davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
FATAL ATTRACTION
OF BOULDER Dam

People have been warned
for the last two years that
pots of gold are not to be
found at the end of any of
the rainbows which seem to
fall in the vicinity of the
Boulder Dam site. Long be-
fore the legislation was en-
acted for the building Of the
dam, sharks were selling to
the unwary Boulder Dam
lands situated far beyond
any area that might be
reached by water from that
source, and at attitudes far
above the height to which
water would be raised in the
dam.
Notwithstanding the warn
ings that were issued to the
public the cheap offices of
the sharks in Los Angeles
and elsewhere along the
coast were thronged, and
agents for such lands found
prolific picking in the east
where the struggle in con-
gress had led many to be-
lieve that a new paradise was
to be installed. Hardly had
the Boulder Canyon Project
act been signed before the
trek of laborers to the dam
site gas begun. Hundreds ar
rived in Los Vegas, Nevada,
before representatives of the
government were on the
ground to view it for the first
time. The never-ending pro
cession is still on the way,
workmen spending their last
dollar to reach a place
where there is nothing fo1
them to do.
Government officials, re-
putable labor employment
agencies and the newspapers
have done all they could tc
arrest this crazy stampede
without avail.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
ATTENTION! PROSPER.
N FOR COOLIDGE

Does Coolidge want a pay
day? If so, attend the meet
ing which will be held Satur-
day, March 7th, at 3 P. NJ,
at the Woman's Club room,
Coolidge, Arizona.
The purpose of this meet
ing is to interest at least so
or more farmers in a unit of
35 cows for each member to
join and organize a Coolidge
Dairy Association.
A Arrangements are under
way for the financing of the
cows. The Copper State
Creamery of Phoenix will be
glad to act as your diStribu-
tor for the creamery. The
members of this Coolidge
Dairy Association will not be
obligated to buy shares of
stock IN this association.
Each member can pay for
his cows out of his cream
check. We will arrange for
an experienced Swiss dairy
man to care for the COWS for
such members who may de-
sire this service.
Don't put all your eggs in
one basket. Put 40 acres in
alfalfa for high-clasS dairy,
and you will be assured of a
regular pay day for your
family.
Details will be explained
at this meeting pertaining to
cost of dairy barns, market
ing and cost of production.
All questions will be answer
ed pertaining to the dairy in
dustry.
Each member to be in
sured to the amount of the
cost of the COWS. In event
of members death, his wild
ow will then receive a bill of
sale, free and clear of all in
cumbrance, for the cows he
has purchased.
JOE o. Myers,
In Charge of Meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
A Huge Crowd Was Enter
tanned Wednesday Night
At The BANG, ,uet
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE OF STATE PRESENT
The Phoenix Arizona Republic Staged A
Great Surprise At The Banquet

Violin solo, Milton Edelman
Arizona Industrial Congress
P. G. Spillsbury.
Mr.. w. C. Hornberger, Ari-
zona Edison Co.
H. D. McVay (abesnt) intro
ducing A. A. Sundin Mt
Tel. & Tel.
Introducing Mr.. ]. F. Brown
Casa Graande.
Selection, Madam Ceiwer
Thomas, vocalist.
Introducing Bruce Bros, con
tractors.
Introducing Phil Isley, Mesa
Chamber of Commerce
DR.. Alex. Chandler, Chand.
Ter, Arizona.
Introducing Secretary OF
Tucson Chamber of Com
merce, Al Condron.
Introducing H. B. Watkins
General Mrs. Phoeni2
Chamber of Commerce.
Introducing Month Manifold
Arizona Highway Com.
Introducing State Manager
of Arizona Highway Dept
w. w. Lane.
Music, Orchestra.
A. c. Wrenn, Florence, Ariz
Mr.. Ed Boyd, Casa Grande
Mr.. Hooper, of Coolidge Ex-
aminer.
Mr.. All Wilke of the Coolidge
News.
w. r. Mathews.
w. w. Knorpp, Gen. Mgr
Arizona Republic & Even
ing Gazette.
Senator Bob Jones of PIMA
County.
Governor Hunts Secretary
Mr.. j. w. Strobe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
SUMNER EXCURSION
fares ARE PLANNED

