davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Ninth Inning

Cards-Rommel went in TO pitch
for the AS. Hafey beat out a hit
off Dykes glove. Bottomley forced
Hafey, Foxx to Williams. Wilson
hit to center for a single. Bottom
ley going to third. Colbert hit to
left for a single, Bottomley scoring
and Wilson stopping at second.
Hallahan flied out to Simmons. the
runners holding their bases. High
out. McNair to FoxX. One run, three
hits. no errors.
Athletics-Foxx beat out a bunt
toward the pitchers box for sin
gle. Miller forced Fox at second.
Colbert to Frisch. Dykes forced Mil
Ter. Frisch to Colbert.
Williams hit to center for single,
Dykes going to third. Boley bat
ting for Rommel, famed. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
LINDBERCHS WILL
START ON Home
TRIP THURSDAY

] SHANGHAI, Oct 7. U.P)-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh will
start for the United States Thurs
day by steamer, U. S. Consul Gen
eral Edwin S. Cunningham an
nounced today.
The announcement said the Lind
berghs will sail at 9 a. m. Thurs
day aboard the Shanghai Maru.
transferring at 10 a. nj. Saturday
to the S. S. President jefferson,
which sails for Seattle from Yoko-
hama
The Lindberghs are returning
home because of the death of Mrs.
Lindbergh's father, Senator Dwight
w. Morrow.
The famous flyer and his wife.
who were thrown into the Yangtze
river recently at Hankow when their
airplane capsized while taking off
on a flight over flooded areas. re-
manned secluded at Cunningham's
home. They arrived here with their
airplane aboard the British aircraft
carrier HermeS.
The Lindbergh monoplane, badly
damaged in the accident, was re-
moved from the HermeS and Grated
at the China National airways
plant. 1t will be shipped to Los
for repairs.
Plans for the American visitors
after arriving in Seattle will not
be decided until they are aboard
the President jefferson. The entire
community of Shanghai is respect
ing their desire for seclusion, and
they will not appear in public until
sailing time Thursday morning.
MAC AGAL-I Ioro, Oct = IN DN
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

homeward bound from an oriental
tour, will travel to Yokohama by
train following their arrival here
from Shanghai aboard the vessel
Shanghai Maru. The liner Presi-
dent Jefferson will delay its sailing
from Yokohama until the Lind
berghs come aboard, which proba-
bly, will be late Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

of John Gonzales, 81, boat owner,
and Manuel Ids. g. sea captain.
It was said that the two men
drank heavily on another boat and
started back to Gonzales craft in a
small skiff.
Their bodies floated by Gonzales
boat in the skiff and third men,
ber of the crew brought them
ashore. Chemists were making an
examination of the bodies.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Seventh Inning

Cards-McNair went TO second.
Moore playing left field, Simmons
moving from left to center. Wal
berg went in to pitch. Wilson singled
to left. Wilson was caught stealing
second, Cochrane to Williams. Gel
bert o1t, Williams to FoXx. Hal
lahan famed. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Athletics-Cochran popped 10
Frisch. Simmons hit TO left for a
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Liquor Blamed
For Two Deaths

SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct. 7. U.P)-
San Pedro police today believed that
acute alcoholism of the brain rather
than foul play caused the deaths
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Sixth Inning

Cards-Watkins flied to Miller.
Frisch doubled to left. Martin hit
a home run into the left field
stands. F'riSch scoring ahead Of him.
Hafey flied to Simmons. Bottom
ley flied to Haas. Two runs, two
hits. no errors.
Athletics-Hoyt popped out to
Frisch. McNair. batting for Bishop,
fouled out to Wilson. Moore bat
ted for Haas and flied to Watkins.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Fifth Inning

