davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
LIE PREGUNTAN A FISHER
POR QUE NO CIERRA LAS
TABERNAS

Una comisi6n integrada por
cinco miembros del Comite Ma
cional de Mujeres para forzar el
cumplimiento de las leyes, lie pre-
gunt6 aver a Mr.. 4. L. Fisher,
agente federal de prohibition
en- esta Ciudad, por que no ha-
bia cerrado las 200 tabernas que
dice vienen operando en- Tampa
Y en- sus alrededores.
Else calculo de establecimien-
tos fuera de la ley fue dado a
conocer por Mr.. Fisher, en- un
discurso pronunciado ell viernes
ante un comit6 del estado.
Las mujeres, presididas por
Mrs. Pearl M. Chason, llamaron
al Agente Federal a su oficina
despu6s de una reunion celebra-
da por dicho comit6 de damas y
este respondi6 que ~"existian mu
chas dificultades para cerrar
esas tabernas en- los momentos
en- que realizaban las ventas
prohibidas que la mayoria de
6stas Sc hallaban protegidas por
fuertes puertas de metal, 10 cual
permitia a los operadores des-
truir todas las evidencias antes
de que las citadas puertas fue-
sen destroZadas.
EN- otros lugares tienen apa-
ratios arreglados para destruir
todas las evidencias en- I'm ter
nino de tempo verdaderamente
increible, y estan preparados
siempre para las visitas por sor-
presa.
mo obstante, no desmayamos
en- nuestra actuaci6n. Necesita-
mos tempo para cumplir nuest
tro Objective. Actualmente tene
mos un promedio de 25 indivi
duos condenados mensualmente
por las cortes, y este va habla
por 81 solo,"
Mrs. Chason declare que el
Comite de Mujeres no realizara
ninguna acci6n hasta despues de
la session de la Corte, en- ell mes
de Noviembre, y que no tenia
ninguna critica que hacer rela-
cionada con Mr.. Fisher, pero 81
esperaba que tarde o temprano
esos 200 establecimientos Sc
rian cerrados.
FL comite acord6 felicitar al
Sheriff Joughin por su eficien-
tie actuaci6n Y a los diputados a
sus ordenes por la recogida de
maquinas de juego en- ell conda-
do de Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
PIDIO SU RETRO Ell CAPT
TAN RHODES

Habiendo completado % amos
de s~ervicio en- la policia local, ell
captain L. R. Rhodes present6
aver su solicitud de retro, que
sera puesta en- vigor ell dia l de
noviembre.
Rhodes ha servido bajo siete
alcaldes y nueve jefes de policfa.
Ingres6 en- ell cuerpo Ell ano
1902, bajo las 6rdenes del capt.
tan James Mckay.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15
CHANCEY NO TENDRA OPC
SICION

Ell Sr. R. E. L. Chancey, no.
minado para La Acadia de Tam
pa por ell partido democratico,
no tendra opositores en- las cleo
clones generates del 3 de No
viembre.
La gaceta., 1931-10-15

Por orden del Sr. Presidente
otto a los miembros de esta Sec
ci6n para junta general ordina-
ria que Sc celebrara hoy Jueves,
en- ell lugar y a la bora de costum
bre.
Ell SecretariO.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Newton's Neuv Office old
White House Laundry

His offices were the first to the
right of the entrance to the execu-
tive offices, and many of the big
shots" and some of the smarter
"lesser fry" have been in the habit
of stalking into the political sec.
retary's office without veStige OF
announcement.
The wing to which Newton is
retiring formerly was occupied
largely by the laundry. Presl-
dent Hoover abolished the laun-
dry and made it over into offices
for his naval and military aides.
Now it is the White House
gardener who is moving out. The
space which always has been oc-
cupied by the man who looks
after. the lawns and flowers is
being renovated into two offices.
One of them will be given over
to Newton's secretary and ste
nographer. He will bury him
self in the other.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
CHURCHES FLAY
WAR PLANS