San Francisco, DECIDE
signed to stimulate tranScon-
tinCntal travel both east and
west during the summer of
1881, special low summer ex-
IcurSion fares similar to those
in effect during 1880 will be
established on Southern Pa
ciflc Lines next year, accord
ing to announcements here.
Under plans perfected,
low-fares tickets will be sold
from California, Oregon,
Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico points to all import
ant eastern destinations from
May % to October Is, in
elusive, while similarly re-
duced fares will be effective
from eastern points to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Oak
land and San Diego from
Nav IS to September 80, in
elusive.
Return limit on all tickets,
according to E. w. Clapp,
general passenger traffic
manager for Southern Paci-
fic, will be October 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
FLORENCE BOYKILLED
IN HUNTING ACCIDENT

Eddie Van Haren was ac-
cidently shot and killed
while hunting about II miles
east of Florence, in company
with his parents he was hunt
ing in the old Box O. Ranch
along the Ray road where
the accident occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn
heard a shot a short distance
from them and waited for
their son to appear. After
waiting some length of time
became alarmed and started
a search which was continu-
ed until darkness. Early the
next morning a large search
ing party was organized and
in a short time found thebody
in a wash. The youth had
evidently slipped and fell,
when the gun was discharged
the bullet entering at the
left of the chin coming out
above the right ear.
Funeral services were held
from the Catholic church in
Florence Wednesday,.
Sympathy for the bereav-
ed family in this sad acci-
dent is fell b. the entire cCm-
munity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
WHEN AMERICA WAS
YOUNG AND ARDENT

Thrilling history coupled
with equally thrilling ro-
nance is the character of the
splendid story. "The Plains
of Abraham" by James Oil
yer Curwood, the new serial
which will appear in the
Coolidge Examiner. The tale
is based on the settlement of
the Richelieu, Champlain
and St. Lawrence regions,
territory over which France
and England struggled, cul-
minating in the tragic French
and Indian war and the great
battle of the Plains of Abra-
ham at Quebec. Every i'm
portant character in the
story had actual existence
and appears under his or her
true name. 1t is one of those
rare tales which require no
CLOSING of history to make
a romance, the facts being
SO stirring as to need no fic-
tional painting. It's central
theme is the tender love
story of James Bulain and
Toinette Tonteur, the former
torn between his allegiance
TO his English mother and
his French father, and the
latter in her devotion to the
traditions of her noble line
age and the heart call in
5pired by her heroic lover.
Do not fail to read this
splendid serial. Story be-
gins March 27.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
WHO ARE WE?


The Arizona Republic has
given Coolidge notoriety
through its comic section in
last Sundays Edition, with a
half page entitled, "The Big
Parade" A funny side"
that provides a laugh is a
great advertiser, and the
facts remain with the public
indefinitely. Coolidge is in
the Limelight-no doubt
about that now come on
with the limerick, who can
supply the missing line that
rhymes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
FREE ADVERTISING

The committee in charge
of the celebration were
greatly mortified when they
learned that some energetic
promoter had slipped his
advertisement into the
warranty deed used as place
cards at the banquet Wed
nesday night. 1t is a regrett-
able fact that there are al
ways some people ready to
take advantage of every civic
entertainment and use it for
their personal gain.
B. G.. Lettering,
President Chamber of Com
merce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
S.P. OFFICIALS PASS
THROUGH COOLIDGE

Mr.. Paul Shoup, President
of the Southern Pacific Rail
Road and Mr.. Hale Holden,
chairman of the Executive
Committee and other Off
cials of S. P. R. R. passed
through Coolidge on their
way to San Francisco Tues
day morning.
B. G.. Lettering, President
of Commercial Club met the
train and presented them
with Coolidge Literature
concerning our celebration
and banquet, which was held
March 4th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
HILL LAUNDRY SOLD

Mrs Emma Hill sold her
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
business to Mrs. Mary Butler
who took possession of the
establishment last Monday.
Mrs. Hill is expecting to
leave for Eloy where she will
establish another laundry in
the near future.
Mrs. Hill has been very
successful in the laundry
business at Coolidge and
turned out excellent work,
and enjoyed a large patron
age. We wish her success
in her new Enterprise at Eloy
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