Cards-Gelbert out. Dykes to
Foxx. Hallahan out. Williams to
FoxX. High flied to Simmons. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Athletics-Simmons singled off
Hallahan's glove. FoXx walked.
Miller, attempting to sacrifice,
bunted out to Bottomley. The
runners held their bases. Dykes
fouled out to Bottomley. Williams
famed. No runs, one hit, no er-
rorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

single. it was his third hit. Foxx
hit Hallahan'S glove for a single,
Simmons going to third. Miller
forced FoXx, High to FriSch. Sim
mons scoring. Dykes hit past third
base for a single. Miller going to
second. Williams flied out to Frisch.
One run, three hits, no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Eighth Inning

Cards-High famed. Watkins
walked. Watkins stole second.
Frisch fouled out to Moore. Wat
kins held second. Martin hit to left
for a single. Watkins scoring. Mar
tin was out stealing second. Coch-
rams to McNair. One run, one hit
no errors.
Misunderstanding. batting for
Walberg, flied to Watkins McNair
famed swinging. Moore singled OFF
home plate, Hallahan coming over
to take the ball as it roll toward
third base but didn't make a play
for the runner. Cochrane singled
off Bottomley's glove, Moore going
to second. Simmons forced Moore.
High unassisted. No runs, ? hits,
no errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07

NAGASAKI, Japan, Oct. 7. U.P)-
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-07
Cardinals Take
Fifth Contest
Continued from page y

players. Simmons were two singles
and one double.
Hallahan had a tough day at
field, Once his gloved hand knock
ed down a hard line smash which
went for a single. Again a batted
ball struck his chest, bounced into
right field and was good for single
Immediately after the game the
Cards hurried to their special train
and left for st. Louis, where the
series competition will be renewed
Friday.
The Athletics were scheduled to
leave on their special at p. m.
First Inning
Cards-Adams hit to left for a
single. Adams was taken out of the
game and High ran for him. Wat.
Hins flied to Simmons, High holding
first. FriSch hit to center for a
single, High going to third. Frisch
takes second on the throw in. Mar
tin flied TO Simmons. High scoring
after the catch. FriSch holds Sec
ond. Hafey out. Williams to FoXx.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Athietics-High played third for |
st. Louis. Bishop flied to Watkins. /
Haas famed. Cochrane popped out |
to Frisch. No runs, no hits, no er-
rorS.
Second Inning
Cards-Bottomley singled to right |
field. Wilson flied out to Mil I
Ter. Bottomley held first. Colbert /
forced Bottomley at second. Will !
liams TO Bishop. Hallahan out,
Williams to FoXx. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Athletics-SimmonS hit to right
center for a double. Foxx out. High /
to Bottomley, Simmons holding sec
ond. Miller grounded out, Colbert
TO Bottomley. Simmons was dou-
bled at the plate Bottomley to
Wilson. No runs, one hit, no er-
rorS.
Third Inning
Cards-High out, Bishop TO Foxx
Watkins popped out to Bishop
FriSch flied to Haas. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Athletics-Dykes out, Bottomley
Williams fouled out to
High, who made the catch near the
AS dugout Hoyt out, High to Bot
tomley. No runs, no hits, no er-
-ors.
Fourth Inning
Cards-Martin bunted safely to-
ward first and was credited with a
single. Hafey famed. Bottomley
nit in right for a single and Mar
in raced to third Wilson hit into
/ double play, Bishop to FoxX. No
-unS, hits, no errors.
Athletics-Bishop fouled out to
Haas flied out to Hafey.
Cochrane fouled out to Wilson. No
'uns, no hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning
Cards-Gelbert out. Dykes to
7oxx. Hallahan out. Williams TO
7oxx. High flied to Simmons. No
uns, no hits. no errors.
AthleticS-SimmonS singled off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
FEDERAL AGENTS. CAR
KILLS KENTUCKIAN, 70