While the nations military
leaders outlinedaaato
Policies Commission an elaborate
war plan, the Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ in America to-
day registered heated opposition
to the preparation of war plans.
The churches attack on the
commission was read into the
record by Representative Ross
Collins CD of Mississippi.
The councils statement, signed
by Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell,
declared in part:
1--WE deplOre the emphasis
being placed by many on the
menace of war and the need
for expanding preparations for
war at a time when the United
States holds such a command
ing position of power and
natural security and is not in
the slightest danger from ag-
greSSiOn.
I'VE believe that such plans
will create suspicion and fear
among the nations and dimin-
iSh rather than increase the
security of the United States"
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
JOE COOK ENDS
WEDDED BLISS

NEW YORK, May 13 G.N.SD. -
Joe Cook, Broadway comedian,
has obtained a divorce from his
wife, Beatrice Cook, it was learned
today.
The divorce was granted in
Newark, N. j., at a hearing on
April IS before referee Francis
Child.
Mrs. Cook did not contest the
divorce petition.
Thus finis was written to what
was regarded as one of Broad
ways most blissful romances.
The Cooks have two children.
They are with their mother in De-
troit.
Cook is in Chicago playing with
a musical show. His real name
is Joseph Lopez. He is reputed
to be one of the highest paid men
on the stage.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
PUT
Up BATTLE
AGAINST
GANG
Charge d'Affaires Bites the
Finger Of One Man; Stimson
to Order Probe, Apologies

Motives surrounding the raid
On the legation of Ell Salvador at
2601 Connecticut Ave. early to-
day, during which Senor Don
Carlos Leiva, charge d'affaires,
was severely beaten, today baffled
police and investigators.
For, while it was at first be-
lieved that the four gangsters who
beat the diplomat were hijackerS
after the legations store of liquor,
it was revealed that the upstairs
of the legation had been ran.
sacked by the thugs.
Second Robbery Try
The bureau in DR.. Leiva's room
had been torn open and his pos
sessions were in disarray.
Whether the thugs we're after
jewels, money or state papers
cannot be determined.
It was also learned that this Is
tie second attempted robbery at
u Nm reeentl saSs
Meanwhile, working on a tip
furnished by an unnamed woman
who saw the men flee the legation
and enter a waiting machine,
police made one arrest a few
hours after the attack on the
diplomat.
Got Cars Number
The woman, believing something
was wrong, took down the license
number of the car and turned it
over to police.
The man under arrest is Bryant
Mcmahon, alias Death" Nc
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col -
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
TRADED W|FE'S
DEATH FEARED

MODESTO, Calf, May 1S
0.N.S0-Following a suicide
attempt, Mrs. Alice Ruby Nc
Clelland, 34-year-old "love bride"
of Owen E. Morse, Modesto
rancher, remained in a critical
condition here today at a hos
pital while Morse expressed hopes
that she would. recover and re-
turn to him.
Morse told authorities that
Mrs. McClelland came to live
with him as result of a
mutual agreement" whereby he
traded his own wife to Mrs. Nc
Clelland's husband, Elmer Nc
Clelland.
The wife trading was denied
by McClelland and by Mrs.
Morse, who was at the home of
her parents at Oakland.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
CLASH HOLDS UP
CALHOUN QUIZ

The right of defense counsel to
ask Capt. Clarence C. Calhoun
questions regarding the value Of
the Braemar Forest property, a
part of which was tentatively
rendered" to the Woman's Uni
versal Alliance, was taken under
advisement by Justice Jesse c.
Adkins today in the trial Of w.
Clark Noble, sculptor, and four
others on charges of conspiring
to blackmail the CalhounS.
Mrs. Calhoun, while on the
witness stand, asserted that a
small tract of Braemer Forest
had been given to the Alliance
by her husband and was worth
$3.50, 900. She was asked whether
the property was encountered
with trusts totaling $55,000 and
replied that she did not know.
Attorney r. L. Merrick. coun-
sci for Noble, asked Captain
Calhoun about the land, but
District Attorney Goldstein OBJ
jected that the direct examina-
ton had not justified such ques-
tionS.
Defense counsel replied that it
was asked for the purpose Of
Illuminating the previous teSti.
mony of Mrs. Calhoun, and
Justice Adkins asked for authori-
ties on the question.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

