davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-28

"intolerable conditions are imposed by
either church In which membership Is
held"
The committees report, approved at
the March meeting of the councils Ad-
ministrative Committee, was originally
drafted prior to the Vatican decree OF
February 5, requiring that the children
of marriages between Catholics and
mont Catholics be reared in the Cath
olic faith under pain Of annulment
of the marriage, refusal Of participation
in church activities, denial of a church
funeral, and in extreme cases, public
communication.
Text Of Report.
As finally approved, the report said:
mo religious body which confesSes
itself Christian can tolerate the impo-
sition upon one Of its own members Of
the requirements Of another religious
body by which the religious scruples Of
that member are aroused, or action re-
pugnant to reason and conscience is
forced upon him by an authority which
he does not acknowledge.
For example, if one of the partners
to a mixed marriage submits to the
dictation Of such an authority and
promises that his children will be
brought up in faith which he does
not share, reason and conscience are
offended, the seeds Of future discord
are sowed at the very outset of mar
| ried life, and the prospect of true mar
riage, with conjunction Of mind and
soul, becomes remote"
Presented as Suggestions.
In making public the committees
recommendations, the council says they
are to be taken, mot as regulations, but
as suggestions to church members for
their consideration"
The committee was headed by Dr.
Howard Chandler Robbins, professor OF
pastoral theology in the General Theo-
logical Seminary, New York, as chair
man. Among the lay members were
l George w. Wickersham, Prof Ernest r
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Wesley M. Gewehr, Mrs. H. r. Living
ston and Mrs. Marian Klopfer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne johnson of New
York City are at the Carlton over the
Easter holidays, accompanied by their
two children.
DR.. and Mrs. John B. Rogers and son
of Philadelphia are at the Dodge dur
ing their brief stay in the Capital.
Miss K. Frances Brown of North
ampton, Mass, is visiting Miss Mary
Clarke and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H S. Clarke, in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Leonore Rosenthal of Nineteenth
street is spending the Easter vacation
in New York as the guest of Miss Helen
Walker.
Mrs. William Hovey Of Oyster Bay,
N. Y, is spending several days at the
Dodge and is accompanied by Miss
Ella D. Stewart and Miss Margrete
Stewart.
Mrs. John Lawrence of Groton, Mass,
is at the Carlton for several days, ac-
companied by Mrs. Edward Harding of
Brookline, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Abel Of Hack
ensack, N j., brought their house party
to Washington to spend Easter and are
established at Wardman Park Hotel for
a week. Among those who accompanied
them are Miss Patsy Wiley and Mrs.
j. A. Forster, who came by motor.
Annual Dance Planned
For AdaS Israel Congregation.
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, president, will
again head the list of patronesses at
the annual dance at the Mayflower
Hotel, Tuesday evening, April s, given
by the Sisterhood Of the Adas Israel
Congregation. Features of the evening
will be a prize for the best dancing
couple and a lucky number prize.
Mrs. Morris Stein of Woodley place Is
chairman Of the Dance Committee.
The last Arts Club dinner dance ot
the season, given under the auspices Of
its Auxiliary Committee, of which Mrs
John F. Gaynor Is chairman, will be
held at the Arts Club tomorrow
evening, when a number of members
will celebrate the Easter season by
entertaining on this occasion. Among
those who will give dinner parties be.
fore the dance are Representative anc
Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs Edward w. Goss
Capt. FREDERICK Monreal y Ptlon, nava
attache Of the Spanish embassy anC
Sonora de Monreal; Col and Mrs. Johr
v. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Harding
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Counselman
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Girty, Mrs
Pembroke Pitt, Miss Gladys Wood, Mis-
Garrells, Mr.. Frederick Dewart anC
Mr.. Rowland Lyon.
Mrs. Roy L. Neuhauser, who vii
entertain at the Arts Club dinner dance
! in honor of Col. and Mrs. Osmur
Latrobe, will have among her guests
DR.. and Mrs. Mcpherson Creighton, Mrs
| Mark Reid Yates. Col. Robert n
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Antwerp. Belgium, will hold its Co.
lonial Fair in October.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
WOMAN SUES J0LS0N

