davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
BY HERBERT PLUMMER.

his ensemble. During the first season
"a concerts viii be given, starting early
in November. There are to be eight
regular symphonic. concerts, eight pop
ular concerts and Eight children's con-
certs.
These last two ventures, absent be-
fore, are credited with bringing much
support to the project.
About 100000 already has been
given and $4,000 more Is needed.
The sponsors expect to raise the addi-
tional funds during the season II not
subscribed before.
The concerts will be held at 4:30 In
the afternoon-the Capitals favorite
concert hour-in Constitution Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Dressing for Greens.

Cut some bacon in small bits and
fry. Remove from the pan, leaving
about four tablespoonfuls of fat In the
frying pan. Beat two egg yolks until
creamy, put into a measuring cup
Cthere should be about one-fourth cup
fuD, add two tablespoonfuls of sugar
and enough vinegar to make the cup
about half full, then add enough hot
water to fill the cup. Mix thoroughly
and add to the hot fat and let come
to a boil, being careful to remove from
the fire before 1t curdles. Add salt
and pepper If needed. Cut a small
onion into bits and stir into q bowl of
chopped leaf lettuce or cooked spinach.
Add the bits of bacon and serve hot
The egg yolks may be omitted. II this
is done, put two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
in a measuring cup. add one-fourth
cupful Of vinegar and half q cupful of
boiling water so that the cup is three
fourths full, then proceed as before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
String Beans.

Wash the beans, remove the strings,
and cut on q slant in half-inch pieces.
Cook with one tablespoonful Of butter
in q heavy, tightly covered kettle until
tender, or from half an hour to an
hour. Add salt. Or cook in an open
kettle with boiling water to cover until
tender. Drain and add white sauce or
salt. pepper and butter. or you may
serve with the following sauce: Add
two tablespoonfuls of flour to two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, then
add one cupful Of hot liquid in which
the beans were cooked. Add salt and
pepper to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

THE secret Of modem beauty is
L self improvement and sue
cessful self-improvement is entirelya
matter ofmaking the ightbeginning.
Your first step towards self-improve-
ment should be the correction Of
your figure. To do this beautifully,
comfortably : according to your
individual needs you should, Of
course, wear CHAIRS. 1t is the one
foundation garment whose patented,
adjustable features enable you to
achieve graceful proportions and
long, smooth lines without uncom.
for.abIe stifnessorinjurious pressure
An authorized CHAIRS representative
will gladly come to your home to
show you just why CHAIRS is suPc.
rior to other foundation garments.
She will explain the importance Of
our expert fitting department a
free service to CHAIRS wearers.
Please write OF phone the address
below and a CHAIRS representative
will visit you promptly.
Yoa ma, tGrrba" 8 C6aris from $6.95 st
TIE garment iVGttratsG is pricsd at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Motor Picnics.

Instead of packing the lunch in the
usual picnic basket or bulky box, pack
it in a florists box. the kind that Is
long and slender. Stack one on top Of
the other II more than one is carried,
and place them on the floor next to the
back seat. There they will be entirely
out Of the way. They will hold . good
deal Of food and will often solve the
lunch-Space problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Capital is to have
its own orchestra,
to be known as
the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Hans Kinder, the
cellist and conduc-
tor, as b e e n
chosen 10 direct
the new ensemble.
Washington has
had a rather diff
cult time in its
efforts to form an
orchestra such as
the National Sym
phony. 1t is not
that the Capital
lacks its quota OF
yroIlSio lOynrS Eyarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

like most women
in most ways. But
she has had a GER
tain kind of spe-
cial training which
may make her a
better wife than
the girl who has
never worked out
side her home. She
is not so apt to be
spoiled.
There are many
charming, selfish
IL III. d. kAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
THE STARS
DAILY PATTERN
SERVICE

Paris says sleeveless again and the
smartest women have adopted this
cool, comfortable vogue.
It's a good-looking sports model with
tailored simplicity only found IN the
better frocks.
The collar Is quite novel and may be
effectively carried out in contrasting
color or fabric.
Plaits at either side Of bodice at the
front combine with the vertical seam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
DAILY DIET RECIPE
HONEY-BERRY MOUSSE.
Whipping cream, / pint.
Honey, cup.
StraXherrieS- l nlIart-

