davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-24
COLLECTIONS DROP
DESPITE NEW TAX
$831,242,813 Total, Against
$944,636,512 in Seven
Month Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Despite new taxes imposed by the
revenue bill, there was a sharp falling
off in collection of Federal revenues in
the first seven months of the 1888
fiscal year as compared with the pre-
vious year.
In the seven months of this year the
Government collected 1881 ,242,813 from
all sources of taxes as compared with
$944636,512 in the comparable period
of 1882. For the month of January
tax collections amounted to $50, ,804, GIT
rs compared with S210,995, ,057 in De-
cember and $62, 1888, ,568 in January,
1882. The December collections, how
ever, included S14l ,033, 1927 of quarterly
income. tax payments, while last
months income tax amounted to only
$17,S88,855, approximately S3,200,000
less than collected in the same month
of 1882.
Drop In Seven Months.
Income taxes for the first seven
pnths 0t the 1888 fiscal year were
l33,393, ,699 below the same period in
z previous year.
Of the new taxes, that on gasoline
a owed a decline from December of
81 e29, 900, returning $11, ,341 1872. The
drop was attributed largely to seasonal
factors.
Electrical energy, however, showed
slight increase in taxes, bringing in
s3,O16,606 as compared to $2,975, 161 the
previous month. The tax on cigarettes
increased over December, returning
s26,087, ,481 as compared to $21 ,s60,082
but was 100000 less than in January,
Ss32.
Total tobacco taxed amounted to
t31 $50 ,498 against $27, 1872, ,597 the pre-
vtous month and $50, 1921 ,489 in January
year ago.
Bonds and Stock Issues.
The tax on bonds, issues Of capital
stock, conveyances, etc, amounted to
$1,499, ,907, as compared with $l,374,-
536 the previous month, while the
tax on stock transfers totaled $780,
036, against $1,677, 1888 in December.
Automobile and motor cycle taxes
brought in $774,737, against $462, ,796,
while the soft drink tax increased $64,-
900 to $349,486 and the tax on pipe
lines went up $4,000 to $76o,644.
The tax on bank checks gained in
January, bringing in $3,985, ,054, against
1852 $50 the previous month.
Evening star., 1933-02-24
DIES OF AUTO INJURIES

Harry Bochner, 35, of Baltimore
died in Casualty Hospital yesterday
from injuries received several days ago
in an automobile accident near College
Park, Md. Bochner received a frac-
tured skull, police said.
Wallace Angel, %, of the 800 block
of Alabama avenue southeast, who re-
ceived a fractured hip in the same ac-
cident, was reported improved
Evening star., 1933-02-24
Special Trial Size
Vicks Antiseptic
Almost All Gone
But Local Druggists Are Selling
Regular Size-75c Value for
Only 35c On Money-Back
Guarantee.
NEW BAN ON HALITOSIS

OF course, the only
real proof Of its quail
ity and amazing econ
omy is actual use. To
furnish this proof,
Vicks chemists sup
nlied to drusRiStS-at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
CHICAGO FACES
new POLITICAL
SCANDAL AIRING
Income Tax Returns Made
by Ex- Junk Man May
Lead to Sensation.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 10. Federal
grand jury investigation of the in
come tax statements of Moe Rosen-
berg, local Democratic political
power, opened today with indica-
lions the inquiry might develop into
major Chicago political sensation.
SubpenaS were served TO bring
records and witnesses before the
grand jury today in a study of
Rosenberg's income tax returns for
1929 and 1880.
United States District Attorney
Dwight Green said he would pre-
sent the matter to the jury person.
ally. An exhaustive inquiry already
has been made by government au-
thorities in the matter.
There were suggestions the inveS-
tigation might rival the trial of Al
Capone under similar circumstances.
Rosenberg was a minor figure in
Chicago political circles until his
brother, Michael, a sanitary district
trustee and Democratic ward COM
mitteeman, died. Until then he had
been only an obscure junk man.
Since then, Rosenberg has become
head of a trust company which
figured in Investigations of receiver
ships, and party dictator on the
west side.
Efforts by Rosenberg to make a
settlement of the tax was reported
to have been refused by internal
revenue officials at Washington,
D. c..
Rosenberg is the fourth Chicago
political figure to come under the
scrutiny Of the law in regard to in
come tax payments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Miss Rivoli Theater;;" Miss Ruth
Morrison, Hook Drug Company,
and Miss Isabel Druecker, 1904
West Forty-third street, Butler
university.
Winner of the contest will be
given a free airplane trip to Chi
cago and expenses for a weeks
visit at the fair will be paid. A
chaperon will be provided.
Contestants will appear at a
series Of three dances and floor
shows, the first of which will be
given Friday night, April %, at
the AntlerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
KEEPING HIS NEW CAR
State Treasurer Says Auto Was
Bought Before McNutt Issued Order.

