davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
SONNY FACES
CONQUEROR

That Dynamite Gus" Sonnen-
berg is to run amuck of big
league opposition when he vies
with Stanley Pinto at the Wash
ington Auditorium tomorrow night
was prediction ventured today by
promoter Joe Turner.
Atop Of two Philadelphia beat
ings administered Sonnenberg,
Pinto recently carried champion
Jim Browning an hour and IA
minutes in a thrill packed Mad
iSon Square Garden go.
Rudy Dusek semi-finals against
interesting Scotty McDougall. A
change in the Commute time
limits finds pin wheeling Eli
Fischer substituted for Chief
White Feather against Kurt
Gabriel. Charley Strack VS.. Vic
Christy and Jim Clinstock VS..
Wladek zbyszko' ring Up the
curtain.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
A Second Carideo

Quarters-Baker was the
greatest field general here this
year. His handling of the All
burn game was worthy Of Carl
deo. His retirement cost G. w.
the, Tennessee, Tulsa and Kan
sas games in my judgment.
Backs: Feathers, Mott and
Gearty for Baker to direct.
What a backfield! Feathers to
kick and run, Mott to pass and
run, Gearty to buck and run.
regard Feathers as far supe-
rlor to Jack Buckler, after see
ing both in action, and I feel
Buckler gets his all-American
rating over Feathers, because
the boys down East didn't see
the Southerner in play. Gearty
belongs in this class because he
gained time and again against
a stronger Detroit team. I
feel class shows when the op-
position is toughest.
know TenneSseanS will
wonder why their great lines
men were overlooked on my
first two teams. It is because
they played six ends, six tackles
and at least six guards during
the game. Each set played but
few minutes and then was re-
lieved. It seemed 10 me the
strength Of the Tennessee line
laid in its reserves, rather than
individual ability.
Editors Note: Whew! Can
anyone say the Masked Marvel
May?
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
RUNNING WITH.
TUMBLE MAY
COMEBAC
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
Copyright. 1888, by international
News SerVice)

News SerVice)
NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Col-
lege football is overwhelmingly
in favor of two major changes in
the football code, effective next
year, the revered football rules
committee has discovered through
the medium of QUESTIONABLE,
circulated among spokesmen for
various sections Of the country.
The first change, it was said on
the best Of authority today, would
return to football the run-with-the
tumble play by the defending
team. The second would re-
introduce, on the same basis, the
Observation-Disclosures punt. In
other words, football, having had
it's fling at eccentricity over pc
riod of the last five years, is about
to go reactionary. These are not
really changes; they're a reVersion
to old days and old ways, an
amendmnet to the amendment or,
in other words, repeal. Maybe you
were out Of town last night and
didn't hear about that.
Has Its Response
Anyhow, the revered football
rules committee has begged the
question and now has its re-
sponse, which was favorable
through New England. the South,
the Far West and the Middle At
lantic States. Only the Middle
West, it seems, was tepid and, in
some cases, actively negative.
Roughly speaking, the question
naire brought up these points:
/. In the event of . tumble,
should the defending team, in
recovering the ball, be per-
mitted to advance it beyond
the point of recovery? THE
answer was overwhelmingly
"yes.~
2. In the event of a fumbIed
kick, should the kicking team,
in recovering the ball, be per-
mitted to advance, ETC., etc.
etc. THE answer again was
overwhelmingly "yes.")
3. N the case Of a fumbled
or misdirected latelAl pass
should the same privilege of
advancing the ball be accorded
both sides? The answer this
time was largely "nO.~
The reaction in this case is
understandable in view of the
late-season tendency to use the
lateral pass downfield or after
the ball had been advanced be-
yond the line of scrimmage.
Used Lateral Pass
Many teams were employing
the lateral after a successful
completion Of a forward pass
and often with effect. Under
the present rules, a failure to
complete the lateral still leaves
the attacking team an equal
chance to recover the ball and,
in the event that the recovery
in question is not made, the ef-
feet is even less damaging than
an interception Of a forward
pass, since the ball cannot be
advanced.
Anyhow, this amazing structure
they call the football code needs
less confusion, not more, and be-
sides nobody wants to discour-
age the lateral pass just at
time when football suddenly
seems ready to accept it. In
other words, the rules committee
can't very well give football
strategists the lateral pass, when
they didn't want it, and then
take it away, when they do.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