A year ago Coolidge cele-
brated the dedication of
Coolidge Dam, a $5,500,o00
structure, at which President
Coolidge officiated. Since
then the town has had a
steady growth and now three
more new important deve-
lopments of Coolidge were
celebrated Wednesday Mar.
Al with the second annual
banquet of the Coolidge
Chamber of Commerce held
on the anniversary of the de-
dication of Coolidge Dam.
Many prominent people of
the state were present at the
banquet including leading
educators, state officials,
newspaper publishers, rail
road officials and chamber
of commerce representatives,
and men connected with the
Sa nCarlos project.
Many were called upon to
speak during the program,
and the time limited to three
minute speeches.
The new developments
celebrated on this occasion
were the 100000 school
house, the $4,000 railroad
depot, the oiled highway
link between Coolidge and
Picacho and the first ami
versary of the dedication of
the Coolidge Dam. More
than 800 persons came to the
banquet but only the reSer-
vations numbering 250 could
be accommodated.
The Banquet program
started at 7:30 o'clock, and
was held in the auditorium
of the new school building.
President Lettering of the
Chamber of Commerce pre-
sided and J. J. Jones past
president gave the address
of welcome. The speakers
stressed the developments
of one of the fastest growing
towns in Arizona and told
of the effect on the life of
Coolidge in taking these pro-
preSsive steps.
Every enterprise in this
community is we'll establish
ed and the town is having a
steady growth, it was found
ed in 1925 by R. ]. Jones, a
heavy property owner in
Coolidge, and the town now
has a population of 1000.
Coolidge has been decid-
edly place on the map and
expects to remain there,
holding its own with all
other prosperous towns of
the state.
The musical features of
the program added much in
terest to the event and was
enjoyed greatly.
The crowning surprise of
the evening was staged by
the Arizona Republic, in
publishing a special Coolidge
Edition for this occasion, and
presenting each guest with
one, at a given time during
the program. by news boys,
who were properly posted
to "do the thing up brown"
in consequence, at a parti-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
STATE MUSIC GROUP
HOLD CONVENTION

The Arizona State Music
Teachers association are
holding their 1881 conven-
ton in Prescott this Friday
and Saturday. They have as
their slogan "The Best in
Music for Arizona"
Prescott has formed a per-
marent musical organization.
made up of all private teach
ers of music as we'll as those
who are doing their work in
the Public Schools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

cular appropriate time the
doors of the banquet hall
were thrown open and the
musical voices of news boys
sang out the joyful news Of
Extra! Extra! all about the
Coolidge Celebration" and
proceeded to deliver the
papers to those present. 1t
was nobly done and joyfully
received.
This occasion marks an
other progressive step for
Coolidge.
The Woman's Club had
charge of the banquet and
are to be congratulated.
Following is the program
as given Wednesday, March
4, in the new school auditor
ium.
Program
1880 p. m. Doors open
Music by orchestra.
Invocation by Rev. E. M.
Ward.
o. G. Speaks: Object-Ban-
quet 5 reasons.
J. Jones, Welcome address.
Violin Solo, by Milton Edel-
man, accompanied by J. F.
Eisenhart.
Acceptance address, by Dirk
Lay.
Introduction of timekeeper
on speeches.
The miniature wedding di-
rected by Miss Elizabeth
Jones.
General Introduction.
Introduction of Coolidge
Civic leaders.
Introduction of Mr.. L. J Ma
honey. architect.
Introducing Mr.. C. w. Brown
contractor.
Introducing DR.. w. Jackson.
DR.. Jackson introduces Mrs.
w II. FarnsWOrth, Mrs.
Margaret Randall, G. E.
Rose, C. O. Case, DR..
Homer L. Shantz.
Novelty Dance, Butreal. sis
ters.
Introducing subject Coolidge
Dam, Mr.. A. H. Kneale.
Introduces Mr.. Frank Pink
ley.
Introducing Mr.. C. H. South
worth.
Introducing Col. James
Thompson.
Solo, by Madam Ceinven
Thomas.
Agricultural subject, intrG-
ducing Farmer Brown.
Introducing Dr.. Elmer d.
Ball.
Announcement, ]. O. Myers.
Owens, humorist and joke
dispenser.
DR.. N. D. Brayton, Miami.
J. F. Seymour, Superior.
Introducing Mr.. Robert w.
Thomas.
D. M. Hibner, Ray Cham
Der of Commerce.
H. C. Richardson, Florence.
+ E. G.. LAYERS, Casa Grande.
Eloy, Arizona.
Novelty Dance, Butreal sis
ters.
Introducing Mr.. J. H. Nc
Clure, Southern Pacific.
Introducing M. l.. Durham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
BANQUET and Celebration Success
BEACON LIGHT TO Be
Placed AT COOLIDGE