William Storen, state treasurer. is
keeping his new car and also the
one recently purchased by him for
Frank Finney. chief of the motor
license division, he said today.
Under the reorganization plan.
loren got the license division
hitch formerly was under juriSdic-
On of Frank Mayr Jr., secretary of
ate.
Governor Paul V. McNutt issued
an order there would be no new
cars bought. Storen said he made
the purchase some time before the
order was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Entries in a contest to select
Miss indianapolis" to represent
the city at the Century of Pro-
gress worlds fair in Chicago to
open in June, were increased to-
day it was announced by the In
diana School Of Music, sponsor of
the contest.
Latest to enter are:
Miss Mayrose Robinson, 1143
North Meridian street; Miss Lois
Moorhead, the Consolidated Bust
ness college; Miss Marion Andig,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
GREAT LEIPZIG
FUR TRADE HIT
BY JEWISH BAN
Curb on Business Alarms
Merchants; May Drive
Traffic to London.

Here is the second Of a series Of
articles by Milton Bronner. NEA Serv-
ices London CORES pendent describing
his observations during ten-dsy trip
through Germany. Today he cables tc
The Times an account of his visit to
Leipzig
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, April 13.-Leipzig Ger
many. is one Of the fur trade centers
of the world. For centuries it has
been the custom for the fur dealers
TO stand upon the sidewalks of a
great street called the Bruehl, lined
with fur warehouses and Offices, ana
there meet buyers and close their
deals
This custom is ended by order of
the Nazi leaders. The street must
be kept clear. The fur trading must
be done in the warehouses and
offices.
This is an example of the petty
annoyances being inflicted on Jewish
Northumberland during a visit
to German cities-and Leipzig a
city of 100000, is concerned deeply.
Millions Spent for Furs
1t claims to be the greatest fur
market in all the world The bust
ness is largely in the hands Of Ger
man Jews Buyers come from all
quarters of the globe to purchase
"a , furs, and 80 per cent Of these
buyers are Jews.
They spend millions for furs. They
fill the hotels and restaurants. But
they are now staying away, not
because of any deliberate boycott,
but because of the fear of insult and
mistreatment.
London always has disputed
Leipzig's claim to being the greatest
fur market, and Leipzig now fears
that it's former lucrative fur trade
may be transferred there.
The Jewish buyers know that they
will not encounter anti-semitism in
London, and should they shift their
market one of Leipsig's Oldest ana
most valuable industries would
collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Great Trade Fair Held

Leipzig also claims to have each
year the greatest trade fairs in
March and August All leading
German manufacturers, as well as
foreign, send exhibits
Millions of dollars have been spent
for erection of big buildings espe-
cia.ly designed for the fair. There
is a growing fear that the usual fair
$50 aduled for next August may fail.
and here again the fear of British
rivalry arises, because of the British
industries fairs at London and Biz
mingham, holding out to Jews a
cheap market, because England is
off the gold standard, whereas Ger
many is not.
These business matters may or
may not have had something to do
with conditions as I saw them in
Leipzig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Few Guards in Streets

There were comparatively few
Nazi guards on the streets. Not so
many Swastika bar .ers were being
haunted. but the petty annoyances
and display Of perjudices were not
lacking.
The Nazis would not permit
Bruno Walter to conduct his usual
seasons concert. He has been
lionized for the last four years when
he conducted Wagner operas in
London. Therefore, while anti
SemitiSm has not been manifested
so strongly in public here, there are
many hints of under cover deeds.
During my visit the whole town
seemed to be furtively talking about
the reported beating of prominent
Jewish businessman.
He was called to the door of his
home, so the story went, on the
preteXt of delivery of a telegram.
Seized by Nazi, he was said to have
been beat badly and seriously in
jured. There were no arrests, nor
was there any mention of such an
incident in the Leipzig newspapers.
Foreigns Are Safe
Thanks to Hitler's stringent Or
ders, foreigners, I found, are as
safe in Germany as anywhere.
At the frontiers the customs and
passport officers are courteous and
helpful.
The only precaution necessary is
to declare the amount of money you
have with you, and get a signed pa
per showing this amount, so you will
not have trouble taking out your
own money when you leave the
country.
The passports Of all native Ger
mans are closely examined, as
each traveller must have a special
police visa as permit to leave
the country. The police must be
convinced that the applicant is
not a fugitive, nor likely to
spread world excitement in connec-
ton with stories concerning alleged
atrocities.
Germans also must show the
money they have with them. Even
before the Hitler regime, the gov
eminent decreed that a native
traveller could take only 800 marks
from the country except under spe-
cial circumstances.
NEXT: Berlin under Hitlerism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
MISS INDIANAPOLIS ENTRY LIST is swELLED