him put out Of a play twice
until he ran into Mehringer in
the Kansas came.
Tackles - Deming was the
greatest tackle to play on the
local fields this year. Against
w. and j., he was all-American.
He blocked a forward pass in
the WI. game, giving G. W. a
touchdown. He blocked a Tulsa
kick at the 15-yeard line. paw
ing the way to G. WIS touch
down in that game. With
Bomba, in the Kansas game,
he smeared a dropkick and in
the third quarter, stopped three
smashes at his side and then
threw Nesmith for a loss on
fourth try within his 12-yard
line.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
|NOHAWKS DRILL
FOR MARIONS

The Mohawk A. C. pigskin war
riors will hold a workout tomor-
row night on the Seaman Gun
ners' field. All players are re-
queSted to report first to the club
house at 7 o'clock. The Mohawks
battle the Marions on Gonzaga
Field Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The Marions are champions of
the Capital City unlimited league.
They are also neighborhood rivals
of the Hawks
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
GIRL SWIMMERS
PRACTICE

The Shoreham Swimming Club
Is undergoing rigid practice for
the meet with the Penn A. C. girls
team in Philadelphia on Decem-
Der 16. A return meet is scheduled
for the Shoreham pool on Jan
uary 13.
The tentative lineup Of the
local squad includes Rita Auguster-
fer, Betty Thompson, free style;
Helen Richardson and Leonora
Taube, breast stroke; Lois Bates,
back stroke; Marie Duval, diving,
and Annabelle Whaler, Caroline
Cox and Betty O'Toole, diving.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Be that as it may, and also
nevertheless, the Masked Mar
vel serves a good purpose. His
ideas make food for thought
and that is part of the duties
Of a free press-make people
think. Whether you agree with
the Marvel or not, here's his
first, second and honorable
mention selections, sink, swim,
or float, with comments, nota-
tions, asterisks and malice to-
ward none:
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Marvel's Second Guess
Marvel's Hon. Mention

Ends: Stewart and Burns,
Carnegie Tech; Felming. C. u;
Headley, w. and j.: Mutt and
Murphy, Georgetown: Storrie,
Detroit: Onder, West Virginia:
Dichl, South Dakota; Dugger,
Tulsa; Fenton, Auburn.
Tackles: Dees, Kansas; Croft,
Carnegie Tech; Dougherty and
Frank, Tennessee; McCollum,
Auburn; Tom Nally, C. u;
Katalinas, Georgetown; Buster
Sanford, Tulsa; Pearce and
Clark, G. W.; Burkhardt, w.
and j.; Helmer. Detroit.
Guards: Needhar1, Tennes-
see; Andrusking and Burns, De-
troit; Williamson, Cohen, Kel-
leher, Georgetown; Kvaternik
and Sklar, Kansas; Confer, c.
o.; Burzio, Carnegie.
Centers: Prochaska, Tulsa;
sharkey, Detroit; White, C. u;
Rathjen and Wright, G. W.;
Watkins, Kansas; Trobovich,
Carnegie.
Quarters: Vevevino, Carne-
gle; Saverin, Georgetown;
Williams, Auburn; Allen, West
Virginia; Bracket and Moses,
Tennessee.
Halfbacks: McCracken, De-
troit; Kimbrell and Phipps, Au-
burn; Leemans and F. Parish,
G. W.; Spencer and c. SpiSak,
Carnegie; o. Nesmith, Kansas:
Lynn, Clemens and King, w. and
j.; Paul Miller, South Dakota;
JankoWski, C. y.
Fullbacks: Bomba, G. W.;
Dennis, Tulsa: Craig, Tennes-
see; Bradley, Georgetown; Kadi,
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Marvel's Reasons