SERVES 8 OR 8 PEOPLE.
Heat honey. Pour over crushed
Strawberries and let cool. Whip
cream stiff. Add honey and berry
mixture. Put in mold and pack
in salt and ice for three or four
hours.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes fat, some fiber
as well as sugar, lime. iron, vita
Minis A, B and c. Can be eaten
occasionally by children 8 years
and over Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight. Recipe high in calories
or fuel value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

WASHINGTON music lovers who
w prefer to take their symphonic
concerts around tea time perhaps will
have ample opportunity next season.
AZ that time the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

. 3. Lavish tipping is not in good
taste. It stamps one as inexperienced
or snowy. Those who deserve tips eX-
pect only a reasonable amount. The
more pretentious the establishment the
larger the tip. and vice versa. A per-
son Of large means tips more literally
than a person of small means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Polished Floors,

Every time you wax your floors wax
all chair rockers at the same time, and
under the legs of other chairs. This
practice will prevent having unsightly
marks on your polished floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Public libraries should be enjoyed
and made use Of In two main ways
for pleasure and profit Every such IL
brerY IS equipped for these uses. 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
Business Woman and Wife.

Does a business woman make good
wife? Foolish question. Some do and
some don't. A business woman isn't
any special kind of human being. Shes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
stewed Apricots.
Boiled Rice with Cream.
Baked SausageS.
Hot Corn Cake.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON. ..
Corn Souffle.
Lettuce.
Russian Dressing.
Preserved Pears.
Sugar Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato Cocktail.
Hamburg Steak.
Brown Gravy.
French Fried Potatoes.
Baked Macaroni.
Cucumber Salad.
French Dressing.
Caramel Custard.
Coffee.
sAUSAGES.
Prick sausages and cover with
boiling water for 10 minutes; re-
move and put into cold water for
2 minutes. Roll In beaten egg
and then in bread crumbs: put
into q pan in a hot oven for
10 minutes. This rule Is for sau-
Sases in the cases.
CORN soUFFLE.
Melt one tablespoon butter,
add two tablespoons -four and
pour on gradually one cup milk;
bring to the boiling point; add
one can sweet corn and one and
one-fourth teaspoons salt and
few grains of pepper. yolks of
two eggs, beaten until thick and
lemon colored, and whites Of eggs
beaten until stiff and dry. Turn
into a buttered dish and bake in
q moderate oven from Is to 80
minutes.
CARAMEL CUSTARD.
One pint milk, three-fourths
cup sugar, two level tablespoons
cornstarch, vanilla, q pinch Of
salt. Caranelize the sugar in an
iron frying pan, stir until dis
solved and Drowned well. Have
milk very hot, add to it the sugar
very slowly, as 1t Is apt TO boil
over. When smooth turn into
double boiler. Wet cornstarch
with q bit of cold milk. stir this
in, cook until thick and smooth
about IS minutes; beat well, cool
q little, flavor with vanilla to
taste. Whip one-half bottle
cream until very thick, add a
tablespoon sugar and few
chopped nuts. Serve in sherbet
glasses with nuts on top also.
Serves four.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.

Who started frightened
| the highest paid business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03
|DorothyDix)
Would
Restrain
Letter.
Writers
NeU
Reform
Movement
Needed

GOV writing.
~
tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

Smooth, rich Creamed Cottage Cheese
delivered ,Uith your milk!
Ask the Chevy Chase salesman to leave pack
age of Creamed Cottage Cheese today. You'll
find dozens of delicious uses for it. Use 1t in
salads and many other ways. 1t is a refreshing
warmweather treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

public will wish the his effort to
and better official letter. 1t isn't the official letter alone
d K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-03