PHOENIX, Ariz, March 2s (P.-
Suit for $15o,000 damages has been
filed in the United States District
Court here against Al Jolson. comedian.
and the Fox West Coast Theaters by
Hattie L. MoSher, widely known Phoenix
business woman. The complaint as
serts Jolson, who appeared in the Fox
Theater here March 18, "burlesqued
and ridiculed" the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John H Abel Of Hack
ensack, N. j., brought their house party
to Washington to spend Easter and are
established at Wardman Park Hotel for
a week. Among those who accompanied
them are Miss Patsy Wiley and Mrs.
j. A. Forster, who came by motor.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
FORMER ACTRESS WEEDS

Ex-Wife of Roscoe Arbuckle Is
Bride of West Coast Banker.
HOLLYWOOD, March % (P.-Doris
Deane Arbuckle, former film actress,
and her new husband, E. S. Hartz,
Beverly Hills banker, were reported
honeymooning today in Old Mexico.
They were married here yesterday at
the home of Ernest WeStmore, film
executive. The bride is the former
wife of Roscoe Arbuckle, one-time
screen comedian.
She was given in marriage by her
uncle E. H. Weldaufer Mrs. Westmore,
known on the screen as Ethelyn Claire,
was matron of honor, and Joe E.
Brown, screen comedian, was best man.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
STEEL MAGNATE DIES
w. z. Taylor Passes Away at Age
= of 7o Years.

w. z. Taylor Passes Away ut Age
= of 7e Years.
LA PORTE, Ind, March 2s L9.-
W. Z. Taylor. 10, who retired In 1902
as general manager Of the Republic
Iron & Steel Co. Of Pittsburgh, Pa,
died at his home here yesterday.
He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and
started his steel career there. Later he
was an executive in a steel plant at
youngstown, Ohio, before going to
Pittsburgh.
He is survived by his widow and nine
children. The children are George R.,
w. E., jr.; Charles A. Taylor and Mrs.
Lillian Boyd, all of La Porte, and Mrs.
Helen Quayle, Pasadena, Calf; Mrs.
Frederick G.. Evans and Mrs. Mason
Evans, both of Youngstown, Ohio, and
Mrs. Dwight Comstock, Plainfield, N.
j., and Mrs. William Cutler of Council
Bluffs, Iowa. Funeral services will be
held here tomorrow.
Antwerp, Belgium, will hold its Co.
| lonial Fair in October.
Evening star., 1932-03-28
MEETING IS sToRMED
Syndicalists Pelt GociaaAses W4ak
Vegetables in Seville.

SEVILLE, Spain, March % e7rw
Syndicalists broke up Socialist meet
ing here yesterday by pelting with to-
garita Nelken and Bruno Alfonso. menu
bers of the National Assembly, who
were the principal speakers.
Two Socialists were wounded and 20
Syndicalists arrested In q fight outside
the theater where the meeting was
held. The theater was wrecked.
Evening star., 1932-03-28

Groves Of the University Of North Car
olina, Prof. Alva w. Taylor Of the
School Of Religion, Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tenn; Mrs. Robert E.
Speer, president of the National Board
Of the Y. w. c. A., and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller. ir.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
CHURCHILL ADDRESS
ON COMMUNITY LIST
Three Events Are Scheduled for
February, Starting at Central
Tomorrow Night.

Three events are listed by the Com
munity Institute to be held in Feb
ruary.
Tomorrow night at Central Commu-
nifty Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets, Sylvia Lent, Washington vio-
Iinist, will appear in concert, assisted
by Frank Bibb, pianist, and by La
Sale Spier of this city, one of whose
compositions will be included in the
program. Another Washington COM
poser. Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe MARY
Howe will be represented on the pro-
gram also.
Right Hon Winston Churchill, Brit
ish statesman. orator. writer, will be
presented by the institute Friday night,
February y, in an address on The
World Economic Crisis" This event,
not scheduled on the Institutes Origi-
nal plans, will be held at Constitution
Hall
Tuesday, February Is. Ellery Walter,
American adyenturer and world traV-
eler. will speak at Central Community
Center. He will speak on High Hats
and Low Bows"
Tickets for all institute events are
available at the institute OfhCe, FRANK
lin Administration Building. as well as
at the T Arthur Smith Bureau, the
Willard Ticket Bureau and the A. A. A.
Mesmer, the German physician living
in Paris who created such a sensation
$50 years ago, claimed to have discov-
cred a new vital fluid or effiuenCe. which
could be transmitted from one person
to another which he asserted, had Won
derful curative powers.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
SMOKING DECLINES,
i. S. TAXES REVEAL
Increase in Card Playing for
Last Year Barred Also
by Totals.

