. $3.50.
Junior Misses Coat Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Misses Coats
$30.5O

1-$79.50 Misses green velour de nord coat
straight line with pouch collar and pointed
cuffs of black fox. Size 16. $780,
2-$69.50 Misses black coats straight line with
pouch collars and cuffs of black caracul.
Sizes 16 and 20. $780,
1-$89.50 Misses all black dress coat flared
style with outstanding shawl and deep cuffs
Of wolf. Size Ia. $3.50.
2-$79.50 Misses norma cloth coats, straight
line with pouch collar and cuffs of kit fox.
Black. Size IA. $3.50.
5-$79.50 Misses black norma cloth coats, waist
deep shawl collar and elbow cuff of caracul.
Sizes IA, 16, 18. $3.50.
H$69. so Misses black dress coats, straight
line with pouch collar and cuffs of skunk.
Sizes 16 and 10. $780,
3-$79.5O Misses black norma cloth coats,
straight line, outstanding shawl collar and
pointed cuffs of wolf. Sizes IA, 16, Is. $3.50
2-$79.50 Misses wrap coats, all black dress
coats, with waist deep collars and cuffs of
black wolf Sizes 16 and 10. $3.50.
2-$69.50 Misses all black dress coats, wrap
style with muffier collars and spiral cuffs Of
black caracul Sizes IA and 10. $3.50.
2-$79.50 Misses slim straight line coats of
black norma, with outstanding shawl collars
and pointed cuffs of black caracul. Sizes IA
and 16. $3.50.
2-$69.5O Misses black norma coats, straight
line wrap models muff1er collars and deep
cuffs of skunk. Sizes IA and is. $3.50.
Misses Coat Shop, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Sight Saving Glasses Grow.

NEW YORK CP.-There are $50
sight-saving classes in the United States
where children are taught under con-
ditions calculated to preserve waning
sense of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
: the End-W Omen's Winter Goats
At $85

sizes Brown lerona coat, with brown skunk
collar and cuffs and front border of same
fur Size So. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $S5
2-$155 Brown and green straight line coats
with fitch collars and cuffs. Sizes 38 and
a ..............'...'. '.''''.'''..' 800
3-$l45 Black lerona cloth coats with black
lynx collars, cuffs and borders Sizes So
4-$I35 Black cressella coats with mushroom
collars and muff cuffs of Kolinsky Sizes 36
1-$l35 Brown lerona coat, side flare, beaver
collar and cuffs. Size A. .$85
2-$145 Large women's black and brown coats,
beaver and kolinsky collars and cuffs Size
4SH2 .................'.... $50
Women's Coat ShOp-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Special Purchase!
Negligees, $3.95

Regularly SIS to $3.50
Wonderfully low price for
these brocaded and
printed rayon, also JAG
guard crepe. Coat model
with wide bands of the
same fabric in contrasting
colors all-around sash.
Just so of them!
Grey Shops-SecOnd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Larger WOmen's Dresses