The Salt River Valley
Water Users association will
erect a 1,650-watt beacon
light in Coolidge to guide
fliers on the projected Phoe-
niX-Los Angeles Air mail,
passenger and express route
via Yuma and San Diego, it
was announced yesterday.
Other beacons will be con-
structed at Cashion, Guada-
lupe Hill, two at Sacaton and
one at Chandler.-Arizona
Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
BRIDGE BENEFIT PARTY

The Bridge Benefit Part!
at the Woman's Club house
last Saturday afternoon wa
a success. $17.70 proceed
was presented to the mill
fund for underweight schoo
children. A large delega
ton came from Florence t.
enjoy the afternoon and ai(
the club financially. TIE;
and cakes were served at thc
close of the game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

Supt. and Mrs. j. F. Eisen-
hart entertained at dinner
: last Friday evening at their
home, those present were
Mrs. Idelle Beazley and son,
Miss Avis Kirkland and Miss
Margaret O'Conner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

J. w. Mongeot of Mesa
was low bidder for the con-
struction of the new Indian
Irrigation service building to
be built and completed by
June Is in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
Argument

There is no good in argu
ing with the inevitable. The
only argument available
with an east wind is to put
on your OvercOat.-LoWell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

ron uOIel Is QulIe III Will
flu.
B. G.. Lettering was thans-
acting business in PhoenlX
Monday. 4
Miss Vivian Hooper who
is teaching at Casa Grande
was visiting her parents in
Coolidge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ed
wards entertained Mrs. D. L
Edwards, Buff Edwards, and
four children of Globe last
Sunday.
Miss Connie Walton Of
Florence arrived Tuesday for
a short visit with her sister
Mrs. Walton of Coolidge.
R. S. Langford, manager
of the Arizona Southwest
Bank of Coolidge was trans
acting business in Florence
Wednesday.
Mrs. c.. E. Nichols who has
been very i'll the past week
is slowly regaining her
strength.
A daughter was born tC
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Wallis
Sunday
Mrs. Geo. Armstrong is ir
Phoenix this week attending
the convention of Arizona
Christian Woman.
Mrs. Sam Denham came
in from Phoenix Tuesday anC
will remain in Coolidge sev
eral days visiting Mr.. Den
ham who is the proprietor
of the Coolidge Drug Store
he will move his family her5
as soon as convenient to dc
so.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

B. G.. Lettering was thans-
acting business in Phoenix
Monday. s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06
IzGDq;ln1 :!

c.. w. Ware of the Dam
ron hotel is quite i'll with
flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-03-06

Miss Vivian Hooper who
is teaching at Casa Grande
was visiting her parents in
Coolidge Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

DEATHS

WATSON, JAMES-Passed away on Tues
day, April IA. 1881, at his late resi-
dence, $50 Twenty-sixth Street Northwest:
JAMES WATSON the devoted husband OF
Zettie Watson. He also leaves to mourn
their loss one daughter and three grand
children. Remains resting at the w.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1892 You
Street Northwest. 1nterment will follow
in Charlotte. N. c.. on Sunday. April
10. 1881.
WELLER. JOHN AUGUsTUS",oPlassed
away on Wednesday; April l5i lg3l a.
Rainier, Md. JOHN AUGUSTUS WELLER,
the beloved husband of Eva s. Weller.
Besides his wife, he is survived oy oIrss iive
dsgghteT hTs and
three sons, Joseph Grafton John Allen and
Richard A Weller. -,
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. w Chambers Company funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin streets
Northwest. on Saturday morning. April Is.
Catholic Church, MI. Rainier ND; There ere
the repose of his soul 1nterment viii
follow in Mt Olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
WOOD. CAROLINE JEWETT - Passed
away OH Thursday morning, April ~,
1881 at her late residence. 233 Eighth
Street Northeast. CAROLINE JEWETI
WOOD. the. beloved widow OF George
Henry Wood.
St. James Episcopal Church. Eighth street
Northeast. between B and c Streets, at
10 o'clock a. m. Interment will follow Ill
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
BARRY MOHUN