Less smoking, but more card playing
among the American people are seen
in reports of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue published today.
Cigars taken out of bond it was dis
closed, amounted to 5,3l8,892 528 for
the 1881 calendar year, a decrease of
571 900, 900, as compared with the pre-
vious year. The number Of cigarettes
was 113,449, ,O4S657, a drop of $780,
100000.
The use of playing cards increased,
however, with the tax being paid on
48, ,683,675 decks, against 47,895,2l7
decks the previous year.
Tobacco returned total Of $424,-
532, ,735 in revenue to the Government
last year, as compared with $446, 1885,
354 the previous year. The cigar tax
dropped $3,000OO0 to SIG, 6,389, 1854, while
the cigarette tax fell off approximately
Sl8,OO0,OOO to $340, ,397,045 Manufac-
tured snuff and tobacco returned
S66 ,152,933 a drop of $251 900. Gig
arctic papers brought slightly increased
revenue of $1,593,591, as compared with
ST. l,40l SAB the previous year.
Security Taxes Decline.
The tax on bonds of Indebtedness,
capital stock issues, etc, in this col
lection district, comprising Maryland
and the District of Columbia, showed a
falling off from Sal 1876 in the cal
endar year 1880 to S81 ,425 % in 1881,
but capital stocks sales or transfers
turned in a tax which rose from S24,-
OO9 IA in 1880 to $27,O6796. The play
ing card tax here was negligible, drop
ping from $3.50 to $3.50.
The tax on cigars showed a falling
off in this district from Sl00, ,48825 TO
SCI ,23l 81; while that on cigarettes on
the other hand showed a small increase
from Sl4l.88 to $l56O8. There was a
small increase in tax on manufactured
tobacco and snuff, from $35l.l8 TO
$37947.
North Carolina as usual lead the way
in the cigarette tax with return Of
s215,84ll93. This was a decline, how
ever, Of approximately Sl6,0000O0 from
the previous year, while Virginia re-
turned $84,135220, an increase Of 81
100000
Leads in Cigarmaking.
PENNSYLVANIA, with total revenue of
S4.952.894. led the way in cigar pro-
duction, but showed a decrease of
S95O.O0O against the pervious year. New
Jersey returned s2445,456, a drop Of
1855 900. while Connecticut reported
S2.16l.9l4. falling off of $38O,O00.
New York again led in tax on bends
Of Indebtedness capital stock issues,
etc, and capital stock sales and trans
ferS. The State returned S6,l84lll for
the former. which was a decline Of
IS 800, 600 and $l9924942 for the lat
ter, a decrease Of 100000
The total tax on bonds of indebted
ness. capital stock issues. etc, was
SlO.964,169 as compared with S20,o37,-
O78 in 1890.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Central High Community Center, the
dance directors of the Community Cen
ter Department will hold meeting to-
morrow night at Central High School
at 7 o'clock
The Children's Festival, an annual
event, will be participated in by dance
and drama groups of all community
centers In divisions l to 8. The rip
Van Wrinkle" dance drama -pantomime,
which was arranged from Washington
Irving's famous legend by Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner, will be played in two
parts, with music under direction of
Evening star., 1932-02-01
PROTESTS JESUIT BAN

MADRID, February / CP).-Catholic
circles said yesterday that Mgr. Tede-
schini, papal nunCio, had presented a
Vatican note to Premier Manuel Azana
protesting against the recent dissolution
OF the Jesuit order in Spain.
Jesuits, meanwhile, were rapidly leav-
ing their chapter residences.
Evening star., 1932-02-01
POWERS CHOICE URGED
President Asked to Appoint Ver
monter to Supreme Bench.