you get drunk, keep quiet and
nothing will happen to you, but
if you become disorderly, you will
be sent home, and if you have
no home or money to buy a
nights lodging, you will be locked
up over night, and released when
sober in the morning.
This same condition prevailed
in the town of Exeter, where citi-
zens would get as drunk as a
haddock" without fear of prose
cution. Police in that little town
have been sending intoxicated per
sons home for nearly 200 years.
In 1929, however. out-of-towners
began coming in. tossing bottles
around. and making bird calls at
the police, so a law was passed
providing a fine or jail sentence.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
FEDERAL BOARD
UTILITIES QUIZ
UNDER WAY
U. S. Engineers Report Shows
North American Company
Controls SIS Corporations

The Federal Trade Commission
today began an intensive study
of that elusive behind the
scenes" figure in modern finance
the holding company, as in
stanced in the operations of the
powerful North American Com
pany-which may have reach
ing influence on the future OF
District public utilities.
In a preliminary report submit
ted by Johnson C. DickerSon, en-
gineer economist of the commits.
sion, the North American Com
pariy was thus pictured.
Controls IS Companies
This holding corporation, with
a. total stock issue of nearly
S62, ,OOO, 900, has IS gas and power
subsidiaries, in 65 Of which It
controls a majority stock in
tereSt.
It's local holdings involve a SIS
per cent stock interest in the
washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company and a 2.5 per cent
interest in the Capital Traction
Company.
Through the former, it also has
a controlling interes8 in Glen
Echo Park, the Washington-G Glen
Echo railway. the Braddock Light
and Power Company, the Pepco,
the Washington and Rockville
Railroad, the Potomac Electric
Appliance Company and the
Washington Interurban Railroad
Company.
Extremely Profitable
The North American Company'S
total assets in 1929, were $776,
497, 1853. It is an extremely pro-
fitable investment on its pre-
ferred and common stock, for it
pays, according to the Federal
Trade Commission report, about
81 for every $5.25 stock invest
ment.
The report also estimates that,
on the basis of 81 invested in its
common and preferred stock, the
company is able to control about
$40 worth of the assestS Of its
subsidiaries.
An intensive study of the fl
nancial operations by which the
North American Company OBJ
tanned control of the Washington
Railway and Electric Compeny
will be disclosed at later date
in the hearings, Judge Robert c..
Healy, conducting the inquiry, an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Attorneys to Decide
On Diamonds Trial

NEW YORK, May 13 G.NSO.
Federal Attorney Medalie and At.
torney General Bennett today
made plans for an early confer,
ence to decide whether the Fed
eral Government or the State will
first try Jack Legs" Diamond.
The New York racketeer, al.
ready under indictment by the
State, yesterday was indicted by
Federal grand jury here on
charges Of violating the prof,ibi.
ton law.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
BANK 'SRECORDS
AIRED IN TRIAL

H. w. Burnside, former assist
ant cashier of the Farmers and
Mechanics National Bank, of
which Harry V. Haynes was presi-
dent, resumed the witness stand
in Haynes trial on charges of
violating the banking laws today
in Criminal Court and continued
his Identification of items posted
in the ledger account of the
bank.
George Willard Bennett, former
note teller at Haynes bank, who
is now serving a prison sentence
for embezzlement, has not been
called to the stand, and United
States Attorney Leo A. Rover an
nounced that Benefits testimony,
when he is called, will be for the
purpose of identifying certain rec
ords in his custody before he was
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13