Ends: Ercius was the great
est end to play on Griff field.
He had everything, frequently
smashing plays going into op-
posite side Of line. ReSiterer
was a marvellous blocker. He
helped Detroit to two touch
downs by acting first as a lure
on forward passes and then
Swerving to block out c. US
secondary.
Ariail was a deadly tackler
and great interferer He could
catch passes, too. Benefited, a
dark horse choice, made some
Of the finest tackles saw On
the field all season. I only saw
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

October and November.
In bespeakng your attention to the Marvs tedious and
self appointed task we do so with but comment 1t
to he'd devote much effort to his normal
tasks with achievements corresponding to his AlGrfh
Stadium Selections he would by this time, be his own
boss and have to stink away to the shadows Of Grit
fifth Stadium lest Of his colleagues spy him at leisure
instead ofla
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
MQcCartee to Captain
st. Johns BGsketers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 7.-St.
Johns College of this quaint town
has elected a Washington Lad to
captain the basketball team for
the coming campaign. He is .
forward. Last year he was one OF
the high scorers on the team.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

so we re going to turn the works over
to the Masked Marvel today to dis
cuss his "All-Griffith Stadium selec-
TONS" the same, you may have
guessed, comprising gridders who have
appeared at the domestic coliseum
during the late football season.
The Masked Marvel, incidentally,
has made himself known to this en-
terprising column which is ever so
willing to turn it over to other hands,
and his identity is concealed purely
to shield him from his superior, or
overboss, who might be amazed to
know where and how the M. NJ.
snands his Satnrdav afternoons during
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
IOWA ELECTS FISHER

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. RUS
rell Fisher, star blocking and de.
fensive halfback. will captain the
University Of Iowa football team
in 1894. He was elected last night
at the annual banquet given the
othall team.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
GUYON WILL TALK

Chief Charley "By Golly" Guyon,
Eastern High Schools picturesque
athletic director, will be Joe Tur-
ner's guest speaker at a sports
broadcast over Station VOL at
7:45 tonight.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
GR|FF, CR0NIN TACKLE 1884 BASEBALL proc
Coaches FAVOR 7luo Changes in Grid Rules
ur1 MARKS GEORGE WASHINGTON BASKETBALL

BIG" BILL NOONAN
will probably hold down
the center berth for
Coach Ted O'Leary's
George Washington bas-
keters this ason.
Noonan, a product of
Eastern High, was a re-
serve member of the Col
onial floor combination
last season. He stands
six feet, three inches.
Picture by Avener Beales,
Times Staff Photographer.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
DEFY LOCAL CUNTS

The st. BernardS baSketers of
Baltimore are anxious to date
local unlimited teams. Write Bud
Stack, 1864 Carswell Street. Bal.
timoTe, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-12-07
Masked MarUeL Speaks
From Deepest Shadows
OF Griffith Stadium
Chooses His Stars
From Those He SGW
At Local Ball Yard

It's as innocent off-season pastme any for the
football addict does absolutely HARM takes bread out
Of the mouths Of the hungry or skin off anYbodYs shns
The Washington times., 1933-12-07

Lost or Found? Many
articles are lost daily and the greatest
percentage Of them are advertised by
the loser lend helping hand. II
and Pound Columns Of the WANT AID
SECTION Of this newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
News of PIT. A. Groups