BY the Associated Press.
BARDSTOWN, KY, April 11.-Wn-
liam Burkhardt, 10, was knocked down
and killed today by an automobile in
which Federal agents were coming here
to assist in the roundup of eight men
charged with having beaten man they
accused of giving information against
bootleggers.
Burkhardt was crossing the road
when struck by the car, driven by ]. L.
Palmore of Bowling Green. Palmore
said the farmer hesitated, then stepped
into the path Of the car as it swerved
to avoid him.
Warrants were issued today for eight
men charged with having taken Tony
Newton from his home, II miles south
of here, after binding and gagging his
wife, Mrs Ida Newton, and slapping
their children, who clustered around
their mother.
Newton reported he was awakened
by group of armed men, who knocked
him down, tied his legs, dragged him to
an automobile and threw him out Of the
car in Lerue County Is miles from his
home after beating him with clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
ROTARY TO CREATE
STUDENT AID FUND
Club to Make Loans to Help
Worthy Pupils Continue
Their Education.

Creation of a student loan fund as a
major continuing activity Of the Rotary
Club of Washington was announced
yesterday through its president, Henry
N. Brawner In his announcement he
said the aim of the fund is Ito fur
nish financial aid to students who are
DESTROYS of continuing their education
but who are unable to do so for the
lack of necessary funds"
The student loan fund was organized
for the benefit of male students OF Dis
trict high schools and colleges prin-
cipally, but in exceptional cases, flnan-
cial aid may be extended to students of
other than local educational institu-
tions. The financial aid will take the
form of loans, with interest at 4 per
cent, under such conditions as reason
ably to assure their repayment into
the student loan fund.
Members of Comittee.
This new Rotary undertaking has
been placed in charge of a special COM
mittee composed of DR.. Lucius G.
Clark, chancellor of American Univer-
sity: DR.. Frank w Ballou, superin-
tendent Of schools; Harold A. Brooks,
John C. Let's and Chester D. Swope.
The original members of this commit
three. four and five years. respectively.
three. four and five years respectively
and thereafter one member will be ap-
pointed each year for a five-year term.
Application blanks will be provided
for students DESTROYS of making loans.
All applications will be thoroughly in
vestigated and loans limited TO those
who qualify on a basis OF character,
aptitude, scholarship and physical and
mental condition. Only those who are
unable to secure the necessary aid from
other sources will be considered and no
loan will be extended to any student
except with the approval Of his par
ents, guardians or other responsible par
ties, Including the educational authori-
ties under whom he has been studying.
Secured by Insurance.
Except in unusual cases, the amount
of the loan will not exceed $500 in any
one year, single payments limited to
$50 or so per cent of the total annual
expence, whichever is the lesser of
the two amounts.
AS security for the loan the student
must take out life insurance policy
covering the amount. The student loan
committee will deduct the premium
from his loan. Repayment of the loan
shall begin, under the plan, not later
than year after the receipt of the last
amount loaned and at a rate of not
less than 20 per cent of the total
amount loaned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

tralizes the acidity, thereby prevent
ing and overcoming heartburn, sour
stomach, full feeling and hy- TX
peracidity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
WOLVES KILL FOUR
Hunting Parties Organize in Mex
leo to Stay Hungry Packs

LEON, Guiana juato, Mexico, April II
CP.-Hunting parties are being dis
patched from all surrounding cities to
rid the Zocatecas countryside Of packs
of hungry wolves, which recently have
raided numerous ranches, killing four
persons and destroying many cattle.
An expedition organized by theLion
Hunters Club Of Leon left yesterday for
villa de Guadalupe, In the center Of
the zone ravaged by the wolves.
Reports of the killing of two wood
choppers and an clipping couple in the
neigbhorhood of the villa were con-
f1rmed in private messages received here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
RESORT SEASON ENDS

Palm Beach Fashion Centers Closed
After Farewells.
PALM BEACH, Fla, April IL tP)-
Palm Beach's social season ended last
night with the closing of the Breakers
Hotel, center OF the resorts fashion,
able life.
The closing was preceded by the sea-
Sonal close of the Everglades Club and
other rendezvous of wealth and social
position.
Gatherings of the prominent con-
tinued in brilliance and size up until a
few days ago. Many prominent home
owners of the colony kept their estab-
lishments open for visits Of sons and
daughters, who had previously been
studying at Eastern schools. The Easter
holidays served as farewell time for
many of the elite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
CHOKING BABY SAVED
Kernel of Corn Taken From Lung
of Child at Clinic.

