davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-16
POsTMARKED WITH HIS NAME

NEWCASTLE, Me. W.Pl-An en-
velope postmarked with his full
name from three different towns
George, N. c., Willard, Colo, and
Singer, La.--is owned by George
! Willard Singer here.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
FUTURE COTTON
IS SLIGHTLY
EASIER

NEW YORK, March 81 0N.SD,
Cotton futures were slightly
easier today following a fairly
steady opening.
Trading was only moderately
active. There was a continue
ton of the short covering move
ment, which was largely respon-
sible for Wednesdays rally Of
81 a bale. Liverpool and the
continent we're the best buyers.
There was scattered trade buving
from other sources. Wall Street
bought distant months.
A leading trade house forecast
the cotton acreage, baSen on re-
ports of intentions of farmers
as of March 25, at 36,762 eco
acres. This would be a reduc-
tion of 10 per cent from the
40,954,000 acres in cultivation on
July /, 1881.
According to the firms report
about 38 per cent of the intended
acreage to cotton has been pre-
pared, against 48 per cent 3
year ago, and preparations are
IL days later than normal.
Midday quotations were off
to 6 points, with May off at
6.28; July off 3 at SAT; October
off at $50; December off
at 6.84; January off 6 at 693,
and March off 4 at TOT.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Essary Sees Hoover
First Ballot Choice

j. Fred Essary, Baltimore news
paper correspondent here, told
the Bond Club, yesterday, that
he has found no one in public or
private life who can explain, or
even understand the present eco
nomic situation.
He predicted the nomination of
President Hoover on the first bal
lot at the Republican convention
in June and intimated that the
nomination of Franklin D. RooSe-
velt in the Democratic conven-
ton might be achieved almost as
promptly.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
OPENING BULGE
SOON LOST IN
STOCKS
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March 81 QNS0
The Stock Market went lower
today after an opening bulge.
Selling came into the list after
early gains running to more than
q point, and losses up to 4 points
developed around noon.
Fear of scarcity of stock for
lending purposes tomorrow, when
the new exchange regulations re-
quiring customers consent go
into effect, brought some short
covering at the opening.
Westinghouse Firm
Westinghouse showed an over
night gain of more than a point
dispite yesterdays dividend re-
duction to 81. other issues with
large short interests like Steel,
American Telephone, Auburn and
Case Threshing were higher, but
slipped rather hard later.
Fresh weakness in the Electric
Bond and Share group upset the
market. Electric Power and Light
and American Power & Light
went to new all-time lows on a
further decline in their senior
securities. Utilities we're generally
depressed, Telephone losing more
than a point and Consolidated
Gas coming under pressure.
Rails Steady
Rails were steady. Oils we're ir-
regular on profit-taking induced
by yesterdays advance. U. S.
Steel was steadied by the better
action of it's preferred stock, one
of the weak spots in recent ses-
SionS.
Bonds improved, led by Gov
ernment obligations. The Swedish
match group rallied sharply.
Commodities were easy with
the exception of sugar.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Net Nearly Doubles
As Rail Gross Dips

February rail reports received
to date indicate that all Class l
carriers will show net operating
income for February almost dou-
BILE that for the preceding month,
in the face of a decrease Of 2.8
per cent in gross revenues.
Aggregate net operating income
for all roads probably will ap-
proach $22, 100000, or an increase
of 80 per cent above the preced-
ing month. Gross revenues, ac-
cording to reports already made,
will be in the neighborhod of
$267, 100000,
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE,
SALES

Capital Traction Co., 5@18.
City and Suburban 5s, $4,000
40, $3,O0O@49, $1,000@49, $1,000
@49, $1,OOO@49, $2,0OO@49, 5000
40, $2,000@49, $1,000@49, $1,000
@49.
Washington Gas IS, $1,000
1902, $4,000 q 1O012. $4,000
10012, $4,000 10012.
Anacostia and Potomac R. R..
SIS, $1,OOO@511a.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Advertising Urged
Bu BrOadStreet Head