Barry Mohun. 81, prominent 10,
cal patent attorney and member
of the firm of Mohun g. Elliott
in the Shoreham Building, died
suddenly last night at Emergency
Hospital following a heart attack
two days ago at his home, 1862
Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
Born in this city September 81
1878, Mr.. Mohun was graduated
from the Georgetown University
Law School in 1896. Active in 10
cal club circles, he was member
of the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs, Psi Upsilon Frater
nifty and the American Bar Associ
alton.
Mr.. Mohun was scout commits.
sioner of the District since 1924
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Nora M Mohun; a son, Barry Mo.
hun, jr., and a daughter, Mrs
Mary Elizabeth Mohun Coburn
of Hartford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
BIRTHS

Theodore R. and Elsie E. Hartman
boy.
Clarence A. and Mary H. Gates
boy.
George A. and Lilly E. Mitchell boy
Joseph A. and Josephine e. Itaiano
boy.
John w and Dorothea wofford. boy.
Ferry B and Elizabeth NJ. Allen,
boy.
Ernest r. and Nellie E vanice, boy
Herbert j. and Lois Spain. boy.
Francis J. and Lillian Schroeder. boy,
Wilbur S. and Evelyn NJ. Hinman. ir.,
boy
Herman and Mary Barnett, girl
Gilbert H. and Alma WebSte" girl
Charles R. and Addie Boyland girl.
Walter and Marguerite Walker,
Charlie W. and Pauline RagsdaIe.
Charles ]. and Margaret Burr, ughs.
boy.
Victor H. and Lulu Lotus. boy .
Louis G. and Rushie Owens girl.
Charles NJ. and Mary B. Doyle. girl.
Ludwig ]. and Theresa M B tell,
John E, and Catherine Cameron.
girl.
Vincent and Mary Garter, hirl
Edward L. and Catherine Foliard
girl.
Robert E. and Mary Torbett girl.
Jack Jack AZ Snd M Mary Jalspss; girl
Henry E. and Edith Spitsbergen,
warren NJ. and Fannie A WAR,
twin boys.
Joseph and Mary Watson, boy.
Albert c and Novella Jones, boy.
Oscar and Alberta Curry. bay
Wilbur and Catherine Cobb girl.
Arbury and Hortense Swami. girl.
Clarence and Gertrude billiard. girl.
James D. and Lillian L. Barnes. girl.
John and Annie Bedford girl,
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
2 Boys, Hit by Auto,
In Serious Condition

Two young boys are at Emer-
gency Hospital with injuries suf-
fered when knocked down by an
automobile on Connecticut Ave
nue., near Klingle Bridge last
night.
Harold w. Kennedy, 6, suf.
fered a nossible skull fracture,
and his companion, Earl Wolf, Z,
both of 1927 Twenty-eighth St.
N. W., received severe head cuts
and bruises.
According to police, the auto
mobile was driven by Henry A.
Gillis, SO, of 3771 Military Rd.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
PRESTON b. RAY