The name Of George NJ. Powers, chief
Justice of the Vermont Supreme Court,
was placed before President Hoover
today by the Vermont congressional
delegation for consideration in filling
the vacancy on the United States Su-
preme Court caused by the retirement
Of Associate Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes.
The delegation, headed by Senator
Dale, included Senator Austin and
Representatives Weeks and Gibson.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Mrs. Edith H. Hunter and Mrs. Ger
trude Nash, and with stage settings
and lighting under direction of Harold
Snyder.
Mrs. A. L. Irving OF the Community
Center Department and Miss Dorothy
CroisSant will be in charge Of costumes.
Dances are now in rehearsal at ell
centers under direction of the dance
directors.
Evening star., 1932-02-01

One Of every four adults in England
worships in the Church of England
Evening star., 1932-02-01
iDANCE DIRECTORS MEET
FOR FESTIVAL PLANS

Further Details Of Grip Van Win
kle" Presentation to Be Ar
ranged Tomorrow Night.
To arrange further details for the
ChiIdren's Festival of Washington, rip
Van Wrinkle" to be given March 19 at
Evening star., 1932-02-01
zEMO RELIEVES ITCHING
BU ECZEM M A

Soothing, cooling ZEMO brings
prompt relief to itching, burning
skin; even in severe cases relief
comes as soon as ZEMO touches
The tortured skin. Eczema, Ring
worm, RasheS, Pimples, Dandruff
anC other annoying skin or scalp
troubles generally yield to this
soothing, antiseptic lotion. ZEMO
is safe and dependable. All Drug
gists, 35c, 6Oc, S1OO. Extra
Strength ZEMO best for chronic
CaSeS-$125.
Il e mo
FOR SKIN IRRITATIOkS
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Octagon Laundry Soap 5 cakes 23c
Octagon Cleanser 2 pkgs 9c
Octagon Soap Powder 2 pkgs lie
Evening star., 1932-02-01

Our pledge-"To show only new goods
each seasOn'-fOrCeS us to sacrifice re-
gardless of profit our stock of nation
ally renowned Clothing and Furnishings
one look will tell you more than we
can say!
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
seldom appeared collectively.

seldom appeared collectively.
In order that the readers of the
Journal-Tribune may understand
the proposed changes more clear
" we print them below:
Repeating the Arizona prohibition
law.
Imposing limitation of state ex-
penditures.
Imposing a limitation of county
expenditures
Amending the constitution as re-
CARDS the number of members, ETC.,
fUf the state legislature.
Providing for the distribution of
gasoline taxes among the cities and
counties of the state,
Those having to do with the
measures filed as initiated enact
ments are as follows:
a law to abolish the Arizona In
'dustrial commission and the repeal
Of the workman's compulsory COM
pensation.
Creating taxpayers welfare COM
mission =. of thea elective members.
consolidating all Of the II state de-
partments, under the board and
limiting the state expenditures to
one-half of the aggregate spent in
any fiscal year.
An act to amend the state chiro-
practor's code.
The referred measures consist of
the first IA sections of the state
tax survey law, which is known as
Senate Bill 118 of the tenth legis-
nature.
Just now injunction proceedings
are pending in the superior court
of Maricopa county, to restrain the
secretary of state from placing the
Initiative measure against the In
'tal:xtria1 Commission on the ballot,
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
5uNDkNQn00l
LESSON
Ry Charles e. .Dur1xa
The Terrt of MEETING

The Tent of Meeting
Lesson for August 21-Exodus 80 :7-16
Golden Text: Exodus 33 III
The Tabernacle of the0ongregation,
as the Authorized VersiEal calls it, or
the tent of mectimg, as the Revised
Version more cocrectly ,rsames it. was
Nogales international., 1932-08-20