Many executives are carrying
curtailment and retrenchment to
unjuStified and dangerous limits,
cutting sales forces and decreas-
ing advertising appropriations,
E. B. Moran, of Bradstreets told
the Hartford Comm Association
of Credit Men, last night. Instead
of curtailment, they should be
adding statesmen and increasing,
or at least maintaining their
advertising appropriations, he
advised.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Grains Turn Easier
Around \Mid-SeSSiOn

CHICAGO, March 81 UN.S0
Grains started irregular and
turned easier before mid-session
Wheat opened 12c down to bc
up, corn unchanged to Pc off
and oats bc lower.
Wheat-March, 523s; May,
54A@55c; July, 571s@5712c;
September, 59A@59Ac; new:
July, 5714c; September, 58A@ a
587sc.
Corn-May, 367sc; July, 39Ac;
Septmeber. 41Ac.
OatS-May, 24c.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
". Carolina Reports
I78 NeW Industries

RALEIGH, N. c.. March %.
The State department of conSer-
vation and development reports
that 17S new industries and ex-
panSions to existing plants were
recorded in North Carolina in
1881. OF the 17S projects, 1O2
were new plants and 76 were
additions to plants already in
operation.
The estimated investment was
$7,500,000. Four-fifthS of the
new projects produce finished
goods.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Phone Co. Payroll
LOnqer in FebruGru

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company had 1928 on
the February payroll here, accord
ing to John A. Remon, general
manager, an increase of 1O5 over
January and of 204 over
February, 1881.
Operating revenue for the
month as reported to the Public
Utilities Commission was $786, ,370,
and expense $535, 1892. Net income
was $165,295. There was a net
gain of 845 telephones in use.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 81 GN.s.).-Hogs-
$1,000; 1Oc higher. Top, $3.50; bulk,
&3.9o@4.4O; heavyweight. 1886 41O;
medium, $4@45O; light, $4@4.45; light
lights, $3.9Q@426; packing sows, $40
@3.75; pigs, $3.80@41O. Holdovers
5000.
steady. Beef steers-good and choice,
$7@8.25; common and medium. $4.5O@7;
yearlings, $5.50@S. Butcher cattle
Hefers, $3.50@6.5O: cows, $30450;
bulls, $3@4.25: calves. $4.5O07; feeder
steers, $4.5O06; stocker steers, 1915 %
SIS; stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 q
46O.
Sheep-1O,OOO; steady. Lambs. 's.5
61O; yearlinEs 3565.7B; feeders, $50
SIS: ewes, &2.5O9L50.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE

Announcement is made of the
formation of a committee for the
purpose Of protecting the interests
of stockholders of the F. & w.
Grand 5-10-25 Cent Stores, Inc,
and Isaac Silver g. Bros. Co., Inc,
the membership Of which includes
representatives of the bankers for
the two companies,
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Brick Order to Run
Plant -Four Months

Newcastle Mining & Clay Prod
ucts Co., Of Newcastle, Pa, has
received an order for 100000
brick for early delivery for use
in public work at Philadelphia.
This order will hold the plant
at capacity during the next four
months.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
Railroad Puts $50
Men Back on Work

Another $50 men went back to
work in the Rock Island railroad
shops at Shawnee, Okla, this
week, making a total of 900 men
now employed about five days a
week.
Normally the jobs are handled
by $50 men.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
BALTIMORE TELEPHONE

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, of Baltimore
city, for February reports
$1,127,111, operations revenue, ex-
penseS $3.50, ,693, and net $243,418.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
BOND MARKET
United states .l.Hig