Mrs. Curtis Hodges will speak on
THE Gratitude of the Child" at
school 35 at 23O Wednesday. A
program of spring poems will be
given by the children.
A safety meeting in charge of
Sergeant Frank Owen will be held
at school 46 at 7:3O Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Elrod will speak on
food preservation at school 81 at
$50 Wednesday. A musical program
will be provided.
The association of school 81 has
arranged night meeting to be held
at 745 Friday Two plays, Comics
sional," by Percival Wilde, and "All
on Summers Hay," by Colin Glenn
entS, will be given by dramatic
organization, the Irvington Num-
mers, which is composed chiefly of
"ANAAAAAA VA SSA1OOl 81. Lie pldyo Will
be produced under the direction of
Mrs. James R. LOOMS and Mrs. Blu
ford Cadle. A trio, composed of
Hazel Fischer, Joe Macy and Sam
LiniS will sing The Cheer Song" by
Huerter and Nov the Day is Over"
by Wildermere.
DR.. John G. Benson, supplemental
ent of the Methodist hospital, will
speak on Leisure Time in the
Home at night meeting to be held
at school 70 at Friday. Music will
De furnished by children of the
school. The building will be open
for the inspection of the children's
work from to 7:45.
DR.. John G. Benson will speak at
night meeting. to be held at
school rs at 8 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
For WINTER AFTERNOONS

FOR WINTER AFTERNOONS
The newest and most flattering
of all the winter afternoon frockS
is this easily made model. The
square neckline and stunning Tapped
closing are new, and so are the
clever pointed seams. But, most i'm
portant of all, is the smart modified
leg O. mutton suggestion carried out
by means of draped sections applied
to plain sleeves.
Altogether, it's just the frock
you've been looking for to wear to
fashionable teas and bridges Make
it in finely crinkled crepe in clear
bright shade or in a dusty pastel.
It's smart for wear now and will
carry you through the spring
Pattern No. 5144 is designed for
sizes IA, Is, 10, 20 years, 80, "a, 36,
38, 49, ~ bust. Price Of pattern Is
cents.
Have you seen our new Spring
Fashion Magazine? 1t contains
easily-made styles for women, misses
and children as well as instructive
sewing hints. Price 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Cold
ABORTIO N
(with lemon juice

Have you ever tried aborting cold?
When you abort your cold, it's gone;
the system is rid of it! The lemon
juice treatment will do it. Squeeze
two full-size lemons in large glass
OF very hot water and drink without
sugar. First. take three tablets of
Papes cold compound an hour
apart. This clears the head, dries
the nasal passages, reduces any
fever. The lemon juice then drives
all cold symptoms right out of the
system. Bedtime is best. This treat
ment will abort the worst cold over
night. One cold compound tablet
will check cold at any time, for
several hours; then when night
comes you can get rid of it by abor-
tion. Any druggist has Pape's cold
compound. It's perfectly safe. Try
1t, and you'll never go back to half
way Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24

Miss Eva McDougall of the state
board of health, will speak on
Colds" at School l at BIS Wednes-
day afternoon. The talk will be il
Illustrated by a film, donated by the
state board of health. Music will
be furnished by pupils of the school.
There will also be a demonstration
of morning exercises.
Miss Belle Schofeld, art director
of the public schools, will speak on
MY Visit to the Land of the Egyp-
tians" at school at 3:15 Wednes-
day. The musical program will con-
sist of a piano duet by the Misses
Elizabeth Hardy and Irene Bently,
and a group of trun--o solos by Ro-
bert Schultz, leader of the Short
ridge high school band.
Miss Gertrude Thuemler, dean of
girls at Arsenal Technical high
school. will speak at school IA at
$40 Wednesday afternoon. Music
will be provided by Miss Ruth Otte,
Vaughn Cornish, and the children'S
chorus.
o. ]. Breidenbaugh will speak on
1.-The Maladjusted Child at sc DOL
81 at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. A
program of music and poems by
children of the IA grade, under the
direction of Miss Ethel Gates, Will
be provided. Mrs. c. E. Sunthimer,
art chairman of the Parent-Teacher
Federation, will talk on state and
national Parent Teacher work.
Mrs. B. NJ. Golden VII speak on
Indians of the Southwest" at school
80 at 2:45 Wednesday afternoon.
There will be piano solo by Merle
Kester, a cornet solo by Willis
Sterns, and readings by Robert
Clegg. There will be brief talk
by Lewis Bubank on Early Pho
neer Days
The Parent Teacher Association
of the Wallace Foster school, No.
80. will hold night meeting at s
Tuesday. A concert of old-faSh-
toned melodies, sponsored by the
Mothers chorus, and assisted by
number of the fathers. under the
direction of Mr.. Helen Scholey. will
be given. A group of solos will be
Given by w. S. Alexander. accom-
panied by Mrs. Betty Ireland. A
short business meeting, conducted
by Mrs. L. j. LANCER, will precede
the program.
A night meeting will be held at
school 33 at Friday. Previous to
the meeting from to s, open house
will be held in each room where
work of the children will be on ex-
hibition. Fathers viii serve as
hosts in the various rooms. The
program will consist of talk by
Archibald M, Hall whose subject will
bes"The Child and the Home" and
music by the boys choir and the
boys stringed quartet from Arsenal
Technical high school, under the
direction of Russell Paxton. Jack
Thurston will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Glass to Entertain