~ OF W . - =
16-$l9.50 to $25 Dresses. ......$ SIS
Flat and printed crepes for street and aft
ernoon, in navy black, coco, green. sizes
42ls to 50A.
7-$39. so to SAG. so Dresses :. $3.50
Dresses for street and afternoon, in the new
lines. black, blues, and brown. Sizes 42H2
to 48h.
lO-$35 to $3.50 Evening and
Afternoon Dresses. $3.50
Green, black, orchid, rose and blue chiffons
:. .crepes. .laces and satins. sizes 4OR
to 46h.
ss5 Black Crepe Dress, size 46ls .$29.SO
$3.50 Black Crepe Street Dress,
size AN. .$35
Larger Women's Dress ShOp-Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BITTER CLASS
WAR PLOT IS
LAID TO REDS
Nation Wide Strikes and
Riots Planned, Gotham
Police Charge.
BY HENRY F. MISSELWITZ
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 2.-COnfidential
documents from Moscow barring the
honeycombing strategy Of red prop
aganda in fomenting strikes and
riots and melting bitter class war
fare throughout the United States
we're disclosed today by the New
York police department.
Photostatic copies Of letters from
the Third International to agents
in America instructlng the reds to
spread discomfort among the work
ers and among the military and
naval services Of the United States
we're produced.
Sent secretly, some Of them in
code. they outlined schemes through
which it was hoped the economic
crisis" could be used to cause
laborers to unite and possibly revolt.
The messages came from Moscow
through the Soviet embassies in
Berlin or Paris, it was asserted
always sent by official courier and
UellFeIeQ 20 Il hLONu NOlll4Iu4llo III
New York
Several Of the letters were to G.
Grafpen Of the Amtorg Trading
Corporation, a Soviet commercial
enterprise.
Charges recently against the
Amtorg Corporation alleging it was
a fount of red agitation had been
discounted as false and without
evidence to support them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
FOES OF HEAVY
VOTE SPENDING
STUDY ILLINOIS
Silent on Exposure of Quar-
ter Million Used by
Mrs. Mccormick.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Silently
the senatorial opponents Of large
campaign expenditures today greet
ed the news that Mrs. Ruth Hanna
Mccormick spent quarter of
million dollars of her own money
or four times the salary of a sem
ator for six-year term-to OBJ
tain the Republican senatorial
nomination in Illinois.
While public comment was lack
ing, private speculation was not.
There was every indication that the
question of senatorial campaign eX-
penditures may be raised again in
a seating contest if Mrs. McCoc-
mick wins the November election.
Those who led the fight to CEN
sure Senator Truman H. NeWberry
of Michigan because he spent
$195, 900 in his primary election are
withholding judgment because the
full evidence about her case has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
HOPI BRAVES TO DANCE
IN PRAYER FOR RAIN
Indian Signs Causes Drought Fear
by Medicine Men.

bH Nifh fffSF
TUBA CITY, Ariz., May Hun
dreds of Hopi braves assembled to-
Gay for the Katchini dance, the
first of the colorfuI summer prayers.
Gay costumes are ready for the
sunrise Saturday morning when the
two-day ceremony begins.
Throbbing of tOm-toms and
chant of heather songs keep the
dance going through the heather
prayer for rain
At MOencopi, high among the
mesas inhabited by this vanishing
race of southwestern Indians, the
HopiS gather each year.
Fearing a drought, Chief iowa
kewptew has called his clans to
gether for the dance. Indian signs
have caused the medicine men to
forecast that desert people will
suffer this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Arch street. laid in wait for a
prowler who had been peering into
windows Of the Scott home for sew
eral nights. Near midnight a man
appeared and the two watchers
closed in on him.
The prisoner gave the name of
Chester Willhite, 26, of 1902 North
Capitol avenue, and claimed he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
earning to FIy-No. Il
Dead Motor Landing Is
Taught Times Air Pupil

habit, and a good one, after you
have flown a while"
Taxing the plane up to the
hangar after the lesson was con-
Guided, Shank told me it wouldn't
be long before he would permit ms
to solo, or fly alone, if I continued
progressing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

not yet been developed by the SEN
atorial investigating committee.
The committee has sent agents
to Illinois to determine, if possible,
how much additional was spent in
Mrs. McCormick's behalf by the
various independent groups which
supported her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
WATER LOOKS COLD;
THE SUICIDE Is OFF
PatroIman Finds Girl Still Counting
Posed Ready to Dive.

PatroIman Finds Girl Still Counting
Posed Ready to Dive.
The water looked cold and Miss
Lucille Ashley, 20, posed ready to
dive into White river at the Wash
ington street bridge Thursday night,
stopped to count ten.
She still was counting, still posed
for the dive, when Patrolman
O'Donnell, summoned from half
mile away, reached the scene and
pushed her back nom the pier. She
insisted she eventually would have
jumped and thai she was ending
it all" because soc lost a position in
an office Thurs day morning.
Today is was learned the address
she gave the officer was fictitious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
NAB PICKING TOMS
Two Are Accused of Peering
in Windows.