Walter Newton. political secre-
tary to President Hoover, has dis
covered he is altogether too
handy to the job seekers, lobbyists
and politicians who daily infest
the White House.
Consequently he is having a
new suite of offices constructed
deep in the recesses of the Execu-
tive Mansion.
Within a few days, those who
seek to enlist the Presidents
support or who want jobs, will
have to be taken through the
lobby of the executive offices,
out the back door, and down the
path alongside the rose garden
in the south grounds to an
obscure location in the wing
which connects the offices and
the house proper.
Ever since the advent of the
Hoover Administration, Newton
has been right under the gun"
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
MOTHER AND )
CHILDREN SLAIN

DETROIT, May 13 G.N.S0.-A
family of four, three children and
their mother, who moved into A
house in the poorer section of the
city four days ago, today were
found dead in the basement OF
the dwelling with their throats
slashed and the gas jets open.
Police Superintendent Patrick
j. O'Grady stated that he had
been unable to decide whether
the mother had been murdered
or committed suicide.
Because of the fact that the
family was strange in the eigh.
borhood. names of the victims
were still lacking.
The children were seen playing
about the yard of the house this
morning.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
MOB SETS FIRE
To SPANISH
CONVENT
Republicans Plan Attempt to
Extradite Alfonso; Four
Are Slain nj Earlier Raid

SEVILLE. Spain, May 13
I.N.SD.-One Communist was
killed this afternoon when the
civil guard fired on a mob dur
ing fresh outbreak of riOting
here.
The mob succeeded, in spite
of the efforts of the guards
men, in setting fire to a con
vent. but later were driven
off by the troops.
ADRID, May 49, QN.S0
Blood flowed freely in Strife-torn
Spain today as civil guards met
the onslaughts of anti-clerical van
dals in Cordova with a hail OF
lead.
Four were killed and SO
wounded in a pitched battle fol
lowing an attempt to burn the
convent of Saint CayetanO in the
Ancient Spanish city.
The shooting marked the stit
fening of opposition by the pro:
visional republican government tc
the activities Of the anti-clericalS
Continued on Page 3, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Chief Lets Drunks Alone:
H;san OldCuston1, He Says

SCITUATE, r. l.. May 13
0NS).-The problem of wheth-
er a person can or cannot get
intoxicated in this town without
being locked up was the subject
of ardent discussion today.
Town Clerk Daniel H. Reming-
ton said there was an ordinance
governing drunkenness enacted
in 1875, but Chief of Police John
H. Riley said he had never been
able to find it, and that he would
continue his practice of not ar
resting persons who have been
drinking.
Chief Riley said it was an old
Scituate custom dating back 201
,yearse not to lock anybody up.
The procedure here is that If
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Beer Supplies Cut
From RQtionS
Of Needy

HAVERH1LL. Mass. May 13
GN.SD Malt, hops. chicken,
cigarettes, and chewing tobacco
are some of the supplies which
Haverhill's needy families will
have to do without in the
future, according to the welfare
authorities, who class these
articles as luxurieS and charge
that beer was being made in
the homes of some of those
who sought city aid.
The city will continue, how
ever. to furnish the poor with
flour, potatoes. split peas,
meat. tea, and coffee.
International Colonial and Over
seas Exposition at Paris.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
DOUMER HAS
BEST CHANCE
To WIN
Pierre Laval Also Quits as
Candidate After the First
Ballot; ozark Horse" Enters

VERSAILLES, May 13 UN.S).
Nine hundred and two French
senators and members of th%
chamber of deputies, under the
eyes of more than 1000 spec"
tators, formally began the Sec
ond ballot for the election of the
thirteenth president of France at
6:24 p. m. today, after the first
ballot had ended in a deadlock.
But when the second vote be-
gan, M. AriStide BRAND, veteran
foreign minister of France, who
was runner-up for high vote in
the first ballot, had voluntarily
withdrawn his candidacy, thus
virtually ending his chances ever
to occupy the ElySee Palace in
Paris. .....s 4
Premier Pierre Laval also had
withdrawn from the race. and it
was understood that Jean Hen
messy, n1nlti5nillionaire distiller,
would not compete in the second
ballot.
On the face of the result of the
first ballot, in which Paul Dou-
mer, bearded president of the
senate, received 442 votes and
BRAND 401, the withdrawal of
BRAND, HenneSsy, and Laval
leaves almost a clear field for
Doumer.
But, at the last moment, before
the second vote began, the candi-
dacy of a feared dark horse"
was announced. This was Sena-
tor Pierre Marraud, who has
powerful following among the
left.wing parties.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
NAUTILUS GIVEN
RIVER TEST
Photo by International