PHILADELPHIA, April II P).-A
kernel of field corn which was slowly
choking 16-month-old Roy Jones to
death has been removed from the child's
lung at the Chevalier Jackson Broncho-
scope Clinic here.
The child was brought to this city by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones
of Wheatfield, Ind, after a Wheatfield
physician inserted a silver tube in his
throat, enabling him to breathe. Roy'S
condition was reported today as salts
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12
EUGENE BLACK SPEAKER

Eugene Black of the Board of Tax
Appeals will address the Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans Tuesday night at
$50 o'clock at the Confederate Memo
rial Home. 1922 Vermont avenue.
The program also will include a vocal
solo by Mrs. Myra McC. Myers, assisted
by Miss Esther Spier, followed by dane
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-12

Professor of nutrition at the Teachers
College of Columbia University, New
York City, will address the nutrition
round table of the American Red Cross,
which meets in annual convention at
the Chamber of Commerce, Seventeenth
and H streets, Monday, 2 to 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs. Rose will speak on "Our Children
and Their Nutrition Needs" Dr. Will
liam Gerry Morgan, professor at the
Georgetown Medical School, will speak
on The Importance of Nutrition in
Child Health and Protection"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-21

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Evening star., 1931-12-29
Washington Produce

Butter-One-pound prints, So; tub, 35.
Eggs-Hennery, 28a33; current re-
ceipts. 24a27.
Poultry, Turkeys, old toms, 20
a22; young toms and hens, 25a28; chick
ems, pounds and over, 18a21; to 212
pounds, 21a22; broilers, Il to 2 pounds,
2la22 hens, large, l4al6; small, l2a14;
Leghorn hens, 13al4; roosters, 10; keats,
young, 40a45; old, 25a35.
Poultry, dreSSed-Turkeys, old toms,
24a26 young toms and hens 27a30;
chickens. 3 pounds and over, 20a22; 2
to az pounds, 22a25; broilers. y to 2
pounds, 23a25; hens, large, l7al9; small,
15a17 Leghorn hens, 14a15; roosters,
13; keats, young, 60a70; old, so.
Meats-Beef, prime, 16; choice, is;
good, 1212a13; COW, 912al0; lamb, top,
IA; fair to good, 13a14; common, 10a1l;
veal, top, Ia; medium, 1212a13; pork
loins, to 10 pounds, 11a1112; 10 to
II pounds, 10; fresh hams, to 10
pounds, 13; 18 to % pounds, 10; smoked
hams, 16al7; strip bacon, 16a17; lard
80-pound tins, s12; package, 8; COM
pounds, 7a7la.
Live stock-Hogs, heavy, 45Oa475;
medium, 4.75a5.O light, 4,75a5 90; pigs
400a475; calves, 3.50a7.50; lambs, 800
a6.00.
Fruits-Strawberries pint, 10; apples
bushel baskets, 40a200; fancy box stock
2.25a2 SO; pineapples, $780, grapes, Al
meiras, 2.00a2.50; EmperorS, 200a2. so;
cranberrieS, $50; oranges, California,
275a3 rs; Florida, 250a3 So pears, 275
a325; bananas, 75a2.50 lemons, 350a
Evening star., 1931-12-29

