davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-28

Tuesday, Joan BiondeIl in GOOD Bye
Again." Lionel and Hardy in "Me and
MY Pal" Metrotone News: Wednesday,
Richard Dix in mo Marriage Ties"
comedy and traveltalk: Thursday, Nancy
Carroll in kiss Before the Mirror"
Taxi Boys Comedy and Cartoon: Fri
day. double feature. Lew Ayres in
Don't Bet on Love" and Loretta
Young in ''she Had to. Say Yes" Fox
and Kelly'g in Trouble" Douglas Fair
banks. jr.. in Marrow Corner" Aesop
Fable.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
ROdehe0Uer Holds
; Mass MeetinqS

Three mass meetings in local
churches at which Homer Rode
HEAVIER, evangelist and song leader
presided, were held yesterday in
the interest of the Central Union
Mission.
Assisted by the mission glee club
and DR.. w. T. Paul of Mime
apolis, Mimi, a mission preacher,
Rodeheaver first conducted a spe-
cial service at the Calvary Baptist
Church during the afternoon. In
the evening they visited the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church and
the Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church where large
congregations had assembled.
Central Union Mission Week
will close tonight with a final mass
meeting in the United Brethren
Church.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23

While detectives were running
down clues here, they received
mysterious kilograms that Matin
in Philadelphia was the guilty
man.
He was arrested and brought
here. Questioned, he said that
he had sent the wires himself
and that he hoped to get pub
licity for his golf school out of
the case.
Bares Secret Visits
But last night, to Philadelphia
police, he told a different story.
In his latest story the golfer
said that he had met the girl
and that he had visited her four
times secretly the week she was
slain.
In his confession he said he
shot the girl in a jealous frenzy,
packed the wound with cotton,
washed the girls face, straight
ened up the room, and drove
OaCK 10 FQlldQe1pQld.
After being released by Wash
ington police, he started wander
ing around the world, always
haunted by the picture of the
dead girl, he said.
Finally he could stand it no
more, and yesterday, unshaven
and trembling, walked up to a
traffic policeman and said:
'T'm wanted for murder"
The policeman questioned him
briefly, then took him to detective
headquarters, where he was grilled
for hours.
Martin told detectives that
there was a reward offered for
the slayer of the girl, and that he
wanted the money to go to his
stepbrothers, to whom he owes
$500.
Lieut.. Frank Choplinski, of the
Philadelphia detective bureau,
took Martins confession, and
later said:
"He told us the whole story,
and we are inclined to think he
told the truth"
The slain girl was buried at
Pope's Greek Baptist Church in
Virginia, only four miles away
from Oak Grove, where rests the
body of Washington's other
mystery girl murder, Mary Baker.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
ADVERTISER EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
One Cent a Day
Brings $1OO a Month

Over $3.50, 100000 in cash benefits
have already been paid to one-cent-
a-day policyholders by the National
Protective Insurance Co., 406 Pick
wick Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, the
oldest and largest company of it's
kind.
Their new accident policy, pay
ing benefits up to 500 each month
or $1,000 to $1,5OO at death, is now
being sold to all men, women and
children between the ages of Z and
80 years. The cost is only $9.65 a
year-just one cent a day.
Send No Money
For 10 days free inspection of
policy, simply send name, age, ad-
dress, beneficiarys name and rela-
tionship. No application to fill out,
no medical examination. After read
ing policy, which will be mailed to
you, either return it or send $3.65,
which pays you up for a whole year
-365 days. Write National Protec-
tive today while offer is still open.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
TAX SEEN
FOR VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. %.
Virginia probably will resort to
a general sales tax next year as
the chief means of raising more
than $5,OOO,0OO needed to keep
the States budget balanced,
members of the Richmond Real
Estate Exchange were told by
]. Vaughan Gary, former House
member from this city and a
tax authority.
Mr.. Gary, pointing out that
Virginia will have a deficit of
100000 at the end of June,
1884 despite 80 per cent cuts
in appropriations and salaries,
said the State must provide at
least 100000 for direct relief
to the unemployed, with other
costs, notably that of public
schools, showing an increase.
A sales tax should net $4,000,-
900 on a basis of l per cent of
total sales, Mr.. Gary declared.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
His I3DiSeases
Leave Jury
In Doubt

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. ga
Jury in the Federal district court
failed to reach a verdict in the
suit of Josiah Etheridge, who
naIned 13 ailments as reasons
willy he should recover on the
di ability clause of a war risk
inburance policy.
Etheridge said he served in the
Coast Guard from 1903 to 1921.
He obtained a war risk policy
during the World War and since
then he says he has developed
rheumatism, nueritis, arthritis,
sciatica, ulcer of the stomach,
rheumatoid arthritiS, asthma,
tuberculosis and Sundry other
annoyanceS.
When the jurors reported
they were hopeleSsly deadlocked,
Judge Luther B. Way dismissed
them.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Transfer of School
Is Urged on Board