Miss Mayrose
Robinson,
one of the
latest entries
IN the
Miss
indianapolis"
contest, to
select q girl
to represent
the city
at the
Century Of
Progress
fair IN
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Representative Clarence F. Lea OF
California was the guest speaker at the
forum luncheon Of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. at 1925 New
Hampshire avenue, today, when his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Representative Patrick j. Carley OF
New York has returned to Washington
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Carley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
George H. Dem had as their guests
in their apartment in the Willard Mr..
and Mrs. John Dern of Chicago. who
came for the inaugural ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Of the new administration who are
Colonial Danes, are MrsFfanklin De-
lano Roosevelt and Mrs. William H.
Woodin, wife Of the new Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Col. L. o. Stephenson Of Mayfeld,
Ky, . spending some time in the Capt.
tsl, visiting friends. Col. Stephenson,
who has been active for several wears
collecting historical data in his State,
came to washington from Louisville on
the special train bearing Gov. Ruby
lanoon. his star and others important
an active part In the politics of Western
Kentucky and has attended all the
larger events like the Governors recep-
ton, the inaugural ball and other
AFFAIRS given In Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl w. Corby of Wash
ingson, entertained at luncheon at
Miami, Fla, recently, Nine. Frances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Mrs. Thomas Riggs. and Miss Lisette
Riggs of New York

Mrs. Thomas Riggs. and Miss Lisette
Riggs of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Rutland Beard enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon in
their home in Chevy Chase in honor
of their house guest, Mrs. Askew. wife
Of Capt. Laurin B. Askew of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. who will sail shortly for
her home. Schloss Thorn in Germany.
Mrs. Askew is a well known artist
under the name of Joel Mahoe and her
paintings are on exhibition in many
of the Southern cities and in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin T. Schneider
were hosts at supper last evening In
their home on Broad branch rood in
compliment to Mrs. Askew, and this
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis
will entertain her at dinner IN their
Broadmoor apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Nash and Miss
Unity Nash, have returned to their
home in High Point, NJ c.. after SPEND
ing several days visit with Mrs. Nash's
brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Render Hart. Miss Nash at
tended the teas in honor Of Mrs. Roose-
welt. given by the Women's National
Democratic Club, and the Congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

The Ambassador Of Italy, Signor
Augusta Rossi, has issued invitations
20 meet the members of the Teatro di
Piccoli this afternoon at S o'clock in
the embassy on Sixteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Henry A. Wallace have taken an
apartment in the Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Vanden Bosch Of Doom, Holland; Mr..
rnllman Hendrix, former Commits.
sioner of the District of Columbia; ms
brother, Mr.. David Hendrix, and Mr.
Ccrby's mother, Mrs Charles I. Corby.
Mrs. Howard Bishop viii entertain
Friday evening in honor Of the birthday
anniversary Of her daughter, Mrs.
Lyman Nebeker, and also In honor OF
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Hosts
to Visiting Governors and Their
Wives at Luncheon Today