United States High | Low Last
Liberty 31as, '32-47. lac. 40 10000 loo ,
Lib 1st AIS '37-47.. 1907 I1OO,2 zoos
Lib 4th 4As 80 3S. 100. 2G 100. u 100 4
Treas4As '47-52...-1O3.4 .1O3 nos
Treasury As '44-54. 100. II 1901 100 u
Treas 3X '46-56.... 97.15I 97.1O S11S
Treas 33s '43-47.... 9426i 94.26I g4 q
Treas 3&ss '4O-43. 95 Il | 95.2 95I
Treas ass '41-43. 95 1881 9A3i
Treas 31s '46-49.... 91.S 9O.2SI 9l
Treas So '51-55, S9S 50 Sgs
The Washington times., 1932-03-31

(a) Optional (b) Partly
stock (d) Extra Including arrears
tfl s-6Oths a share tg) Paid Pay
able in stock. (k) Paid this (AA) 10go
tww) With (xw) without warrants (") E1-
dividend. (t) Ex-rights
Dividend in dollars parentnesea.
The Washington times., 1932-03-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March 81 G.Ns)
Europe Cable lD'm'nd
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
THERE MUST BE NO HUNGRY, NO
 U UNSHELTERED
President Ad dr esses Dis tinguished Welfare Gath
 ering at White House

WASHINGTON, Sept. q5.-Pres- ident Hoover charged a diSting- uished gathering of relief workers that mo man, woman or child shall go hungry or unsheltered during the approaching winter"
 In reply, Newton D. Baker, chair man of the National Welfare Re- lief Mobilization Committee, said he felt sure there would be added to the Federal contributions made the devotion of every private re- source"
 The President and Chairman Baker spoke on the White House Lawn. Both drew applause. Hoo- ver's urge against hunger was made a part of his four point pro- gram including relief agencies to remain in full strength to be sustained by mobilization of indi- v'dual and local resources and maintenance of the surety of the impulses of the people for gener- GUS giving and generous service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15

use of any mechanism which woulc cause our European customers tt retalitate on the grounds of dump. ing.
 Fourth-The plan must use ex- isting agencies and so far as pos sible decentralize the adminiStra' ton machinery so that operation would be confined locally rather than rest in Federal government bureaus.
 Fifth - The pla nmust operate with the cooperative movement
 Sixth-The plan must not bt coercive. It must be voluntarily and individuals at all times must be free to participate or not participate as they see fit.
 Would Reorganize Department
 Gov. Roosevelut suggested the advisability of recognizing the Federal Department of Agriculture and said he planned to use the land, and national leadership in reduction and more equitable distribution of taxes" as needed to adjust agriculture.
 The Governor was given rous- ing reception in this city and spoke to a record-breaking crowd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
OPTION DROPPED ON
 WHITE WATER CLAIMS

Option to buy the White Water group of gold quartz claims in the Taku district has been sur- rendered by the holder, N. w. Timmons of Montreal, wealthy Ca- nadian mining man, and he has discontinued exploratory opera : tions on the property, L. E. Legg, mining engineer of Vancouver. B. C., representative of the Timmons interests in the Taku district, an- Eounced today.
 Mir Legg arrived in Juneau by airplalie from Tulsequah, B. O., yesterday afternoon. He will leave here for Vancouver on an early boat.
 The Timmons interests NJ Legg declared, offered to continue exploratory operations on the White Water group without making fur. ther option payments, but the of fer was declined by the owners O the property"
 The Timmons interests obtaine' the option year ago last Sprin' and under MT. Legg operations wer conducted the summers of las year and this year.
 Among the principal owners } the White Water group are Cap William Strong, Art Hedman, Ra Walker and Ray Race.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
MUSIC FOR MEALS