: Kinder is to have 30 musicians in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

ground and bury i unner M annn
e inches CT e4-rh You are BRuuy
paying SAFE = E0u CO liza h~rnEnr
% inset thnt n-Enr nr &C. me tr4H
car I've Ig destroy ether trlH
One rn-nE thai rTEEyu1r cm1 rll
- Tr- 80 IA 80 seeing lhMt go FRAT
leares re Na-iry W-EADEt bellE hrA-
- and having ~ perrnst ErMrper nI
e. Ma-y travellers IT, Lie AA-g
know n1tklzx CT these r-e4 ALG
each perscz can Go a A-Elt EgmaE1a
helping thts col-tT tF l-tEnE
--zrelex with w1nEl Eley E
tax. 4bc1f fneT &w& A p-EE
may be Calsec - any c1sE-l o.
fee.
In 1sE. IA Mexloo we f04r6 oae
mz1Eo thAt had eight WINS n N
In 1873 we fond oEsr zsMuEc wsrE
- wnrzs II t. IN th& B4Ele GEAR
We to-z1 FIVE premises nl wEA
81 tie t--f E4k flied w-th Mr-r@a
70 6eS+ruF these re-rlnr rar1rAua
VAS f1en Ire creates rrnAlem nA
CTR La-nE We 49, traps and r1
our nr-sn-- We rua411nunr HE-A wHmTK
ard achieved EuaE rrE--tE LM#
R1rF- fruit c. rA--TEur rh4N t
Er-e Ep1leE pears and mEnE1a
Exprlanrr knrWz lE rEEt wF &C.
safe III - 80 tn Tx that 60 rlrH
are prevented tzngl elt-lEr our
rc-r-Er.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

Re pushes his way through the SOL
The terrible thing sb0-- this ~ :
that Re slwsrE chooses TIE mns-
perfect 1--t 10 destroy
Inspectors Help
The quarantine Eharh Was placed
On rruir vas not 50 nlrh to- Keep
fruit from beng brought into thls
country. but To protect the 0-r1-
ards @ OH Valley
The tine OF harvest Is during the
months CT OCtooer 70 January An1
II al the fruit Is taken CT the trees
before SINNER arrives there Is 10
cal from the fruit Ly-
When the fruit inspector locks
over your orchard he Is not colng Il
70 harm you. but rather 70 assure
you and jour oelEhborS Ct , Eoo1
production the following yea. To
many meu : negligent and tLl-k
they are putting Ecre-h-rr Cvsr
Oh the inspector III theT Get bF rl-a
. little fruit left On the trees IL
the inspector Goes find f-uH nn =
tree when there has been 10 eft1rr
10 clear the tree. the oE-Er - sub
ject 70 : fine aid has Committed IA
felol- = Law S1-F men Cd not
IKE the tro-hle I'd cIrEr -hF orch
ards themselves bur r1s- CF-s1t CD
the inzoE-cr 70 Do IT. fo- them Is
they 70 through the rr1-ES rtFv
VII miss seeing some fr-- rs -Ea--
" al Tlen Go. bur II rhe- CO. re
eToE= EisCuld cC1z1er IL his or
70 ces1-1T al that he nay 116
GrzGe Ceuntx
One oeher nan thing e ira. rhe
Ez-ke-S En-rh - have fo- CT
fruit CONT O rece.TLE Eooc f-l
and II re c1ce tsL rhs- - E-r-
-g had 1Z- or DzE are ~
Sd 60 the safes wzT 60 r-eue-f
SICh = czlzEl-E Is Cd rEE - Fl
TIE fruit EElcl has crD1-e< % me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

c--z-@ Dire zEzE TIE
~ -ze Ez< 1es1 S-z--=1 -
-NGaEH had e e--1z71E--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
E. TEX. TOMATO
CROP Is SAFE
Little Damage Reported
Around Jacksonville,
Newton Informed
b SAT- CoEre<pondent1

SAN BENITO. March 3I-Al-
Though severe cCld vas reported N
East Texas. there vas very little
damage done % the jacksonville
tomato crop, according 20 telephon-
ic reports received bT Fleming
Newton. member Of the firm OF
Wade e Nezton. which figures
heavily every rear II the tomato
deal II the Jacksonville sector
The cold had the effect Of hold
ing hack tire crop and II viii be
soe sEaat later. Mr- Newton said
ItbrIIl core on the market the
e7sy part q Juns-
Rmztoes which we're destroyed
are beng replaced Immediately with
plants from cold frames There Is
said TO Re g plentiful supply Of
such plants
Shipments from TIRE Jacksonville
area are expected % be nearly TIE
sane As last season O. about 400
cars although ire acreage Inc-ezS-
e about ten Der cent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