Two alleged ''peeking Toms" were
captured by police Thursday night
William Elmore, 629 Arch street,
and Mr.. and Mrs John Scott. 634
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
PAGE IL

went to thesaddress to see girl
he believed lied there.
Half an hour later police captured
Marvin Poynter. %, of 1856 Brook
side avenue, after Miss Dorothy
Ball of COL East Nineteenth street,
Apt. /, complained a prowler had
been seen near her home nightly
for a week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02

Banner-tail, the kangaroo rat. is
the champion high jumper among
all rodents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-02
BY LOWELL NUSSBAUM,

7 EARNING to fly has its ups ana
l. downs, figuratively as wen as
literally.
Thursday. under good weather
conditions. I was a complete wash
out" giving a fair demonstration
of what a student should not 40
Today. taking my lesson at HOO
sier airport, when the air was qulCe
bunny" consequently making II
harder for a green student to per-
form well, I made a much oetter
showing.
From the first take-off, things
seemed to go much smoother, de-
spite the tendncy Of the plane 70
bounce around in the rough air,
Today Bob Shank, my instructor,
gave me practice in simulated dead
motor landings to mark.
In the past I have confined my
self to getting into the field at
Hoosier airport and making as good
a landing as possible, without pay
ing attention to location.
Today Shank pointed out a bare
SPOT on the field and told me to try
to land the wheels on that spot as
we glided in.
TT isn't necessary to come to a
4 stop at the spot, but rather
to have both wheels and tail skid
touch the ground there" Shank
explained. Try TO judge your
distance so you can glide in to the
spot without opening your throttle
on the way down, pretending your
motor has stopped"
Twice I hit the mark, once by
side-slipping when 1 saw 1 would
overshoot it. The other two at
tempts were near the mark.
After that Shank had me prac-
tice simulated forced landings in
strange fields.
FLYING along at safe altitude,
Shank would close the throttle
without warning, forcing me to put
the plane in a glide to keep up
flying speed.
Then he would ask me where !
would land if the motor really had
stopped. Looking around quickly
at the landscape beneath us,
would try to pick out field where
we could make an emergency land
ing safely.
"THIs practice teaches you the
i approach to different fields
on forced landings" Shank said
ALSO. it teaches you how to judge
a field from the air Try to select
a meadow, if possible, but avoid a
field with rows in it, because Such
a field usually is rough.
Fields planted in grain usually
are all right to land in, unless the
grain is high. In time your judg-
ment as to suitable emergency
landing fields will be improved
But YOU must remember always u
have a field in mind before YOU
! motor stops. This will become
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Engineer Irspects
New Highway Route

TTUCSEN, June 2.-AaI1fesfR. Hub
.Saard, ccnianty engineer, lleft yye.ster-
day noon for three &1ay inspection
trip 1.-THE Ajo- -SOnnitn road.
Hhbhane wifb complete tttae -tHlew-
ing" or establishing of the .Ajo-
Sonyta -rGad. About 1nur 1r1Aes OF
rEGad tighe~of-way remains ttoake es-
tablished and this is the purpose of
the three day trip.
Hubbard announced WesterGay
that the entire road to the bcraer
,H1llijoef fatasaeed by July Z. rtwill take
motorists through the loveliest. cac-
tas forest5cf Arizona, where alls sspa-
cies attain to- an immense size, sand
the werbiagees unbelievahh lprGfase
HlaG&ard sssdsd
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
General j. Garlic
Is VisaFor dn City

General Iaizne CaraTao newly APP
pointed military commander of Som
ora, hero OF 1t3le Battle of Mazatasm
during the rexnlt last ysar, has beer
spending a few days in Nogales aul
during his .stsy is being royalty en-
tertained-
Carrill0 occupied the reviewing
stand Friday dtzring the Memorial
Day paraGe here with Colonel A
NJ. Shipp, commanding eofficer OF
the 25th u S. Infantry. Governor
Francisco Elias UT Sonorasand Cen
Juan Rico of Nogales, Sonora, were
also in the reviewing Staxd giving
aan international significance to
memorial day on the border.
The American and Mexican mil
titary leaders stood side hysssde, and
paid tribute to fallen American SOL
sdiexs as a rifle salute rang oolt over
the asraves of the soldiers here Mem
,oriGl Day.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