Three hundred parents Of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Powell Junior High School have
petitioned the Board of Educa-
tion for the transfer of the en-
tire Johnson School to the Powell
School. Fol. wing a petition pre-
sented by another group in Sep
tember, which asked that part of
the johnson School be set aside
for elementary grades, the new
request stated that only IL OF the
100 petitioners were parents OF
children attending the Jch'~ 9on
School. The petition asked that
the transfer be made by Febru-
ary /, 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
To HEAR
Of RELIEF

Prince Georges county'S relief
program will be outlined to mem
bers of the County Federation of
Women's Clubs at st. Luke's
Church, Bladensburg, next Fri
day.
Miss Charlotte Wilcox, special
relief administrator for the
county, will tell the delegates of
her plans to remedy the suffering
Of destitute persons.
The regular monthly reports of
the committees of the club will be
made. Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen,
president, will preside.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
HORSES IN SHOW
To AID CHARITY

Timberlawn Farms, Karl w.
Corby's vast estate on the Rock
vile Pike, will be the scene next
Saturday of a Charity Horse
Show for the benefit of the
Washington Home for Incurables.
This event to be the last Of it's
kind in Montgomery county this
season, will include eight show
classes and two steeplechaseS of
a mile and a half. =
All leading stables in nearby
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict are expected to send en-
tries. Some of the more opti-
mistic of the shows promoters
are claiming that nearly 200
mounts will be- shown.
Bernard Cox, manager Of the
event, has announced that in ad-
dition to the cash prizes which
will be awarded for each event,
handsome trophies and ribbons
will be given.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
LIQUOR TAX AIM.
Of CONGRESS
HALF BILLION
International News Service

International News Service
Confident that the nation can
derive nearly $7OO, O,OOO,O 900 a year
from taxes on hard liquor and
beer after repel, a special sub
committee of the House Ways and
Means Committee today began a
study of the entire question.
The tax on hard liquor is ex-
pected to more than offset $227,-
100000 in special excise taxes
which are automatically repealed
the first of the year following
repeal.
Representative Doughton CD
of North Carolina, chairman Of
the committee, said the liquor tax
would be set after conferences
with the President and Treasury
officials. He said:
81 think We can get more
than $500 100000 from hard
liquor if we can overcome the
bOOtleggerS. This would be in
au0lClOn TO more Indn SAOV'VVV'
900 from beer
Representative Hill CD Of
Washington, chairman of the spe-
cial subcommittee said that a
guess" of the minimum tax OF
whisky would be about $3.50 a
gallon. He said:
II do not know just what the
tax will be, but 1 think $780,
100000 will be the minimum OF
what we will try to get"
The committee expects to re-
wise the present tax laws to pre-
vent tax evasions such as were
disclosed in the investigation OF
J. P. Morgan and Company and
other bankers by the Cenate
Banking Committee.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Unidentified Woman
Dies: Friends Sought

Joseph Gawler & Sons, Wash
ington representative of the Ma
tional Selected Morticians, has
been asked by an Indiana mem
ber to assist in the effort to
identify an unknown woma IN who
died in South Bend and whose
relatives cannot be foundl
The Indiana member, described
the woman as about 65I years
old, with grayish-brown hair, blue
eyes, : feet inches tall, and
weighing 13O pounds. Anyone
who might have a clue to the
woman's identity was as ked to
communicate with national head
quarters at $40 Michigan Ave.,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Plymouth Dealers
Call Sales RaILY

Approximately 800 Plymouth
and De Soto dealers will meet to-
morrow at noon in the Mayflower
Hotel to discuss the Plymouth
sales campaign for the balance of
this year. The meeting will be
one of a series conducted over the
country by L. D. Peed, general
sales manager of the De Soto Mo-
tor Car Corporation, and Dalton
G. Feldstein, sales promotion man
ager.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
BETHESDA BANK
SAFE LOOTED

Theft Of $415 in cash from a
safe of the Bethesda Personal
Bankers, Bethesda, Md, was be-
ing investigated today by police.
The thief gained entrance by
smashing window in the rear
of the building early today.
The safe containing the money
was opened by using the combi-
nation. More than $3.50 in a
drawer in a filing case was over
looked by the robber who left no
fingerprints.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
Swanson InSpectS
YerbG BuenG Station