= assurance C MICH intensity
vas central cTsr southern MISS
EIpp5 and Alabama this morning.
ATTENDED b. s-rCng shifting winds
along the gulf coast and moderate
10 heavy an II al q the south
central ard EE1 states Pressure
was also rather -oT over the Cana
Can nor-1-=-. -Eo1-znz and Wy
CHING causing cloudy. unsettled
weather Win precipitation L tire
far rc-rzEES-S-- states Z wz5
EzsezSozzbly cod II western Kan
Ezs and TzrhE cod n Oklahoma
and Texas this MINING and Tz-E-
q f6-oUz1oE- rzs far Northwest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

inal home OF one OF the these Ezs
n China. the other II Mexico.
The one CT Interest 70 Is Is the
Mexican fruit Ey- L has found Us
way across ire Rio Grande three
times, that Ne know O.. but has
been driven back each tine. Ire
Valley has an ideal citrate for
insects and i beng 50 close 70 the
Rio Gralce. il has received three
pests frOn Mexico They are The
c1--o2 bo- EezEL the pink bo-
wo-m and the Mexican bean beetle.
TIE fruit f-T belongs 10 the sane
family a. the European tnSe--S, erd
the Mediterranean nv. and fA hen
Eozn III Mexico since 1870
Lays Eggs i'm Fruit Rind
TO show the seriousness or this
question. the fifth quarantine en-
<o-rGd, prohibited the Importation
% III fruits and goods from Mex
i10. II was once prohibited 20 in
port anything from foreign cJE1-
-rles-
The mos Thorough study vas
~ A~E ~ Ia CA44 - 80
ard 1914 Re vas em5.0ye6 b. the
Mexican tsde-zI government He
E25 P-a1Es5 20 work On Z n1-s
but the Word War b-cke !. aid
Re Tzs compelled 70 Iez-e TIE
~ GO 50 bad = TIE TzI-eT rlzr
Fs1- that some control for ths-
had 20 = t0--d
The female and male lies are
vary different II z-Ppez-a-re- The
female lzTs her eggs fzr Under -hE
n1d CT the fruit These ezEs Ee
there three - four DAYS and then
turn white In several DAYS he
E0-EE which are the sane ccln- =
ne r111r hatch rZ- Tze1 Ire
Tc-1S bccCIe fu- Er0zn trey CT :
Toe Though the IND 70 r-e 81
1zce Un-L this tine v0u z---
TEL 51I what The fruit Is = D-e=-
condition W1s1 this Eo-u s IL.
EOTn = leaves the f--r ard 5--
roES r0< wh1C1 Is from ore z
thee Dc1& dep. II ire sri T-a
DzzS tEsr zpo- @ s1I hare : III
orOzn GUS On top As tbs Ec-
chz-seS INTO Al adult II. hs co-=
CT O lis pEpe SIN with q ho-
q sTzLllg On hrs had with Ezra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
College President
To Speak At Pharr

FEARR Texas March E-Doc-0-
Kl1g VIVIAN c. Gao-zE-oE-- pres
ce-- or Southwestern University C
that CITY. XII Spezz 70 Ire s-z5e-E
Of the Phz--Sz- Iz--zzzo Sc
Nor ard E-5o- high EE1oo g TIE
regular Assembly program CT Wed
neS6zy II 1913 Dr. VIVIAN has 10.
announced the Eo5ec- En.ch II III
talk or TIE pubic n EEzE-zl e
InEI-ad 20 attend this meeting 70
hear -e distinguished uSzrE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31

sax EENTT0. NArrh Tl-E =
- Eee-v- sscz. ch-c9r4ctor Pas
Ez1< $50 E1z1 - E@Gr ElrE
E1e c7---T cur a. ErQNlsf4e %
z-EEE- E2eg q. H-1lr mH-
Ee wC a r-
a ARE ---rT r. nr l-rrE
hare aerz race len E1ZlE1 r---F
z-1 - EEr--rNE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
One Act Plays To
Be Presented Tues.

