davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

man in a far off town who may have
made a success of some playground or
something to come here and do your
jobs for you, when you've got better
men right here among you! When
people come here to visit this city you
don't treat them right; you've no
organization to go out and meet them!"
Likes Washington.
AS for himself, Mr.. Bloom said that
he even New Yorker" likes Wash
ington and has to stay here because
i want to see tree once in a while"
Among the publications being pre-
pared by the Bicentennisl Commission
Mr.. Bloom cited Is pamphlets dealing
with George Washington's life and a
set of Is volumes of every known piece
Of writing by the First President. The
pamphlets, he said. would be given
away, but the 25-volume set would be
sold at low prices, so that every library
IN the country may have the writings
Of Washington"
So far, he pointed out. only 40 per
cent Of Washingtons written observa-
tons have been published, so that ''if
the Rupert Hughes have read every
thing printed they know only about 40
per cent of what they ought to know"
AT the business session at the close
OF the meeting, DR.. j. Grin Powers of
the George Washington University fac
ulty was reelected president. Miss Elsie
Scrivener, principal of the Park View
School, was renamed vice president and
Miss j. A. TennySon was retained as
secretary-treasurer. DR.. Elmer S. New
ton, principal of Western High School,
was elected to membership on the Elk
ecutive Committee.
Delegates to the national associations
convention at Los Angeles this Summer
were renamed in DR.. Powers, Miss Edith
GroSvenor and Miss Tennyson. while
the official alternates were Selden Ely.
supervising principal of the fifth divi-
sion; Miss Elsie Green, administrative
principal and Miss Mary digger, ad-
principal.
The association adopted a resolution
urging the national body to hold its
here next year This invi-
tation will be taken By the local dele
gates to the convention this Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
POLICE HOLDING TWO
IN ROBBERY ATTEMPT
Surprised in Supply Company's
Office After Safe Is
Opened.

Charles E. Smith. 20, Of 1920 Washing
ton Circle. and Francis d. Carman, 20,
of 2108 K street, will be arraigned in
Police Court early this week on charges
of HOUSEKEEPING, police said. follow
ing an attempted safe robbery at the
Automotive Supply Co., Pennsylvania
avenue and Twenty-first street, last Fri
day.
The two youths were surprised in the
supply company ONCE while making
away with 81 100. Police were sum-
moned by Mrs. Miriam Tucker of 2105
street, who was awakened by the men
chiseling the safe.
Police are efdeavoTing to connect the
two men With the attempted robbery of
Blossom Inn, 1915 New York avenue,
last Thursday night.
Carnnan is under arrest at tbe third
precinct, while Smith is under. police
guard Ut Gallinger Hospital, where be Is
confined with foot injuries, said TO nave
been received in handling ke safea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
FOUR MEN HELD
IN SHOOTING CASE
Bert Smith Wounded in Leg
During an Alleged
Drinking Bout.

A mysterious shooting in an alleged
drinking bout in the 900 block OF
Twelfth street last night resulted in the
arrest Of four men, who were locked up
at the first precinct while police en-
deavored to clear up the shooting
The injured man, who Identified him.
self as Bert Smith, rs years old, is at
Emergency Hospital with bullet wound
in his leg. received. he told Detective
Sergt. Chester Stepp of the homicide
squad. when his revolver was accident
ally discharged as he was examining It,
Smiths condition Is not serious.
Men and Pistol Disappear.
The fact that two men and the pistol
disappeared Immediately after the shot
ing, however, coupled with the fact
Smith and the four men arrested were
reported by police to be under the in
nuence OF liquor, caused police to dis
count the accident theory, temporarily,
at least.
Those held are Joseph Harvey, "a;
Ernest J. Watson, %: Michael H. Birra
40, ana Philip P. Longerbean. SO.
Harvey told police Smith nearly al
ways carried gum" usually in a
holster and habitually fingered it while
engaged in conversation.
Harvey said he and Smith and two
other men were sitting in the kitchen
OF his first-floor apartment at the
Twelfth street address when the shot
was fired.
Too Dazed to Remember Names.
Although Harvey admitted he was
well acquainted with the two men who
fed, he insisted he was too dazed to re-
member their names
After his wound had been dressed by
hospital physician Smith was uues-
TONED by Sergt Stepp. He said the
shooting was accidental.
Both Harvey and Watson declared
Smith had been respondent since sep
arating from his wife.
Police searched the house. but found
no trace of the gun.
In their search, however, they dis
covered 10 gallons OF alleged mash. a
small amount Of gin extract, a GUAM
tity OF beer and a Gaping device.
empty beer and whisky bottles and
other equipment.
Longerbean and Birra were arrested
IN other parts Of the house. Like
Harvey and Watson, they are being
held for investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
MEETING LISTS TALK
BY NORMAN THOMAS
1928 Socialist Standard Bearer
to Address Forum of Six
Organizations Here.

Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate
for President In 1928 and director of
the League for Industrial Democracy,
will speak on Disarmament" before a
forum OF six Washington organizations
Wednesday evening at the Friends
Meeting House, Twenty-first and Flor
Ida avenue.
The forum has been arranged to
arouse public interest in the forthcom-
ing World Disarmament Conference to
be held at Geneva in 1882. in which
so nations, including the United States
will participate. Other speakers will be
William r Stone, Washington repre-
sentative of the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation, and Thomas @. Harrison. asso-
ciate secretary of the National Council
for the Prevention of War DR.. D. N.
Shoemaker will preside.
The six organizations sponsoring the
forum are Washington Council on In
ternational Relations, Voteless District
of Columbia League of Women Voters,
Women's International League, District
OF Columbia Branch. American Asso-
citation of University Women; Peace
and Race Relations Committee, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
MAY CUT INTERIOR
BUDGET $17,O]O,0)D
Hoover Confers With Depart
ment Heads to Plan Three
Year Program.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ORANGE, Va. May ia plan b,
which it Is hoped sl7.000,o00 to $19..
100000 may be saved in the estimated
expenditures of the Interior Department
for this and the next two fiscal year,
wss worked out today by department
officials and President Hoover at tht
Chief Executives fishing lodge in tn.
mountains nearby.
BY eliminating some Of the depart
ment's activities and deferring somE
work which may be necessary ulti.
mately but can be postponed for the
present, Mr.. Hoover hopes to make
these savings.
1t was estimated $4,000 900 would
be saved during the present fiscal year
100000 to 100000 next year and
$7.ooo,00o to 100000 in the fiscal
year. 1888.
$4,000, 900 for Dam.
The yearly budget of the department
is approximately s85,000.000 including
a s15,000.000 appropriation each year
for the present. for Hoover Dam.
What department activities would be
curtailed or postponed were not made
known, although it was indicated q
detailed summary of plans would be an
nounced within few days.
Mr.. Hoover arrived at his camp
shortly before lunch time after q
leisurely trip from Washington. He left
the White House about an hour after
his regular scheduled time because OF
a prolonged medicine ball game. He
fished for nearly an hour Immediately
iTN ~ at0 NJ a
number of STABLE trout.
In the car with President Hoover
on his trip to the camp were Edward
H. Butler. publisher Of the Buffalo Eve
ming News, and Mrs. Butler and Sen
ator Hastings. Republican. of Delaware.
Mrs. Hoover arrived just before lunch
accompanied by Mrs. Bilbur. Other In
terror Department officials arrived with
their wives at intervals during the
morning.
Cut Army Expenses.
Last week President Hoover conferred
with War Department officials and after
the conference it was announced that
real savings would be the result.
Later. in Washington the President
announced that a number Of Army posts
would be abandoned and there would be
concentration Of the departments
activities as the major step in the
economy program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. jr., ar
rived before lunch. It was his first visit
since last Fall when he spent nearly two
months there receiving treatment for
incipient tuberculosis. He was moved
from the camp when the weather be-
came cold and sent to Asheville where
he recovered. He returned to the White
House the first of Nav
Although no definite information
could be ascertained it was thought
probable he would remain at the camp
after the remainder of the party re-
turned to Washington tomorrow night
or Monday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

w WITH the selection week ago
w IS: a= rs; $'' Cir ;;;e$ 5:.s:
the naming of five other
finalists Friday night brought the num-
Der of contenders for the high school
speechmaking championship in the
National Oratorical Contest finals here
next Saturday night to six. One more
contender remains to be chosen. The
seven orators will be heard in Consti-
tuticnal Hall and the victor will rep
resent the United States in the inter-
national contest here next Fall.
The latest finalists to be chosen
were: Upper. left to right-Jack EN-
NETT, 10. New York City, representing
the New York zone; Miss Ever Louise
Conner. Is, OF Chicago, representing
the Central zone. and James Pelham,
ID, OF Birmingham, Ala, representing
the Southern zone.
Lower, left to right--William ]. Codd,
10, of the Gonzaga High School,
Spokane, Wash, representing the Pa
cific Coast zone. and william j. Dono-
hue Of Herkimer. N. Y, representing
the Northeastern zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17