While called tent, the Tabernacle
was IN reality house, with upright
walls .Of thick boards on three sides,
and aocMrtain at the fourth. There was
a large, outer apartment for priests
only, known as the Holy place, com
tanning the table of shevdbread, the
golden Gcandlestick, and tine altar of
incense A smaller, inner apartment,
entered son1y once year BY the high
priest, and containing the Ark of the
Covenant, was the Holy of HOLES.
There are two fundamemEal truths
heralded by this ancient structure.
First of all, the tent of meeting
teaches the holiness of God. 1t was
ever, whether at rest or in nscaion, an
outward ard visible sign of the beauty
of holiness. "The Lord our God is
holy" said die Psalmist.
Now holiness signifies that God is
apart from Us. that we must bow in
awe before Him. 1t further teaches
chat God is unlike men, with no trace
of the evil that.So mars human nature.
Secondly the Tabernacle proclairns
the necessity of the Church. 1t was
center of worship, a meeting place
where the people could assemble for
the social and sacred celebration.
Now the Church today has ceased
to be major interest of the ma
jority. Yet few would deny that we
need an organized form of religion.
All right thinking persons agree that
the Church as a beloved Community
Of Memory and Hope" to quote Pro-
fessor Royce, is Indispensable to the
health of society There alone can
men, cursed with trivia1ity and secu-
1arism, catch an adequate vision of
God, and speak unto Him as did
Moses who, our Golden Text assures
us, addressed his Maker "face to face,
as man speaketh unto his friend"
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
INTERNATIONAI'S WOMAN'S PAGE OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
PHONE Is
Auto Radios
Show Increase

Evidence O. S1le increasing pop
ularity CT automobile radios was
presented in a report received by
+. L. Odle, local manager of the
Western Auto Supply Company,
from T. C. Bowles, radio manager
for the company, which disclosed
that the Western Auto stores are
now selling and installing more
Motorola automobile radios than any
other retail organization in the
west,
Automobile radios are an auto
mobile accessory, says Mr.. Cdle.
western Auto leads the field i'll
automobile accessory sales, SO it is
only natural that they should take
the lead in automobile radio sales.
Every store is equipped to correctly
install car radios. This is o. ut
most Importance and it is not over
looked by car owners when select
ing equipment.
"The acceptance of automobile
radios by the public is largely due
to the improvements which have
been made in automobile receiving
sets in the past two years. Elimina
Of batteries through the change
over to the all electric type has
added to their popularity. There is
no doubt but that the tone qualities
of the new Motorola all electric
model compare favorably with any
high priced home set. The ability
to get distant stations is likewise
satisfactory.
prices too, have been reduced
which adds to Motorola sales in
crease. Today, an all electric g.
tube Superhetrodyne Motorola may
be purchased for almost thirty per-
cent less than the price paid two
years ago for 5-tupe battery set"
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

claiming Misrepresentation in pro-
curing signatures.
AHA--A-> -(Mesa rnal-Tribune.)
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

a portable sane
tuary constructed d
byttl1e Hebrews, ma
thea wilderness
pilgrimage, to serve
sas rtihea earth Ky
DWELLING of God
It's furnishings
were very costly
and elaborate, d-
rectly foreshadow-
ing ttlhe fam Gus
T emp'le of Solo
mon, its counter
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Ne~ Yor1!Porss Fashions

NeW YoTgslPGrss FASHIONS
HERE Is a picture OF a model
gown just created by Bernard
and Co. OF the Avenue de pOpera,
I'm Paris, and just received in this
country, which is Of interest as
showing the trend OF evening FASH
ions. 1t is developed in craqueli-'
mette, new material made by
iBianchini. Ace1e is the name of the
same type of material now widely
used in the United States for high
style frochs. This new fabric
has lovely draping qualities and a.
surface texture that gives it un-
usual distinction. The Bernard.
&ncdel above shows a new and de-
lightfu1 development of the ruff1ea
theme which has been popular this
year.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

didates for state office are doing q
great deal of campaigning in Aqua
Prieta and Nogales, Sonora. Wheth-
er they think Sonora is part Of
the United States, or Arizona is part
Of Mexico, is not quite clear
Dunbar Weekly.)
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

Most veters are ',in the dark as
far as the proposed changes to the
Arizona constitution are concerned.
Much has been said about the five
amendments which will appear on
the ballot this fan, but they have
Nogales international., 1932-08-20