Heath Hustlers class of the Heath
Memorial Methodist Sunday school
will entertain members and fami-
lies tonight with a program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Best Syrup
First Run
of Maple
But It's All Delicious,
Especially With hot
Biscuits.
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

Few, indeed, are the food products
that are wholly seasonal and can
not be produced in hot-house or
grown under glass" at any time
and anywhere.
But maple syrup is completely
seasonal and moreover, its produc-
ton is limited to certain sections Of
the country.
Fresh maple syrup can be avail
able on the market only after the
warmth of the sun starts the sap
to circulating from the roots of the
trees up through the trunk and
branches, finally to reach the leaf
buds.
Made at Regular Time
To be sure the fresh syrup can
be sealed and kept for months, but
it can be made only during the
freezing and thawing2 period Of
early spring.
The first run" is considered the
finest and it does make a delicately
favored and light colored syrup
1t usually commands a higher
market price than the syrup made
bit later but all syrup made be-
fore the buds begin to grow on the
maple trees is delicious and well
favored.
Served plain with warm biscuits,
pancakes and waffles, maple syrup
adds much to these popular and
simple foods.
Makes Delightful Meal
A supper or luncheon Of potatoes
au gratin poached eggs on a bed
.of well seasoned spinach, warm rolls
or baking powder biscuits and maple
syrup, a fruit or vegetable salad
and drink is a satisfactory and
delightful meal that is inexpensive
and easy to prepare.
Desserts sWeetened with maple
syrup have taste that can't be
initiated. Cakes, buildings, ana
frozen desserts are amazingly good
and not hard to make.
Many delicious candies are made
with maple syrup. Creams, taffy.
nougates, and caramels are few of
the concoctions that gain distinc-
ton by the use of this natural
sweet.
MAPLE BAVARIAN
This dessert can be given to a
small child or an invalid, but will
be liked by grown-ups in normal
health, too.
One and one-half tablespoons
graduated gelatin, 4 tablespoons
cold water q cup hot milk, q cup
maple syrup, 2 eggs, Is teaspoon
salt.
Soften gelatin in cold water for
five minutes. Add scalding r : milk
and stir until gelatin is dissolved.
Let stand until mixture begins to
thicken.
Put unbeaten whites of eggs into
a large bowl and beat until stiff,
gradually adding maple syrup.
Slowly add gelatin mixture, beating
constantly. Add salt and beat with
a dover beater until mixture is stiff.
Turn into a mold first dipped in
cold water and let stand on ice until
chilled and firm. Serve with boiled
custard sauce made with the yolks
of eggs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Quantities Limited! No Phon e, Mail or 6.
Mems FURNISHINGS

Mems $1.29 SuedeclOth Jackets, tan, $50
19c Hose, frsts-imperfects, pair for Sc
Mems $2.98 All-WoOl Union Suits, $1.95
Mems Part-WOOl Union Suits, at $1.29
Mems $2.48 WHIPPED. Lumberjacks, CSC
Mems 79c Work Shirts, discOn., for 81
Mems 89c Union Suits, size 36 and 46, 500
Mems 69c Muffler Squares, while last 29c
Mems 81 Muffler Squares, to clear, $50
Mems BrOadcIoth Shirts, 55c ca, 2 fox ST
Mems S1.19 Tan MOleskin Shirts, at 800
Mems SOC Knit Ties go at 29c; for 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Mems Trousers