Efforts OF Arthur Birch, 13-year-old
Maryland Park High School student, to
grab a dead fish in the Eastern Branch
yesterday afternoon cost his life. Un-
able to swim, the boy walked into deep
water and drowned.
Birch and Carroll Clark, his l2-year-
old playmate, had been fishing and
playing for some time near Benning
Bridge when the dead fish floated
downstream. Birch went after 1t, I'M
aware of the depth of the water. Clark
went to his rescue and succeeded in
grabbing his hand, but the drowning
boy lost his grip and sank.
Birch's body was recovered about an
hour later by harbor police. The body
was taken to the District morgue.
Birch's widowed mother was over
come by the shock of the boys death
and had to be given medical attention.
At the time of the drowning she was
taking care Of children for a family in
Southeast Washington.
Mrs. Birch lives in Seat Pleasant, Md.
Clark also lives there.
Besides his mother. Birch is survived
by a sister, Virginia, 8 years old. and a
7-year-old brother, Edward. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
WILL PRESENT FARCE

"The Smiling Cow" comedy farce,
xill be presented by the young peoples
department of the Calvary M. E.
Church, Columbia road near FIJI
tenth street, Wednesday, May 20, at
3:l5 O'Clock.
The following members will compose
The cast: George S. COLLISION, Mrs. Ara
NJ Daniels, Joseph w. Wells, Mrs.
Agnes Johnston Bryan, Paul Sapp, Mrs.
Cecil Taylor. A. Stanley Wolfe. Miss
Frances Bronson, Miss Grace Moore,
Floyd Hornbrook. Norman Cunningham
and Mis- Stuart GibsonE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
16.YEAR-OLD GIRL
IS HURT IN CRASH
Suffers Serious Head and Back In
juries When Thrown From
Car.

Evelyn Nutwell. 16 years old, 2l5
Twelfth street northeast, WIS seriously
injured last night in an automobile ac-
oident at Third and B streets northeast
The girl was taken 10 Casualty Hospi-
~. where she was reported to be suf-
fering from conclusion CT the brain, a
05-riblc skull fracture. scalp lacerati-.. =
DR.. Louis Jimsl
Miss Nutwc!l was thrown from the
car when the machine in which she
was riding. driven by Joseph Perkins
10, 1926 Eighth street northeast. COL
liderl With the car Of James o. Embrey.
81. Of 1880 North Capitol street. Nc
arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
Demand Exhausts
Tickets for Final
OratOrical Contest

The supply of tickets for
the National Oratorical Contest
finals in Constitution Hall next
Saturday night is exhausted, &C
cording to an announcement
made last night by Randolph
Leigh, director general of the
contest.
Distribution of the 1000 tickets
was begun four days ago and the
last available ticket was given
out late yesterday. So great was
the demand for them this year
that an auditorium seating twice
as many as Constitution Hall
would have been required to ac-
commodate the crowd anxious to
hear the Nations best high school
orators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
HURT ON MOTOR CYCLE
Aubrey Muir Susta;ns Leg Ere =
ture in Crash with Car.

Aubrey Muir OF 1920 L street received
motor cycle he was riding crashed into q
washington Railway Electric Co. street
car at Twenty ninth and p streets.
Muir was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital for treatment. Police reported
that Motorman Joseph c. Rozicer, SO, OF
4400 Harrison street, was operating the
street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
COAL DEALERS PLAN TRIP

Approximately 80 members Of the
coal division Of the Merchants sna
Manufacturers Association viii journey
wednesday to Primes. Pa. to inspect the
laboratories OF the Anthracite Institute
there. The group will leave the Capital
at Sis.
The coal merchants will be the guests
~ wilmington coal dealers at luncheon
en- route TO Primes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
HEADS STUDY CLUB

Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel re-
Gently was elected president of the
Political Study Club for the ensuing
year.
Other officers selected were: Mrs.
Frank M. Shortall, first vice president
Mrs. May D. Lightfoot, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Frederick T. F. johnson, third
vice president: Mrs. George o. Gill
ingham, recording secretary: Mrs.
William A, Boss, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs Charles Marvin Jones,
treasurer; Mrs. wallace Streater,
auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
BARRIE DRAMA GIVEN
BY SEMINARY SENIORS
Quality Street" Presented at I'm.
maculata Auditorium Under
Direction of Iies Mullins