FOR afternoon wear, Paris turns
to short coats, sometimes with
cape or bolero effect, either in the
same material and color as the
gown or in contrast. AT the left is
shown a Redfern model in black
tibouldingue crepe with cape coat
of ivory dermacrepe, these being
very similar to the Acele fabrics SO
popular in America. Lapis and
blue composition with gold are used
for necklace and color note in front
pf the coat.
The other gown is by Worth in
black rayon sinellic, the short
Jacket being trimmed with white
rayon braid and worn over a white
blouse of the same material trim
med with black and white rayon
passementerie. Caroline Reboux de-
signed the saucy little beret to
match this ensemble. Cellophane
straw in ivory with black and red
lacquered quilts is the material
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. w. D. Knight was hostesses
this week to the Thursday Bridge
Club at her horne On Pocrero ave-
nue..
Guests for the afternoon were
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

Mrs. lingo Miller and .Rdrs. A.. l..
Landrith Club prizes were won by
Mrs. Craig Pottinger and Mrs. Lam
drith-
Members present were Mrs. An
drew Bettwy, Mrs. Glenn Harker,
Mrs. &C. r. NIichaeas, Mrs. r. r.
Frazier, Mrs. Pottinger and Mrs.
Knight.
The club meets next week at the
horne of Mrs. Michaels.
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
LEGAL. NOTICE
LEGArL NOTICE
BID OPENED
aasIIJST 24, 1882.

1000
F. A. p. MOS. &5-A, 25-B, @a @o ~ ~
sE-86-B, $780, REQ -.
SEALED I1Ds will M the aheSe date
and then pubely opened office of the Arizona State
Highway Phoenix Arzona No bids VIII ne rceeo aer
specified , .e+o+o
All the outside Cd Th enVelqLe Stae
Highway Sutsact Tucson-ogas Highway F. a. 2A 2-6 TO-
E-8e-B and E-s6-G and MUST CLEARLY SHOW lie
NAME OF Tf1E0UTS1DE OF It-E ENeH1AOFH
THE ATTENTION OF BIDDERS CALLED STANDARD
SPECIFICATION 1-2-7, PROFOSAGG ENVELOPES
OBTAINED AT TEE OBMCE OF TIE SKATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT.. .
The work which project begins at te end OF
the Su4acing approximately and nne-haf 22A
Santa County Line consists OF placing graoe ov
portions Processing read mix method with
iYe nsnth to be completes on
Ebefore Janrzay115 1888
$500 Sukgade sabiiza 100 G. Y Mineral Aggregate
Y. SOC O. Y Mineral Aggregate
I5aIl
eos aso So yds Prep subgade or aoo sq Prep subgrae
Rd Surf
as45o C. Aggregate o1e3 Mi Mix Laying Down Sc
TOO c. Mdneral
r5aul Y Screenings
S13 73e Gal CrHpack Asphaltic Y.
Cement Y. Mi Shoulder Material
u 56 Miles Laying q Haul
NON Z. A.
1900 c. Screenings f25 Y sp Min Agg for Stack
xan0 q v eho,f6er Material qxe
sOS Nj snoulder Matera, Special
asauI Aggregate to stockpile
sss NJ Ca Water applied to
Edway.
No Contractor eligible attesteA
supplied Highway
construction experience and
approved.
Proposal than SO of the
required.
copy Of the standard catio OF October
Approved S required
emRyeo on tnas Contract snan
pnoen,z Arizona S. ocoNNE114
August 10 1892 Engineer.
ARIZONA HIGHWAY DETACHMENT
Nogales international., 1932-08-20
Press Comment

CONTINUED From Page II
bearer of scandalous stories during
,c.rmpaign time"
IT is reported that several can
Nogales international., 1932-08-20

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bible School, S:95 a. m.
Glasses for all ages. Mr.. George
White, Supt.
Morning Worship, IL a. M.
3. Y. P. u ftA5!p. m.
Evening Union Service, 8 p. IN.
Methodist Church, DR.. Q. "A.
saith, pastor IF the Congressional
ealurch, will be the speaker.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.