$50 grapefruit, 225a2.75: tangerines,
125a175; kumquats, quart, loal5; per-
simmons, 100a200.
Vegetables - Potatoes, Maine, 100
pound sacks. rs; New York. l50-pound
sacks, Its: Idaho bakers, 100-pound
sacks. 2.25: sweets, Eastern Shore. 50a
IS; red. 75a90; lettuce, Iceberg. 4.50a
500: Florida, 200; broccoli, $50;
caulifower, 2.00a2 so; carrots Califor
MIA, crates, 400: nearby, bushel, 75a
100;. string beans, 2.o0a2 IS; limas, 400
a45o; peas, 800a9.00 beets, 100 punches,
3.00a400; satisfy, per dozen punches,
LOCAL 20; peppers, 300a3.50; kale, 50a
so; spinach, 100; mushrooms, 80al 90;
turnipS, 50a60; artichokes, 4.00a5.00;
okra, Cuba, per pan, 9oa1.00; Florida,
per bushel, 325a3.50; cabbage, new, 40
pound basket, 2,25a250; old l00-pound
sack, 1925; celery, $50; yellow squash,
bushel baskets, $50; eggplant, crates.
$50; cucumbers, pans of IL. 100; car
rots. California, crates, 4.50a475; to-
matoes, Span crates, 3.0oa600.
Evening star., 1931-12-29

CLEARING HOUSE FIGURES.
Washington Clearing House figures
For today, S3,841 ,83811.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. December 30 CF) UNITED
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes-ReCeipts 33 cars; on track,
14l total United States shipments, 323;
weak on No. 2 RuSSetS, steady on other
stock; trading rather slow Sacked, per
hundredweight-W Wisconsin round whites,
No l, 80a85, few 90; unclaSsified around
10; Nebraska Triumphs, O5al.l5 Idaho
Russets, No. l, l.50al 65; No. 2, 85a90;
commercials, 10Oa1l0
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Public Service Electric and
Gas Company
Dividend No. 30 on 20
Cumulative Preferred Stock
Dividend No. 2 on $500
C,r,,,Iatiye prefnrred Ctork

The Board of Directors of Public
Service Electric and Gas Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividend
on the 10 and $500 Preferred Stock OF
that Company. Dividends are payable
December 81, 1881, to stockholders of
record at the close Of business Deem
Der /, 1881.
r. W. Van Middlesworth. Treasures.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
PARIS ROURSE PRICES.

PARIS, December 90 LP).-Three per
cent rentes, 78 francs 40 centimes. Five
per cent loan, 100 francs 35 centimeS
Exchange on London. 81 francs so
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
25 francs 54a4 centimes,
Evening star., 1931-12-29
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE,

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as Of close of business
December o. was s50o,185, ,39s4s. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date were
$21 ,206.99487. Total ordinary expendi-
lures were $3,45a,59466.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December 20 (noon)
(P1 1.--Silver futures steady; sales, 1885,
900 ounces. Quotations, in cents: De-
cember, 30.60; March, 3105 bid; May
3l.75; July, unquoted September, un-
quoted.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
FIGHT ON RAILROAD
MERGER IS PUSHED
Baltimore Interests Continue
Opposition to Western
Maryland Plan.
HAGERSTOWN. Deceml