SAN BEETTO. March 5--A-
--71E1 c1-5-E u -zz Gg---c-
o-s-z- PAY co--z- S-z--s T1eS1z-
-Ez- = Wz<z-1. IT. 5zz 5e--0
rsz- ~ To- - cz-a6 Epcz %
E-sSe- Is pay III L1-s6zT
Zz
T-=czv Z< III see re ooe.-
R roZ-1 III PZ--Szz Jzzz-
Az-0 aid S- <10oS s--s@
2e E3 Tx EzEz
Ee1=1zT EZ1- czS-S 1C- 70
g W=z2-1 ard Sz--z Ma
~ 1zs r
81 5--1 DINA aid LE--z1eS
cZ-E-E --=z- -
-1e 81 E7 czs- : -z6e u
C E--z- T=S-a b LIS Car
1E1 CcEN aid A-11 Sc1<
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
BIIIETN

90 figures. lowest Temperature
kS NIGH. ssco1d. hlgheS. yeS-s--
Day THO T-d velocity q Q n
f0EI1. precipitation = z<- - h-zJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-31
Insect Pests Haze Infested
Fruit Since Biblical Times
Inspector Tells Valley Class

Editors noce-Tnis IS TIE second
tns-zIlIent II Tie Herald o. talks
delivered a. the Mission High
School Citrus Institute. tE0 Short
hand students having taken notes
on a. the lectures which we're
furnished this newspaper. IN this
talk VI Z Ford. head OF Mexican
fruit IL control work n the VaIsy.
discussed the su5jec. OF keeping
orchards c.ean1
BY NJ H. FORD
TO bring Up the subject Of fruit
pests properly. ne mus first 20
back to Biblical times We may find
references II the Bible ID insects.
especially the locust. when they
troubled the inhabitants. Indians
in this country suffered grEztly
from grassh0ppers- !. vas probable
that civilization vas wiped of the
map a. one time on that account.
II spite o. huld-eoS o. years O.
study. work. and experiments with
these insects re find that re SUI
fer more from them noT than We
did Two hundred years zzo. WIZ
eser a dense population Is found.
large crops mus- b produced This.
O. course. calls more sESecrs 70 that
portion o. the COUNTY,. II one type
o. insect becomes c sEronZ- Al
ol-er TIE cones II @11 ceS-royS
=
Advance III RAPID transportation
has Se1 ore reason To- ne II
cr1@se- Fl-y years ago = tocE -oz
o1e mo1-n 70 three 20 cro& I-e
A-anIE no< = no require
n1 L14n e 1@sA u Lao% ozFS
- SIPS We-| Stopped nJ a.
ron ne S1o-e a11 ES7e-a A0T
SIPS E cG- ll -1l
LL- e-c Fes7-1oS I'D e-l- P--s
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

ing Courier gave publicity to the whole affairs.
AS result campaign has been started by Prescott
police authorities to clear the city of gambling houses The
following news story explains the situation in the Mile
High city:
prescott, April 3, (UP)-An ntgambling drive
was underway here today in the wake of hodup of
poker game in which two masked men netted $3.50 from
five card players
81 Worth Rybon, chief of police, raided the Antlers
pool hall and arrested Eme Woodward after finding
poker game in progress.
"Woodward pleaded guilty to a charge of operating
gambling house and paid 500 fine The participants
IN the game were not held although they were cautioned
that arrest would follow they were caught gambling
a second time.
Every gambling house in the city has beennotified
to close or take the consequences Chief Rybon said Those
failing to heed the warning will regret it, the chief added
L am determined to stop gambling in Prescott and
the raid on the Aners pool hall the first of series
Chief Rybon said"
Since Arizona does not inclined to make pambI
ing legal as has Nevada there are hundreds of good ci
zenS who would be happy the law enforcement
Splayed at Prescott spread to other cities of the state
Winslow Daily Mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
THE NUB OF 1T