Gov. Albert c. Ritchie of Mary.
land was one of the honorary
pallbearers for the funeral of
Preston B. Ray, clerk of the
Montgomery county circuit court,
held this afternoon at Rockville.
Mr.. Ray was buried in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Rev. Millard F. Minnick,
rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
conducted the services, assisted
by the Rev. Clifton K. Ray, pas
Tor of Green Memorial Methodist
Church, of Roanoke, Va. a cousin
Of Mr.. Ray.
Other honorary pallbearers
were Chief Judge Hammond
Urner and Associate Judges Rob
ert B. Peter and Arthur D. Viii.
lard, of the circuit court; Major
E. Brooke Lee, county Democratic
leader; State Senator Robert G.
Hilton; Lacy Shaw, president of
the Montgomery county commits
Sioners: DR.. Benjamin C. Perry.
former president of the commits
sioners: DR.. William T. Pratt,
county health officer: Arthur
Peter and Andrew j. Cummings.
Active pallbearers were Barry
Clark, clerk to the county com
miSSioners; Alton Bell deputy
clerk to the commissioners; Clay
ton K. Watkins, chief deputy
clerk of the circuit court; Rich
ard L. Waters, Charles, John and
Frederick Ray and Enos C. Keys.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MRS. ELIZABETH LA GORGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth La Gorce, 81, who died yes
terday at the home Of her daugn'
ter, Mrs. Steven D. Streeter. 36!S
Edmunds St. N. W., will be held
at 9:3O a. m. tomorrow at St.
Anne's Catholic Church, with
burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The widow of Col. Gabriel H.
La Gorce, who served as an 90
server in the Civil War under
General Mcclellan, Mrs. La Gorce
is the mother of DR.. John Oliver
La Gorce, vice president OF the
National Geographic Society.
Besides her son and daughter,
she is survived by two grand
children, Gilbert Grosvenor La
Gorce, Of Washington, and Mrs.
Vincent J. Moroney, now in
Peru, and two great-grandchil-
dren, Patricia and Michael Mo
roney.
A native of Ireland, Mrs. La
Gorce came to this country as
a young girl and met Col. La
Groce here. Her husband was q
graduate of St., Cyr, the West
Point of France, and after the
war he engaged in the metal
lurgical industry in this country.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Calvin A. Jones. 40, and Ola N.
Mckee. As, Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev.
J. E. Briggs.
William H. A. Kelly. 50, Batavia.
N. Y and Neva NJ Brewer, As, The
Rev. F. B. Harris.
Herbert J. Mould "a and Lydia A.
Laurence. %. The Rev. J. N. Cotter.
osceols L. Boone, ,6' and B,-VS Vera D.
wstc4 ts4IS S5 The Glsm ReH a A. and S'FSG Helen X
PerTie. 20 The Rev. G. NJ. Rankin.
Robert c. Hombs, 26 and Fern c.
Gorton, Il. The Rev. J. G. Ball.
George Ethel It stFygSi EseSey & IS Bamors
Md. The Rev. L. l. McDougle. ~
Mills, IS The Rev. ]. e. Briggs.
Fred T Nour. 2S, Brooklyn. N. Y"
and Victoria Joseph. 19. The Rev,
George A. Argerake. "a, and Georgia
P Bougades, %. The Rev, John Papa
Count Bella Hadik, .s: and Countess
Alice Szechenyt, 10. The Rev. Pietro
Fumasoni- Biondi
Roger f. simpson, -, and Veronica
NJ. Kiberlane, 20. The Rev. william J.
Burdette s. Bertrand, 81, and Grace
Stiles. 81. The Rev. H f.: Wo"dtng.
Edgar Nollin, 81, South W,a.shngto on,
Va. and Lucille Miller, ~; south
Thomas w. Sims. tr. %. Ehcart,
Va, and Eglah f. Eddins, 90, Somcr-
set. Va. The Rev. j. +. Briggs.
Louis p Ribnitzki. 34, and Pauline
Lola Cudip, 25. The Rev. c. NJ,
kelser.
Miller 2S. The Rev. +. n. Meuser.
william NJ Conrad. A. and Alice NJ.
Bacon. so The Rev w. s. Abernethy.
Vaslios Fidans. s.. and Artemis
Orphanos. 81. The Rev. Thomas Dam
iels.
William H. Hahn, %, and Helen E.
Rieger. 81. The Rev. John Weidley.
Charles r. Nash, 80, Richmond, Va,
and Ruth E Grimes, IS. Brooklyn. y.
Y. Judge Robert E. Mattingly
Marion Jacob, 80. and Mae Topkins,
81. both of Hughesville. Va. The Rev.
Allan F Poore
Harry Murray. %. and Enola Turner,
% The Rev. w A. Jones.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Cathedral Tablet
HC~sOrS Gen. Miles

Honoring the memory of Lieut..
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, commander
of the American Armies in The
SpaniSh.American war, a marble
tablet was unveiled in the Wash
ington Cath hadral yesterday.
The tablet was a gift of the
National Society. Danes of the
Loyal Legion. an organization af.
filiated with the Loyal Legion,
of which General Miles once was
national commander.