NEW YONDON, Conn, May 13
G.N.SO.-Capt. Sir Hubert Will
kins' polar submarine. the Nau-
titus, was brought to the surface
Of the Thames River at noon to-
day after the first lengthy sub
mersion test since its reconstruc,
ton.
Everything was satisfactory
was the statement of Lieut..
COmdr. Sloan DanehOwer. in
command of the undersea craft.
after the Nautilus came up.
The Nautilus was submerged
very slowly today as experts went
over it carefully for possible leaks.
The Nautilus remained under for
more than an hour.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
War Mothers Sail
For France Today

NEW YORK. May 13 G.N.SD.-
The second 1881 delegation of
gold star mothers to visit the bat
tlefields of France will sail today.
They will be passengers ON the
liner America, which is also carry
ing the American delegation to
the international radio conference
at Copenhagen and the American
delegation to the conference On
the limitation of manufacture of
narcotic drugs, in Geneva.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
King of Siam Likely
To Regain Eyesight

ASE, N. Y, May 13
U.N.SO. Confidence of physi.
clans that King Prajadhipok Of
Siam would regain the sight of
his left eye through an operation
performed Sunday increased TO-
day.
A bulletin issued late yesterday
said the operated eye was in good
condition and showed proper signs
of healing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Scottish Peer Asks
Injunction on Wife

EDINBURGH. May 13 Q.N.S). t..
Lord Inverclyde. young Scottish
Peer, today filed an Injunction
against his wife, the former June
Howard-Tripp, internationally ia.
nous dancer. The nature of the
action was not disclosed.
The action followed a suit for
divorce filed in Reno, New. by
Lady Inverclyde, known on the
stage as "June."
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
Barbara BENEFITS
Condition Improved

NEW YORK. May 13 O.N.S0.
Barbara Bennett, daughter of
Richard Bennett, the actor, and
the wife of Morton Downey,
radio star. was reported improved
today. She had been at the
point Of death in a New York
hospital,
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
HOOUer Aids Labor,
DOGk Tells RGiLmen

HOUSTON, Tex, May 13
0NS0-The Hoover Administra.
ton is bending every energy to
protect the rights of American
citizens from the invasion of for
eign labor. Secretary of Labor w
N. Doak told the sixth tr.ennial
convention of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen today.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
2 Oil Tank Blasts
Rock Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY. May 13
G.N..SO.-Two oil tank explos-
ions today rocked the south res
idential district of Oklahoma
City, menacing homes and busi-
ness buildings. There were no
casualties.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
IAN KEITH, WIFE PART

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13
GN.SO.-1an Keith, actor, today
admitted that he and his wife,
Ethel Clayton, movie star, have
separated. He said they parted
in Hollywood three months ago.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
THoRNCLIFFE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Half mile
Queens Way IF. Mann)SS95 s3.2n S2S5
Cudgeldoe (Townrow) $40 $40
Floria el (. D. Mooney T2S
Soliloquy Royal Beacon, Gev Phyl
Crest, One Toi also ran. Time 80 is.
The Washington times., 1931-05-13
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of May II
1892, 2,542,456.31; expenditures, SIG,
594,395.79; customs receipts, $11,
1914, 1880.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Elks Conduct Funeral
OF John r. Robinson