Grand avenue is to have an
other new building.
Work was begun yesterday
tearing down the old structures Z
formerly occupied by the Geor-
ge Land grocery and the Smith
Bakery at the southwest corner
of Grand avenue and Court
street, to make way for erection
by George B. Marsh, Inc, of a
modern, one-story brick build
ing.
A foundation sufficient to later
hold one or more floors is to be
laid.
The building site is just north OF
the Burton Hotel and has 78-foot
frontage and is lit feet in depth
The largest part of the building
which will be fitted up as a store
room, will set back from the side
walk about eight feet and will have
a glass and white stucco front. eli
ther one half or the entire lot will
be covered by the structure, it was
stated yesterday by Jake Rochlin
of George B. Marsh, Inc.
The building site has been leased
Nogales international., 1930-06-03

! proval by the war department, ant
are expected at Flagstaff in a few
days. Actual CONSTRUCTION is to begir
at once.
There will be 19 mess halls, each
24X80 feet, three bath houses anC
wash rooms, OF one for each bat.
talon.
Attendance at the enranpment
this August is limited to 1000 en-.
listed men and ST officers.
The general commanding the 8tt
corps area is considering "a plan
which may be adopted, of bringing
the Colorado and New Mexico Ma
tional Guard summer encampments
to Flagstaff also, which wCrlld pleces-
state greatly charging facilities.
The National Guard in this state
comprises the l5Sth infaTtry regi-
ment, one battalion Of field artil-
lery, and 89th brigade he&dgmart-
ers. Brigadier General A. NJ. Tut
hill is brigade commander. Captain
F. j. L. Carroll is commander of
the headquarters company, Capt.
Franklin I. Poneroy of the artil-
.lery, Major Monroe Of the first bat
Ttalion, Major Herndon of the End
battalion and Captain Stapley of
the 3rd battalion.
K1ncampment will begin ON Sum
day, August 16, and end August 81.
AGjutant General Pomeroy will
summer headquarters in
Flagstaff early this month.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
|CONFEDERATES In
ANNUAL SESSION

BILOXI, Miss, June 2 O.P)-A
thin line of grey-clad men marched
hobbled and rode down the boule-
ward past the postwar home Of
Jefferson Davis, president of the
Confederacy, here today.
They were surviving members OF
the United Confederate Veterans
here to meet in their 40th, and what
may be their last, annual reunion.
Their shoulders were stopped, their
hair white, but in their eyes spark
led an undefeated and undimmed
spirit.
Thousands of visitors were ar
irving today and thousands of others
will arrive by tomorrow for the for
NAL opening. Approximately 100000
visitors including veterans, their re-
latives and friends-are expected to
attend the reunion.
To the veterans the gathering is
more than reunion-it is a pilgri-
mage to the shrine where their Con-
federate president spent his last
days in virtual exile after the Civil
War.
In the line of march were men
who had followed Gen. Robert E.
Lee, Gen. Stonewall Jackson and
Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson, at
Shiloh, Bull Run, Vicksburg, Gettys-
burg, and other historic battlefields
in the four years of strife between
the states.
The state of Mississippi is host
to the approximately 5000 veterans
gathering from all sections of the
United States. They occupy tents
N camp to themselves and live
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
Western States Acclaim
Hoover Park Tour Plans

,earlier if affaiG% iiH Mashiag gron ,per-
ErHit.
Four prevfO1Es presidents Arthur,
Roosevelt, Harding, amti Csnolidge,-
5lave gone to the western parks for
more or less extensive Sojo.rns; and
the western states would like to
see such visits established as a def
mite presidential tradition. Each
successive visit has given rise to
nnemorable incidents which have
strengthened the historical, as well
as scenic significance of these w0n-
derlands.
Whereas President Hoover VIII be
able to move freely through the
parks by automobile over modern
surfaced highways, President Ar
thur III 1888 made his way TO Vel
GTeWn 10 Page Five)
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING FOR GRAND AVENUE
Democratic Committee To Meet In Nogaks Next Tuesday
"Thn,gs Look Good
AT Nognles" Says.
Former Resident

MIR. and ZMrs. Kelly Henry Of
PhuEnix, formerly of this city, mo-
tored down to Nogales Sunday,
bringing their two children, MgE-
garet and 4Gruthur La1sgdon, who
VIII spe1in tine summer with +tfeir
uncle and caant, Mr.. and Mrs. Msslie
'MDtt.
Things ssTe looking better in Mo-
gales than I've ever seen them"
said Mr.. IEenry who iS a big real
estate operator at Phoenix and who
It's row promoting hunting lodge
near Zane Grey's ranch in the Mo-
gOl1onl nozTM of Phoenix.
Mr.. Henry says tlaEt the permit
recently issued for the 13-story
building of the Phoenix Title &
Trust Company at Phoenix is the
largest rRrmit yet issued ttfaS year
in any part of the Emitted Estates.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
ANNUAL {. NJ. T.C.
AT LOCAL CAMP
OPENS In JULY