subject was "A New Method OF Electing
the President" He was introduced by
Mrs Edward Heating. Others at the
speakers table were Mrs. Paul v. Nc
Mutt, Mrs. Hugo l.. Black, Mrs. Clar-
ence F.. Lea, Mrs Louis Ludlow, Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes and Mrs.
Edward B. Meigs.
Mrs. Claude Rodmar Porter, wife Of
the interstate commerce commissioner,
was hostess to Mrs. Clyde Herring Of
| Des Moines, wife of the Governor Of
Iowa; Mrs. Murphy. wife Of Senator
Louis Murphy, and Mrs. B. M. Jacob
son, Mrs. Edward Eicher, Mrs. Fred
Bierman, Mrs. A. c. MILFORD and Mrs.
Atha Wearin, wives of the new members
of Congress from Iowa.
Among others attending the luncheon
were Mrs. James T. Newton. Mrs. Wini-
fred Artaud, Mrs Clarence 1. Hendrick-
son, Mrs. Bolick Hurd, Miss Lidamae
Hurd, Mrs. Grace J. Leimbach. Mrs.
Mary Hancock Tighe, Miss Eleanor Con-
molly and guests, Mrs. Lucien A. Clarke,
Mrs Edgar B. Kay. Mrs. Benjamin
Gantz, Mrs. Thomas Flaherty. Mrs.
Luke I. Wilson, Mrs Samuel Herrick,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. J. c. Shepherd, Mrs. Ed
ward P. Costigan, Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin, Mrs. Edward ShouSe, Mrs. James
G. Field, Mrs. Nellie Tay!oe Ross, Mrs.
Harold Abrams, Mrs. Eugene Duggan,
Mrs. Paul Platter, Mrs. Joseph w.
Bailey, jr.; MIS-. r. w. Lewis, Mrs.
Pauline Hall, Mrs Lewis ]. Battle, Mrs.
Laura C. Williams, Mrs. William E.
Meyer, Mrs. Frederick A. Young, Miss
Grace l. Rohleder, Mrs. James M.
Helm, Mrs. Edgar H. Lynham, Mrs.
Peter John McGovern, Mrs. w. j. Nc
Gee. Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. E. A.
Stuart, Mrs. J. c. Tribby, Mrs. John
Carleton Jones. Mrs. George M. Eckels,
Mrs. Rose Yates Forester, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. John T. Grimsley,
Mrs K L. Hill. Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, Mrs. Frank
Sprigg Perry, Mrs. Adriem F. Busick,
Miss Emma Lansing. Mrs. John H.
Small, Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard. Mrs.
Ogilvie Shumate, Mrs. Van Ness Philip,
Mrs A. F. Kempton, Mrs. Frank S.
Bright and Mrs. John A. Wells.
Miss Mary Stewart, assistant director
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs has re-
turned to her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel after an extensive visit
through the West, where she lectured at
the various Indian reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

society, and Mrs. Landlord will head
the receiving line. which also will In
clude the present and former od1cers
Of the society and their wives.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith Is chairman
for the reception and ball. The
special committee In charge Of arrange
ments includes: Representative Jen
Busby, Mr.. Charles H. A. Douglas, Sec
rotary Daniel c. Roper, Mr.. Robert H.
Mcneil. Mr.. David H. Blair, MI. Frank
Baggarly. former Representative Ruth
Bryan Owen, Mr.. Ernest Lee Jahncke.
Mr.. J. Clody Byars, Mr.. Charles w.
Warden, Mr.. John F. Little, DR.. Hugh
s. Cumming and Miss Eta Taggart,
secretary.
Mrs. Joseph E. Lamar Is chairman
of the Dumbarton House Committee
assisted by Mrs. Gary T. Grayson and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long, and the COL
lection Of rare old and historic glass,
china, silver and pewter which the
Colonial Danes Of America loaned TO
the National Museum more thsn 80
years ago has been placed In Dunbar
ton House where 1t will be on view to
the public. Durnbarton House, head
quarters Of the Colonial Danes, is at
2715 @ street. Among the members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Club, and was . guest ct the Governors
ball at the Pan-AInerican Union. and
tea dance given by the Young Demo-
Gratis ct the Maydower Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Daughton of
Norfolk, Va, are guests Of Miss Eta
Taggart at the Brighton Hotel, and
will remain over for the Southern
Society ball, this evening.
Mrs. Horace H. Westcott went to New
York today and will be at the Weylin
for few days.
Mrs Stanley Rinehart and her son,
Mr.. Frederick r. Rinehart, are motor
ing In Florida, and are at st. Angus
tine, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Southern Society Fetes
Visiting Governors Tonight.
The Southern Society OF Washington
has issued invitations to the visiting
Governors and the new members OF the
Seventy-third Congress to be special
guests at a reception and dance to be
given In their honor at 8 O'Clock this
evening at the Willard Hotel
Former Representative Menalcus
Landlord Of Virginia, president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Walter r. Tuckerman
entertained a company Of 80 at dinner
last evening at the National Womens
Country Club, in honor Of their house
guests, the Governor of New York, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06
Daughters of Army Lunch
Tomorrow at MadrillOn.