Last rites were conducted Tues
/ day afternoon at the Angelus Nor
/ tuary for John X. Robinson, age So,
who died Saturday, April II, at King
County Hosita following an illness
of several months. The rites were
conducted by Puget Sound Lodge of
Elks, of which the deceased was a
member IL years, during which he
served 10 years as tyler. Rev. j.
| Sterling Moore officiated. The de-
ceased was born at Waco, Texas.
Ele resided in Seattle 81 years, dur
| ing which he was employed as long
| shoreman by the Alaska Steamship
| Company. He resided with his fam.
/ lily at 2013 East John st. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow. Mrs
Bonnie Robinson. and two daughters
! Mrs. Maybelle Moore and Mrs. Ethe'
Daniels. The body was cremated.
The next regular meeting of the
Women's City Club will be held
Thursday, April %, at the Y. W. c.
A. at 8 O'Clock. judge Reah White
head will be the principal speaker
for the evening. Her subject will
be What a woman should know
about her community and property
Attorney and Mrs. Clarence r.
| Anderson were hosts for a large
party Saturday nieht at their villa
10 Fohn, Three Tree Point. for the
owin~ guests: Mrs. Belle Saltei
| Tyler of st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T
Gayton Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. James Gay
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. White, Mr.
and Mrs.. W, f. Wilson. DR.. ano
| Mrs. c. ]. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. B
Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Miller, Mr.
nnd Mrs. l.. Shields. Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Davis, Mrs. J. w. Wormlev
Mrs. II. B. Lyons. Mrs. Ruby Santos
and Mrs. Charlotte Fletcher.
| Mr.. J. Fl. Wade is reported seri
ously III at his home.
! Mrs. j. S. Smith, formerly Mary
Allen, left Wednesday for Granite
| Falls, where Mr.. Smith is employed
Keep off date: April 24-Joymak.
1 ers Club of Portland at First A. M
| E. Church.
Miss Mary Hamilton left Saturday
/ for her home in Vancouver, follow.
| ing week visiting Miss Luella An.
derson.
The Historical Society met last
Friday afternoon at the Y. w. C. A
with Mrs. j. T. Clayton as hostess
Interesting papers were read by Mrs
+. A. Clark on Prominent Race
Men,; Mrs. ]. c. Robinson on thu
! "Freedmen's Ban" Mrs. J. B. Whit,
was the honored guest for the after
| noon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Health Meeting Friday
Night At Mt. Zion

Prominent Seattle physicians and
dentists will be speakers for the pub
lie meeting this Friday night at Mt.
Zion Baptist Church in observance
of National Negro Health Week. The
meeting has been arranged by the
Seattle Urban League as follows:
DR. c. j. Allen will speak on CORAL
Prophylaxis" Dir. ]. J Marley, "Diet
and Its Relation to Weight Control;
Or. VIII. H. Calhoun, "Health, the
Basis of Success; DR.. W. Ray Jones,
Social Hygiene and Parental Obli-
cations. w, H. Wilson will preside.
The meeting opens at o'clock.
Next Sunday, April 10. there viii
be young peoples meeting at First
A. NJ. r. Church which will be
union of the young peoples organi-
9ations in the city. DR.. G. S. Peter
kin will speak on youth and Eff
cheney" using stereopticon slides tc
Illustrate the lecture. Rev. John r.
Harris Of Grace Presbyterian
Church, will direct the meeting.
Spend Your Money With Stores
That Solicit -FOUR Trade.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Funeral Held Monday
For Mrs. L. Moore

Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Leavinia L. Moore Monday aft
ernoon at the Angelus Mortuary
Rev. George F. Martin officiated
The deceased succumbed to heart
trouble Saturday, April s, at the
home of her sister. Mrs. A. L. Butler
432 22nd Avenue S. She was So
years old and a native of st. Rather
inc, Ontario. She resided in Seattle
two years. She is survived by TIVE
sisters, Mrs. A. L. Butler and Mrs. A
NJ. Smith. Interment was in Lake
View Cemetery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-04-16
Notice
Assnciafed Club

The Associated Colored Clubs will
meet at 8 p. m. Monday, April 20,
at Sojourner Truth Home, 1922 23rd
Avenue. Several reports are to be
made and every member is urged to
he present. Several speakers will
address the meeting. All interested
in civic progress are invited to at
tend the meeting Monday night.
J. A. Johnson, President,
Ruth Prather Miller, Sec'y.