! If they run short of funds and recitals are too far between, they will drive their caravan into the farm yards and offer to trade an evening of music at home for a couple of meals. In the towns | they will play whatever halls are vacant, charging little for adrnis- sion Already they have some bookings.
 Many nights they expect to sleep along the roadside, in the caravan hunks. The motor-pro pelled vehicle will be equipped with an oil stove for cooking and heating. It is being assembled from junked cars and second- furnishings, the girls doing much of the work themselves.
 Some musical leaders are in- terested, realizing the possibilities of such caravan projects for ar tists as well as audiences.
 Mime. Maruchess is convinced that here is way to do worth while things for a music-thirsty public. When I asked Mss Gar rett how she evolved the idea, the erstwhile columnist said:
 "Oh, I was just restless. Want ed to see new things. Do some thing new"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
BIG CITY FOLK

"A huge Times Square movie house exploited picture by build ing bar around the ticket booth with brass rail and all. Glasses of near beer and jars of pretzels were left within reach of the cus- toners. Watching awhile, saw dozen city cut-ups, who came with parties go through the mo- tions of footing the rail, drink ing from the glasses and munch- ing pretzels, then feign a stag ger into the lobby
 Big town boys, ef1? Snickering at Main Street, I guess.
 The legend of the black bot tie of Bellvue" long terrified su- perstitious folk of the lower eas. side, an official of the great mu- nicipal hospital tells me.
 It was believed that a myster- ious black bottle was kept at the hospital, from which doses were administered to impoverished pa tients sent there for treatment. That was the last of the poor suf- ferers, according the supersti- ton.
 Much missionary work had to be done to overcome the fooIing fear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
Mmch Is Dedicated to Juneau Fair

number, but because 1t was a now has a march dedicated to it and it was given it's first re- dition last night by the Juneau City Band during the one hour and a half concert.
 The march is a rollicking number, poppy, spirited and full of action. It elicited applause last night, none of the large crowd knowing it was a special difficult number. It was re- peated for an encore and made a hit.
 The band will change the program each night during the fair but will play the Fair March at each concert. starts promptly at 8 and con- tinues until 9:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
FOUR AIRPLANES SPEND NIGHT IN
 JUNEAU HARBOR
Chichagof, Simmons Craft Eastman Ship and Sea
 Pigeon Here at Once

Four airplanes spent last nioht in Juneau and were moored this morning in the harbor in front Of the city.
 The Chichagof and the Sheldon Simmons aircraft, whose headouar- ters are here, were at rheir &C., customed bases. and an Eastman plane from Atlin, B. O., and the Sea Pigeon from Ketchikan were visiting craft.
 Brought Mining Engineer The Eastman ship, Pilot w. M Emery, brought L. E. Legg, min Ing engineer, from Tulsequah, B. c. yesterday afternoon. The plane will return to Tulsequah this ev- ening or tomorrow.
 The Sea Pigeon was brought to Juneau yesterday from Ketchika,l by it's owner, J. V. Hickey who was accompanied by Mrs. Hickey. The plane made a flight to Peters burg and returned here this fore noon
 To Catch Steamship
 It took MT and Mrs H. C.. Weir Of Wichita, Kan, who had visited in this city, to Petersburg to catch the southbound steam ship Admiral Rogers.
 The Rogers sailed from Juneau yesterday morning for Seattle by way of Sitka and was scheduled to reach Petersburg today.
 The Sea Pigeon left here early this afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Hickey for Ketchikan, where MT Hickey is engaged in business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15

man, trained by masters in Prague and Berlin, with a reputation as ar artist aboard as well as here A few years ago she renounced the violin, which brought her first notice, for the viola and an al- most forgotten eighteenth century instrument called the viola d. amore
 Miss Garrett not so long ago was a music and theatre colum- hist for a local daily. She will be Mime. Maruchess' accompanist on the piano, where one is available. The young women are taking an cid Salvation Army street organ along, which Miss Garrett will use in emergencies. She also will be business manager, handle pulp licity and what not.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
Something
 Ne,c Being
 Sprung No,v
Wandering Minstrel Com ing Back in Auto
 Woman Has Idea
By WILLIAM GAINES