(33) S2.5O-$3 Corduroy Trousers, Csc
Sizes 20 and 20 only
Q16) $3.50 Dress, Work Trousers S1.59
(37) 81 WhipcOrd Riding Brooches, ST
QOQ SIPS Dark Work Trousers at Sic
So College Cord. Trousers, 1886, $1.49
(21O) $3.50 Suit Trousers, brk. lot, sos
(S7) S2.5O$3 Sports Trousers, at $1.98
(27) SIS Hunting Brooches, now $3.50
(52) Atwood Golf Knockers, 32-46, SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-24
Mems Clothing

Cd Mems S. Suits, reduced to $500
(25) Mems $40 Overcoats, only $5.95
(35) Mems SIP TOpcOats, now at $40
QOS) Mems SIS ATWOOD O'cOats, $3.50
(66) Mems $3.50 Suits, 81 to AZ, $40
(S9) $18 All-WOOl Suits, TopcOats
and OvercOats 1895
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

of this corporation shall have the
power to levy assessments upon all
shares of this corporation and may
collect the same by action against
any shareholder whose shares may
become delinquent for failure to pay
any such assessment.
EIGHTH: That the sharehold.
ers of this corporation shall have
preemptive rights to subscribe to
any issue of shares or securities by
this corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
we have hereunto set our hands anc
seals this 3lst day of May, 1888.
]. G.. BOSWELL (Seal)
EDWARD D. LYMAN (Seal)
GEORGE W. PRINCE Jr. (SeaD
State of California
County of Los Angeles 81
On this 3lst day of May, A. D.
1888, before me, julius Wattenma-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

form every act or thing, or to en-
gage in every and any manner of
business which may be necessary,
expedient, Incidental to or proper,
or which may be, by it's board of
directors, deemed necessary, expe-
dent, incidental to or proper for
carrying on the business of the cor
poration, or any of the purposes
hereinbefore set forth, or necessary
to or for the purpose of attaining
or furthering any of it's objects OF
purposes.
THIRD: That the county in this
state where the principal office for
the transaction of the business of
the corporation is to be located is
the county of Los Angeles.
FOURTH: That the total num-
Der of shares which this corporation
shall have authority to issue is One
Thousand. Q,000); that all such
shares are to be without par value.
FIFTH: That the names anC
addresses of the persons who are ap.
pointed to act as the first directors
are as follows:
NAMES ADDRESSES
j. G. Boswell, Pasadena, California,
Edward D. Lyman, Los Angeles,
California
George w. Prince, Jr. Los Angeles,
California
SIXTH: That the number OF
directors may be changed by fixing
or changing the number, duly adop.
ted by the shareholders.
SEVENTH: That the director:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

ker, a Notary ublic in and for the
said County of Los Angeles, person
ally appeared J. G. Boswell, Ed
ward D. Lyman and George w.
Prince, Jr., known to me to be the
persons named as directors in the
within instrument, and whose names
are subscribed thereto, and several
ly acknowledged to me that they ex-
ecuted the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed my official seal at my office in
the City of Los Angeles, County of
Los Angeles, State of California. the
day and year in this certificate first
above written.
(SeaD JULIUS WATTENMAK
Notary Public in and for the
county of Los Angeles, State
of California.
My Commission Expires Jan. l9, 1886
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

B. G. Lettering attended the
Florence Chamber of Commerce
Luncheon Tuesday, where w.
Roy Wayland, State Manager
of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation" was special
guest. Mr.. Lettering is local
appraiser for Coolidge in con-
nection with the Home Loan
work and reports about 25
applications for loans handled
through his Office up to date.
The state Office opened on Aug.
18th in Phoenix.