mat IS the nub of the Wickehsham report on nro
lotoh! asked number of readers who have been con-
1uSeu by the different explanations given of if bv
OF thls' that or the other view of the issue
Inc statement of the chairman of the Commission
nnseH wet, presents the best summary of the econ
ciuSohS ABOUT the whole matter, in this paragraph.
cannot believe that experiment of such far roach
anu nonehtouS consequence as this of national pro-
hlouon should be abandoned after seven voorO of h
enforcement and only three years of recopni
%auon and effort to repair the mistakes of tho oor1i
PERIOD The older generation very largely has foroo+
ana the younger never knew of the evils of tho
ooiroong influence upon politics. both local and no
u e organized liquor interests But the tradition
VI 'hat foenness still ngers even in the roindo &c hi44
opponents OF the prohibition law substantially all f
"hom assert that the licensed saloon must noo o; ~
restored 1t IS because l see no escape from i+ e
any ol the practical alternatives to nrobibi+i 4I =
inlI WIN my colleagues in agreement that Tho
amendment must not be repealed. and diffor
ing Win some OF them, have been forced to con1
al should be made of the enforceabilit f 49,
sn'eehtn amendment under the present ora.: 'ile
Farmers Wife 'i1pio'einentS'-Ihe
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10

Linden Smith, national chair
man of the Indian Welfare
committee of the General
Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. Smith will come to
Phoenix two days before the
opening of the biennial meet
IN April, so that she may be
able to give the time to the
study and discussion and
visit the sites with the
thought of creating a market
for genuine Indian wares.
Mrs. Smith is the out
standing woman authority in
the United States on Indian
matters.-EXchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
FEDERAL PATROL ROUNDS
UP 60 FOR DEPORTATION

Tucson, April 5,-(AP)-
The work of United States
border patrol officials, under
c. G. Courtney, chief patrol
Inspector of the Tucson di-
vision, was done largely in
the Salt River valley and up
state during March because
OF a cleanup of aliens in
those areas.
The patrolmen were called
into action to combat the IN
digent alien problem, and ap-
proximately 60 aliens will be
or have been deported.
Courtney's report shows
the patrol travelled 34,441
miles in the Tucson division,
of which 81, 1,172 miles was
by motor, 2,429 by horse and
864 afoot.
Deportation form the Salt
River valley present a large
problem because of personal
luggage of the aliens. Be-
sides each individual a large
amount of property must be
shipped by truck with the
alien to the border point of
Nogales, where actual de-
portation is effected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
.DATESSETFORT TOMB
STONE HELLDORADO

Tombstone, April 6.-The
1881 showing of Tombstone's
"Helldorado" will be held
October 9, 10, II, and II, it
was announced by the COM
mite in charge.
The committee members
said that with dates for the
"Helldorado" established
and a $4,000 fund provided
by the state, work will get
under way Immediately to
make the third annual show
ing the greatest held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
BOARD URGES SUP
PORT OF MOTORCYCLE

The state highway COM
mission, has adopted a reso-
luton urging Arizona citi-
zens to cooperate with the
Broadway of America, Inc.
IN its proposal to run a motor
cade from San Diego over
Y. S. highway 80 to Hot
Springs, Ark, for a meeting
of highway builders and
boosters.
The motorcade would be
scheduled to arrive in Hot
Springs, April 25, and is de-
signed as a celebration of
the fact that 80 per cent
mark has been passed in the
proportion of the highway
paved and improved.
The resolution urged Ari-
zona citizens who intend to
be present at the convention.
to join the motorcade when
1T passes through the various
communities of the state.
U. S. highway 80 is the
southern route across the
state, passing through Yuma,
Phoenix Tucson, Douglas
and the intervening commu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-10
indian VILLAGE IS
NEARING REALITY

Mrs. Katherine V. Mac
Rae, of Coolidge, was a visi-
tor in Phoenix this week.
Mrs. MacRae is resuming her
efforts to have an Indian Will
age established at Casa
Grande ruins and one at
Grand Canyon, and is receiv-
ing the strong support of the
club women of the country,
S we'll as that of Mrs. Joseph