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-It looks like the wandering minstrel of the middle ages may come back in an automobile.
 Alix Young Maruchess, well known for her recitals in Town Hall and other equally elite set etings, and Endora Garrett, muSi- cally inclined newspaper woman promise to blaze the trail. They are building caravan to take concerts to the people who are used to little more than the pas torales of the cows and chickens, end the radio.
 Mile. Maruchess is a Scotchwo-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
WARNER MACHINE SHOP NORMAL AGAIN; ;TRUCK RESTORED TO OWNER

Warmers Machine Ship is run- ming at normal again. Its Ford truck, stolen several days ago, is back in it's garage, unchanged and ready to go.
 But the thief wasn't apprehend- ed. The car was discovered ir the brush just off Glacier High way near Mendenhall Glacier by l.. w. Jones, foreman for the Unit ed States Bureau of Public Roads.
 Efforts to find the person who took it are being continued. The reward offered by Chief of Police c. A. Getchell for information leading to his arrest still stands tl,e Chier announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
HYDE ATTACKS SPEECH

HAMMOND, H., Sept. 15.-Ar- thur M Hyde, Secretary of Agri-
 culture, now touring Indiana fo,
 the Republican Campaign com
 mittee, today attacked Gov Roose- velt's Topeka speech on farm re- lief.
 He asserted: 'The Admiration for Al Smith rises higher in each lew Roosevelt speech" He added: Roosevelt says pro- tective tariff is gnastly fraud Then he will espouse some method
 for making it effective for the farmers"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
IJOYE LIVESAY GETS
 SEVEN MONTH TERM

Charged with larceny on boat. Joye T. Livesay, owner of the gas- boat Rosalee, was arraigned before Judge Charles Sey in the United States Commissioners Court this morning. He is accused of stealing compass from the gasboat Mabel owned by Andrew Superia.
 Livesay entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to serve seven months in the local Federal jail by Judge Charles Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
Artillery Costs Army
 Only $4.25-But It's Tin

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 15.- For s4.20 the army air corps pro- cured 12 gasoline trucks, six trucks of conventional army design, 10 tractors, 10 artillery caissons and "A soldiers.
 The soldiers, however, were ot lead, and the rest of the equip ment was toys of wood and tin for a miniature bombing range to permit indoor practice by students.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
Ambition of Socialists Is Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.- Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate for President, de- tended the campaign ambition as an attempt to amass vote large enough to "cOmpel the old parties to heed our demands"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
|Belieue It or Not You Car, Get Your Money Back

Do Empire classified ads . pay? Ask Mrs. Lydia Web . Der, who lives out on the . Glacier Highway.
 Yesterday she lost her . purse containing a 5000 bill . and some silver and told the . world about it through The . Empire Lost and Found"
 . department. Today the . purse and contents were re-
 turned to her-thanks to . The Empire and the honest . man who knew how to To- . cate the owner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau MT and Mrs. J. V. Hickey, George Hinman, Ketchikan; R. E. Legg, Vancouver, B. C.; w. M Emery, Atlin, B. O.; Virginia Nixon, Kill lisnoo.
 Alaskan Peter Charbineau, Art Hedman, Taku; Sam Opich, Douglas; D. Watson, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
SCHOOL PRODUCES GREAT
 MEN

LEBANON, Tenn, Sept. 15. = Cumberland University, in the Cumberland mountains, has pro- duoed 47 college and university presidents in it's 90 years his- tory, two United States Supreme Court justices, nine United States Senator's, and 59 Congressmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15
|COv. ROOSEVELT PRESENTS PL AN
 TO AID FAR M FIR
Democratic Nomin ee, in Kansas Speech, Plays
 Republican Failure

OContinued from Page One0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-09-15