HAGERSTOWN, December 90
Simultaneous with the information here
that the New York Central Railroad
may make bid for the Western Mary
land, which road was allotted to the
Baltimore g. Ohio in the proposed con-
solidation of Eastern railroads it was
announced today in a letter received
by the Hagerstown Chamber OF Com
merce that the Business Protective AS
ISOLATION of Baltimore would continue
to oppose any amalgamation Of the
Western Maryland and Baltimore &
Ohio railroads.
w. M. Mccormick. Baltimore, presi-
dent of the association, in letter to
the local chamber, said his organiZa-
ton would be represented at the hear
ing on the proposed consolidation be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion January 6.
Committee Appointed.
Mccormick, in his letter, urging the
chamber here to be represented at the
hearing, pointed out that some months
ago the Baltimore Association OF Com
merce appointed committee OF five to
study this particular matter and the
report they submitted at the meeting of
the board of directors December 10
SLOWS UIlItS IlClIDCLo 4OA anu C"O
against the proposed consolidation.
After some discussion, 1t was decided
to postpone the decision for a week or
until Thursday December IT, and at
that meeting Mccormick presented a
number of cardinal points and another
hearing was set for December 30.
Mr.. Mccormick pointed out that the
Western Maryland is in a more pros
porous condition today than at any
time for many years-in fact will make
nearly a million dollars this year.
1t is known that Western Maryland
officials are opposed to the Baltimore &
Ohio acquiring the Western Maryland,
but do look with favor upon a consoli-
dation with the New York Central. The
Western Maryland connects with the
P. & L. E., New York Central-con-
trolled system, at ConnellSVille, Pa,
and receives in normal times large
amount Of freight from that system. 1t
is pointed out that the New York Cen
trail is desirous of obtaining the West
ern Maryland because of its fine facili-
ties at the port of Baltimore.
B. & o. Position.
The Baltimore g. Ohio wants it for
it's Lurgan link between its main line at
Cherry Run, w Va, and the Reading
system near Shippensburg, Pa. The
Baltimore & Ohio, however, has indi-
Gated that it does not want the West
ern Maryland if Baltimore and the
State do not want it to take it, indi-
eating that it has already surveyed a
short-line route from I. point on the
Potomac River across Washington
County, Md, to point near Shippens-
burg, where it would connect with the
Reading. Baltimore g. Ohio surveyors
worked for some time last year in lay
ing out this route All of the freight
originating on the Baltimore & Ohio
and destined to points in Pennsylvania
moves over the Lurgan division of the
Western Maryland through this city to
the Reading.
The Hagerstown Chamber OF Com
merce has interested itself in the pro-
posed consolidation because of the pos
sibility Of the large Western Maryland
Railroad shops here being removed If
the Baltimore & Ohio acquires it.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Public Service Corporation
of New Jersey

of New Jersey
Dividend No. % on Com
mon Stock
Dividend No. 81 on $50
Cumulative Preferred Stock
Dividend No. 80 on 7%o
Cumulative Preferred Stock
Dividend No. II on $500
Cumulative Preferred Stock
The Board OF Directors OF Public
Service Corporation OF New Jersey has
declared dividends at the rate OF so
per annum on the so Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock, being $500 per share; at
the rate Of 10 per annum on the 10
Cumulative Preferred Stock, being Sl.75
per share: at the rate of $500 per an
mum on the non par value Cumulative
Preferred Stock, being $l.25 per share,
and So cents per share on the non par
value Common Stock for the quarter
ending December 81. 1881. All divi-
dends are payable December 81, 1881,
to stockholders OF record at the close
of business, December l, 1881.
Dividends on So Cumulative Pre-
ferred Stock are payable on the last
day Of each month.
T. W. Van Middlesworth, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
NEW YORK, December 20 P.-
-the-counter market:
Trust Companies.
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller siS, sis w,ss a. FEy;. + w.
Evening star., 1931-12-29
Offering is Orersubscribed.

was announced today that the Sc
cuHties Building, located at 729 FIJI
Herth street, will be sold at auction late
ma week. The Washington Office OF
AaTfiman & Co., of which G. Bowie
ChRpman Is resident partner, has been
situated in this building ever since It
was completed. The sale will not inter
ers with the brokerage house in any
way Frank P. Morse has also been
the manager Of an investment house IN
the building for several wears He. TOO.
wiz remain at the same location. nl-
though he eXpects TO make an an
noGncement soon regarding a new busi-
ne% affiliation which he Is now perfect
Evening star., 1931-12-29

Continued on page 14.9
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-09
COMMUNITY SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY DAY

Last Sunday was a big
day with the children at the
Community Sunday School
a large attendance number
ing 118 were present.
This is considered a much
better per cent than last
year, since several Sunday
schools are now held by
other denominations in Cool
idge this year. The enroll
ment numbers 100, and class
rooms are crowded, but
other arrangements will be
made it is reported whereby
better accommodation Will
be had by the various classes
The program for the day
was interesting to young
folks, who seem to appre-
ciate the efforts of their am
bilious teachers.