Quality Street" Sir James M. Bar
res drama, was presented in the
school auditorium FRIDAY night nv the
senior class OF immaculate Seminary
under the direction Of Miss Belle Marie
Mullins, All girls who took part are stu
dents OF the expression courses given by
the Sisters OF Providence,
Miss Ann Joy Chambers and Miss
Anna Mae Ryan were cast in the parts
n the Nj eS TnrcSse!. with Miss
Mary Elsie Steuart as dashing Capt.
ientlne Brown. Miss Eloise Croas and
MS Mary NJ Collins played the roles
c Fanny and Mary Willoughby. Miss
ga ONein had character part,
That of PATTY.
Others in the production included
Misses Barbara GrieSbauer, Helen Dett-
weller. Margaret Staley. Ann Dart.
Enelia Roma. Mary Tucker. Betty
Murphy, Katherine Lloyd Helen lille.
Harriet Marceron and Margaret Grimm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
D. A. R. TO MEET
Mrs. L. w. Lancaster to Be Hostess
for Fort McHenry Chapter.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Fort McHenry Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. will be held
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Lula
Wade Lancaster.
Colorado blue spruce tree was
planted as chapter tree at meeting
last week at the home Of Mrs. T. Temple
Hill, vice regent, 2904 street. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-17
WIDEN STREETS
Condemnation Proceedings Begun
by District Commissioners.

The District Commissioners have
begun condemnation proceedings for
the widening Of Ordway street between
Thirtieth street and Reno road. They
also seek to condemn lots IS, "a and
30 in square 325. located on street
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, to extend the grounds Of the
Harrison School. Corporation Counsel
William w. Bride and Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Walter L. Fowler ap-
pear for the Commissioners.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

This 16-foot maneater pitted his
sharp teeth against an iron hook
attached to q native fisherman'S
hald line. Result, Mr. Shark, after
terrific battle, was towed into
Kewalo Basin, Honolulu. In the
maneaterS stomach were found two
small sharks and two turtules, one
Of which was more than two feet
in diameter
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
&&&&&#...:: !: :.

On Thursday evening Mrs. Will
liam SinontCn arranged a birth
day surprise for her husband, by
asking members of the Wednesday
Bridge Club and their husbands to
a most enjoyable bridge party. Mrs.
r. S. Buns, Mrs Julia Taylor and
Judge w. A. O'Connor won prizes
for scores. A most delightful late
supper was served late in the even
ing to: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hud-
gin, Judge and Mrs. w. A O'Con-
nor, MIR. and Mrs. John Glissan, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs. Julia Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Harms, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. S. Burns, Mr.. and Mrs.
SimontOn.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
c. w. 7. {. Quota To
Be Ouer- Subscribed

PHOENIX, Mar IT, Tlhe youI3g
nnen of Arizona wS4o delay their ap
NG cation for the GsItHerSs' Military
Training Camp at Nogales, July "a
te August %, 1921, viii stand a
very good chance of GlSappoint-
ment as the flood of aapplicatinns
continues unabated
Present indicat tiogs are TO the eff
feet that the quota OF Arizona VIII
be over subscribed by April rs, 1sSl.
The unqualified approval of tire
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

better young men of the State is
indicated in the unprecedented re-
Sponse to the enrolment campaign.
It speaks well, also, for the capable
MANAGEMENT of the office person
mel of Camp Little who have charge
of the camp.
In addition to The permanent per-
sGnnel of the camp, Colonel Charles
H. Rutherford, fSpec-Res., augments
the roster of INSTRUCTORS. The Re-
'serve Officers assigned to the 25th
7nfantry, viii assist as in the past.
This will allow most of the students
to serve with persons who are
known to them and who will be
able to assume personal interest
in the problems which arise.
Chaplai11s in the Reserve Corps
and civilian ministers from Nogales
will supervise the moral welfare of
the candidates and the various wo-
mems clubs of Nogales will insure
suitable social activities.
Cavalry, Infantry and Voluntary
Field Affllery instruction viii he
given aG IN past camps. No obliga-
tion for future military service is
involved 1yy attendance at the camp.
wholesome, active outdoor life is
offered with much emphasis on
teamwork and citizenship.
Interested young men can secure
blanks frCrn the County G. NJ. r. C..
Chairman, or Colonel Charles H.
Rutherford, sos Heard Building,
Phoenix, Arizona, or from the Re
serve Headquarters at Room 236 III.
S. Post Cffice Bldg, Tucson, Ari-
zona, or 515 Luhrs Building, Phoe-
nix. Arizona.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
CRAWFORD CLUB
!. = !, = y y 4:

Mrs. E. Titconb was the charming
hostess of the Crawford Street Club
last week, when it met at her home
for an afternoon of contract. Guests
and members present were: Mrs.
Warfield Ryley, Mrs. VanMouricE,
Mrs. Otto Herold, Mrs. Phil Herold,
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. E. A. Titcomb,
Mrs. A. L. Lewis, Mrs. G. E. Hardy.
Mrs. J. E. Wise, Mrs. Ada Jones,
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar, Mrs. E. e.
Cumming and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Friends of Mrs. Fred Edwards
are happy TO note that she has re-
covered from her recent illness and
is able to he, about again.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