The Washington Chapter Of the
Daughters of the United States Army
will hold its Spring luncheon meeting
at the Madrillon tomorrow. The presl-
dent of the chapter Mrs. James H. B.
Bogman, will preside, while the receiv-
ing line will include Mrs. Bradford 6.
Chynoweth, Mrs. James M. Churchill,
Mrs. Joseph Colquitt, Mrs. Abram
Claude Miss Isabel Chamberffn and
Miss Marie Cook.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments is headed by Mrs. Leon M. Grant
and includes Mrs. Beale Bloomer. Mrs.
T. P. Wynkoop. Mrs. 2. L. Brellinger
and Miss Lila La Garde.
In view of the many inaugural viSi-
tors, it is believed that many members
of the Daughters Of United States Army
are now in Washington. These out-of-
town members, or any daughter OF a
regular United States Army officer. are
eligible to attend the luncheon. They
are invited to get in touch with Mrs.
Leon M. Grant at 4831 Thrty-s1x
street northwest, so that reservations
| may be made for them.
A large and interesting company will
attend the recital of Donna Ortensia
| this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Sui
grave Club. Nine. Claudel, wife of the
Ambassador of France, is among the
patronesses for the event. Donna Or
tensia. who is known socially as Coun-
tess Piercy. is the guest Of the Am
bassador of Spain and Sonora de Car
denas and will sail for France the end
of the week. She will be accompanied
this afternoon by Mrs. Mildred Kolb
SchulZe.
Former Senator Samuel M. Short
ridge will leave Washington tomorrow
for his home in California. DR.. and
Mrs. Macpherson Crichton entertained
at luncheon yesterday for former Sena-
tor Shortridge in their home IT'S H
street There were 20 guests in the
company.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Richard S. Aldrich and the latter's
daughter. Miss Janet White, have re-
turned to their home In Providence.
Mr.. G.. A. Youngquist, recently re-
signed as Assistant Attorney General
of the United States, left yesterday for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Lieut. Brantley Aycock. u s. A.. OF
Raleigh. N. c., is at the Wardman Park
Hotel for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Lieut.. Adolph Hede. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Hede had as a guest, Lieut.. w. w.
Graham. IT,, U. S, NJ, OF Annapolis. for
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-03-06

Minneapolis, MINI, where he will enter
the practice Of law. Mrs. Youngquist
and their four children will remain
in washington until the end OF the
school term in June.
tMr. and Mrs. w. H. Bonner Of Villa
Nova, Pa, are at the Willard Hotel
They are the parents Of Mrs. Elliot
Roosevelt and came for the inaugural
ceremonies.
Comdr. and Mrs Carroll S. Graves
who have been at Miami, Fla, have
been seen frequently at the track dur
ing the season.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

all bodies and Tenders has greater wearing quail
ity and more enduring luster.
GREATER RIDING COMFORT results fror,
increased spring fexibility. The spring leaves
newly designed for quieter and easier action.
Shock absorbers are improved. Seat cushions are
deeper, with new, softer springs. New type,
individual bucket seats provide increased comfort
for front-seat passengers in the Tudor Sedan.
Adding to comfort is the new driving case of the
15-to-1 steering gear ratio.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Business Improving
Says Express Agent

With the approach of the holi-
days, there are signs of improving
business conditions and increased
public buying power, is the opinion
Of j. R. Curry, agent of the Rail-
way Express Agency in this city.
We are preparing for increased
shipping, said Mr. Curry, not only
during the days before Christmas
but very definitely in 1884. In fact,
we are now engaged in a business
building campaign we call "a New
Deal in Express Business and are
confident that it will help speed
along President Roosevelt's recov-
cry plans.
Evidence that holiday shipping is
expected to be better than last year
is given in the fact that two mil
lion special Christmas package ad-
dress labels have been distributed
throughout the express system for
the convenience Of holiday shippers
A supply is available at the local
express office.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
NEW CHURCH MAY
BE FORMED HERE

A group Of Nogales citizens will
meet within the next ten days to
consider the advisabllity of organ
iZing a new church unit in this
community.
Reverend Henry P. Watkins, for
rncrly Of the Methodist Church in
Nogales, in response to the request
OF a considerable group, will de-
scribe the precepts of the Indepand-
ent Fundamental Church Or spe-
cial interest to parents and to those
Of the high school group will be
the display and description of the
interesting courses available in the
study Of the Bible.
Any who are interested in this
project are cordially invited to
meet with this group in the church
auditorium at 129 Terrace. The
date of the meeting will be an
nouncad later.