Only -four Counties of Arizona
have failed to reach their quota for
the G. M. T. Camp in Camp Little
July "a to August %, 1880. These
Counties have fallen short by very
small number and there is a possib-
ility that the enlargement of facili-
ties at Camp Little may take care
Of the late comers. Should any be
refused, the lesson for next year is
evident-it iS-GET YOUR APPLI-
CATION IN EARLY-as soon as
possible after February l, 1881.
The campaign for the provision of
suitable awards for successful con-
teStantS in athletic and essay events
is under way with an excellent re-
sponse from the many Veterans
Organizations, Service Clubs and
merchants. The Veterans appreciate
the meaning of the camps and like
the Service Clubs, are supporting
all worthwhile efforts toward better
citizenship. Any clubs overlooked
should get in touch with the County
Chairman mentioned below as it is
intended to make the campaign
State wide for the ARIZONA
YOUNG MEN in the ARIZONA
CAMP.
Application blanks may be secured
from G. r. Michaels, Chas. R. Pow
ell, Nogales.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
ONE DEAD, TWO.
HURT, IN AUTO
WRECK NEAR CITY

u. E. lN&bors, e68, manager Wf ttAe
IIRrndesttaal fTitae and Trust Co1a-
.panyodf Tucson, was killed, and .4Ad4
rian GCernell 1,of Los Angeles, vice
president of the Los Ange4eS Pru-
Dental GIolding aCompany, and Roy
H PeIiyell, assistant manager and
secretary of the Tucson company
were injured rin an auto accident
Friday might sat o'clock sat ttiae
Leatherman bridge, six miles north
Of Nogaaes.
Blinded by an evening SUE, Cor
nell drove his auto, heavy make,
headlong into deep arroyo. Mab0rs
tdce9 ifrt tlee GEaFyoes1 ambulance while
en- route to st. JOseph's Hospital.
Cornell received sssevere head ard
back cuts while Peniwell was ,snly
severely shaken up The trio mad
been to Nogales .)on Il business a:1p
and were returning t. Tucson
Cornell was picked, up by passing
motorists "a few ulinE teS after ffse
accident, and assisted in removing
the car from Che bodies of NabOrs
and :Re1liwell.
The body of Nabors was shipped
Saturday by the Garro0x Mortuary
to Los Angeles bsi. lJsNraal. He is sun
vived by a son, C.. B. Nsbors, who
lives att @sA West Seventh street in
Los Angeles, and a daughter. His
wife died 81 year ago.
Nogales international., 1930-06-03
COUNTY CHAIRMAN HARDY T0'
ISSUE CALL this WEEK FOR
Meeting COUNTY COMMITTEES
Arrangements Be Made At Session Fo,
Fall Campaign; Party Workers
Also To Attend
COUNTY COMMITTEE HASH MEMBERS

Important business is to corfe before
the session.
Following is a list ce tire COM
nitteemen:
James ". Robins, DR.. W. F.. Chen.
cowetn, E. D. Miller, Craig F5ttirrger
Phil Hero1d, Charles T.. Hardy
Frank M. Lynch, all of ,Noga1es
Harold j. Brown, Pre:,i.1tt No. :;
William Rosenberg, Tuba, ED Bota-
linger, Howard Keener and r. C.
Blabon, Patagonia; Mike Hogan
HarShaw; James w. Hathaway, Pre-
cinct No. s.; T. E. Heady. Precinct
No. Z; P. j. McCarty, Camille; Char
les Hanson, EAmado; A. e. Dalton
'Preciflct No. 10; A. AElatto. Pre-
ci1aet mo. IL; r. c. LariTpre, Son
oita; and John A. McCarty, Elglrl.
Phil Hero1d rs secretary 41se@sursr
III thlae Goom1iiltaRe.