& * ., ~
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
R{Q(:!i!etK!,a
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phore 534
BENEFIT BRIDGE

The springtine benefit bridge
party given by the Nogales Woman's
Club last Saturday afternoon was
an outstanding success, and was
one of the loveliest given by this
group. Prizes for auction were
awarded Mrs. Robert Fleischer,
Mrs. Clell Schrader and Mrs. Eu-
gene Richards, while Mrs. Fred Van
Mourick, Mrs. Edwar Titcomb and
Mrs. Malcolm Middleton were win
ners of prizes for contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morse and
son, Harry, are expected to arrive
next week for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fleischer, and Miss
Elsie Fleischer. They expect to mo-
tor over from their home in Venice
*##*#m*
Miss Delina Calhoun spent the
past weekend visiting Mr.. and
E. S. Ednaonson and family.
##Aaa*.
Most enjoyable was the dinner
party given last Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cum
ming. Sweet peas in pastel shades
centered the table, where covers
we're laid for: Major and Mrs.
James BruRnmette, Capt, and Mrs
M. E. JONES, DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Gustetter, the host and hostess.
Bridge followed dinner.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
MICKEY MOUSE PARTY

:.:k i :. i !. i: !: * :: !. !:
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
;s:T*%A4

Saturday afternoon John Under
wood celebrated his birthday with
Mickey Mouse birthday party, fol-
lowed by games and refreshments
at his home, Otto Charles Marstel-
Ter winning the game prize. Those
assisting John tat make memorable
the occasion we're: Buddy Shelton
Bobby Pinkerton, Robert Lee, Jr.
Davis Farrior, Use Leslie Wooddell
Palen Hudgin, Roland Bibolet, An
drew Bettwy, Jr., George Cowdery
Boy Smoker, Esilly and Joe Welty
Max Mitchell, Keith Owens, Bill
Robert Allen and Gerald Under
wood
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
b. G. P. w. CLUB

Mrs. w. N. Fuckett and Mrs. An
drew Bettwy were joint hostesses to
the members of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club at the
home of Mrs. Puckett last Wednes-
day evening. A business meeting
preceded the social activities of the
evening, and the following officers
we're elected for the new club year ::
president, Miss Audrey Saunders; !;
vice-president, Mrs. L. R. Gambee !;
second vice. president, Mrs. Pat Pat
terson; secretary, Miss Eta Mae
Lewis; treasurer, Mrs q. r. Miller.
Prizes for the bridge which fol-
lowed, were won by Miss Pearl
Marleau and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell.
Those present were: MRS. A. j. Nit
clEell, Mrs. T. e. Carter, Mrs. Ellis
Stoltz, Miss Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs
Pat Patterson, Miss Audrey S5aund-
gEs, Miss Pearl Marleau, Mrs L.
H Gambee, Mrs. Fanny Barney,
Mrs. Ada Jones, Mrs Cha1'lese Frai-
ger, Mrs. u. r. Miller, Mrs. Fay
Perkins, Mrs. Bettwy and Mrs.
Puckett.
&;k%*:.
Mr.. and MRS. Nit SHINES are eX-
pected to arrive here from Phoenix
ON a combined bgasineSs and plee--
sure trip.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Improved quality and more al
tractive patterns than we sold a
year ago for 15c a yard. 33/34
inches wide.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18
1A@O1k4 \
DC01Sl
iBy Dan Bracker)
TROOP As

!. ON Friday, March 13, Troop 45
held their weekly meeting at the
Nogales Armory. In the absence OF
Senior Patrol Leader Norman Bar
ker, Scout Gerald Austin acted in
his place ... @
The meeting opened with the
Pledge Of Allegiance and the Scout
Oath and Laws. After roll had been
taken and dues collected, a twenty
minuate patrol meeting was held
and then the scouts practised the
Semaplore Code with hand flags.
AS a Scout Field Day will be held
some time in April, the boys prac-
ticed for the various events, such
as, the Fireman's Garry, the Fire
mars Drag, Equipment Race, etc.
After some games had been play
cd the boys tried some Scout Pace
to get in trim for the Field Day.
Nogales international., 1931-03-18

Prescott Construction TO start
in near future on new stadium to
be erected in City Park playground
Coolidge Work started Oh. tenn
porary structure to house First Me-
thodist Church of this city.