Old papers for -aIe at Empire
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
.HAVECOLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yellow-complex.
ion pallid-tongue coated-appetite
poor-you have a bad taste in your
tnouth--a lazy. no-good feeling-you
should try Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared
by DR.. Edwards after 20 years of
study.
Olive Tablets are a purely vege-
table compound. Know them by
their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days, you must
get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-
yet have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and help over
come constipation. Take nightly
and note the pleasing results. Mil
lions of boxes sold yearly. 15c, 30c,
61c
The Washington times., 1932-03-15

Meeting-Anthro n t h biological
Society of Washington, 8 p. m,
United States National Museum.
Meeting-Petworth Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Petworth
School Auditorium, Eighth and
Shepherd Streets Northwest.
Final plays-One-Act Play
Tournament, 8 p. m, Mckinley
Auditorium, Second and T Streets
Northeast.
Lecture-Dr. Arthur E. Ken.
nelly, Carnegie Institution, $3.50
p. m, Institution Assembly Room.
Meeting-Vincent B. Costello
Unit No. Is, American Legion
Auxiliary, evening, 1106 Con-
necticut Ave.
Card party-Ladies of Holy
Trinity Parish, $3.50 p. m, Airing
ton Hotel, Vermont Avenue and L
Streets Northwest.
Meeting and buffet supper
Sherwin-Williams Company, 1880
D. m, Raleigh Hotel.
Dinner meeting-Georgetown
Clinical Society, 1880 p. m,
Hamilton Hotel.
Meeting-El Dorado Club, 1890
p. m, Hamilton Hotel.
Dinner dance-St. Patrick's,
$3.50 p. m, University Club.
Dinner and Dance-MasSachu
sets State Society, 1880 p. m.,
Shoreham Hotel.
Dances amuel Gomper
Lodge, 10 p. M, Shoreham Hotel.
Supper-Women'S Nationa !
Press Club, $50 p. m, Willard
Hotel.
Meeting-Chanwas Club. 7:30
p. m, Willard Hotel.
Observation-Disclosures Board Of
Trade, 8 p. M, Willard Hotel.
Dinner Dance-Psi Omega, 9
p. M, Mayflower Hotel.
Meeting-Columbia Historical
Society, 8:15 p. M, Cosmos Club.
Book Review Hour-Women's
City Club, AIS o. m, 736 Jack
son Place.
Meeting - Homeopathic Lay
mems League, 8 p. M, 1911 H ST..
N. w.
Lecture - American Horticul-
tural Society, 4:30 p. m, Interior
Department auditorium.
Bridge-D Contract
Tournament, 8 p. m, Carlton Ho-
tel,
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Alleged Rum Runner
Held in $1,000 Bail

Charged with transportation
and possession of liquor, Patrick
v. MCGUIRE, of Capitol Heights,
was released by Justice of the
Peace Horace Taylor, on $1,000
bail at Upper Marlboro yesterday
According to Sergt. Arthur Hep
burn, of the Prince Georges
county police, MCGUIRE was ar
rested in an automobile on the
Grain Highway. Searching of the
car revealed 16 cases of whisky,
Hepburn said.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
st. Mary's County
LegiOn Aids JObLeSS

LEONARDTOWN, Md, March
15.-Through its efforts to reduce
unemployment in st. Mary's
county, American Legion Post,
54, has created q jobs, accord.
ing to Adjutant C. B. Greenwell,
jr., chairman. The jobs have been
given preferably to ex-service men.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
NvIIA r,c RNIAIc Where and
WT7NI > DA/IENO - When

Card Party-Benefit Holy Trim
ity Church, $3.50 p. m, Arlington
Hotel.
Dinner-Benefit st. Francis De
Sales Church, 4:30 p. m, Church
auditorium.
Bingo Party-Carol Club, 8 p.
m, 800 E st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-03-15
Oak Tree Planting
Wins School AW1rd

The Glenmont School, north
Of Silver Spring, is to receive
a certificate Of membership in
the National Tree Association
for having planted on the school
grounds a tree commemorating
the birth Of George Washington.
The tree, was of the scarlet oak
variety. and will be known as
the WASHINGTON Oak"