SAN RANCISCO Oct. 23
U.N.SJ.-Secretary of the Navy
Swanson today inspected tn e
naval training station of Yerba
Buena Island in midday. He was
the guest of Rear Admiral Laws,
commandant of the Twelfth Naval
district. The Naval Secretary also
inspected the progress made on
the TranSbay Bridge.
The Washington times., 1933-10-23
ZONING MEET DUE

Arlington county board of zon-
ing appeals meets Thursday light
in Arlington courthouse to hear
appeals for changes in zoniu$, F.
H. Goff, secretary, announced D.
daV
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

famous motion picture comedian,
was announced here by Mrs. Chap
Inns manager. D. P. Robinson.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
IMPERIAL READERS COLUMN

where Mrs. Eaton had been called
on account of the serious illness OF
her mother.
Mrs. w. NJ. Belford returned
Monday from San diego where she
spent several days with her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna Belford.
Supervisor and Mrs. B. NJ. Gra-
ham of Brawley were dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Arnett Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wells and
children returned last night from
Los Angeles. They attended the
games and Rose Tournament.
Senator Ben Hulse is in Sacra-
mento this week on business.
Mrs. Dee Anderson had as din
ner guests last Thursday Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Peck and daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Barlowe and small
son Irwin, Mrs. George Harris and
Mrs. Prem Moore. Mr. and Mrs.
Peck are pioneers of the valley.
Earl Templeton and Eugene st.
Laurent spent the weekend in Los
Angeles and attended the game.
Lester Eichhold left Monday by
plane for Texarkana, Ark, where
he was called because of the cri-
tical illness of his brother-in-law
Mr.. and Ellis Durham of Santa
Ana were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Laurence Niles over the weekend.
The Durhams were formerly of
| Imperial where Durham conducted
a drug store for a number of years.
| Members of the intermediate
Christian Endeavor held watch
party Saturday night at the home
of Mrs. Van Savidge on West
! Tenth. Refreshments and games
were enjoyed by the boys and girls.
Those attending were: Norman
Averill, Clyde Oliver, Willis Vestal,
Howell White, Donald Hicks, Del
mar st. Laurent, Robert Page,
Jimmy Savidge, Clyde Caradine,
Robert Savidge and Peggy Case,
Margaret Arnett, Marie Lane, Lor-
eta Shores, Amy Cosand, Virginia
Rae Preble, Hortense Taylor, Mar
ion Varney, Lorena Drake and Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Worthington.
Carlos Mccall returned to school
in San Pedro after spending the
holidays with his mother and sis
ter at the Imperial hotel.
Dunn's pharmacy moved into a
new location in the First Nation
al bank building. Dunn has made
a number of ir1DrOVementS which
add greatly to the appearance OF
the new store.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Conger went
to San Diego Sunday, taking with
them Mrs. Conger's sister, Miss
Mildred Prewett, who was on her
way home TO Fontana.
John Lincoln has returned to
school al the Pacific Beach mill
tary academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
County Officials
To Convene Here

El Centro is TO be host in Feb
ruary 10 one of the largest con-
yentions ever held in Imperial VAL
ley when the annual convention OF
the auditors and tax collectors Of
California convenes in this city.
Convention dates are February
21-25 and headquarters will be at
the Barbara Worth hotel. Mont j.
Reid, county tax collector, and
Walter D. Carey, county auditor,
are the official hosts TO the con-
vention and the local chamber Of
commerce is assisting them in
making arrangements for the con-
ference. Over 125 delegates are
expected and in view of the grave
problems TO be discussed the ses-
sions promise to be of great i'm
portance.
This will be the first time that
the convention has ever been held
in Imperial Valley, the invitation
having been extended by Carey
and Reid at last years convention
where it was enthusiastically ac-
cepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
By EVELYN HICKS
Press Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Emerson OF
Calexico visited Mr. and Mrs. r.
P. Halle last weekend.
MFR. and Mrs. A. r Carey and
granddaughter, Shirley Jean Co.'S
by, are spending several days this
week in Banning and Beaumont
Vivian Harris, Helen Marshall
and Jean Averill were hostesses at
q New Years party given at the
home of George Harris Saturday
night. The large living room and
dining room assumed the appear
ance of Bohemian cafe, and the
guests were served a Bohemian sup
per after which cards, games and
dancing were enjoyed until the
New Year was ushered in. The in
vited guests were Beulah Brown,
Ethel Ralph. Dorothy Waugh,
Gladys Taylor, Eleanor Foster
Arelene Stevens, Alberta st. Laur-
ents, Anna Lee Fishbaugh, Doro-
thy Foster, Lorna Ralph, Mildred
Williams, Ray Bowman, Lloyc
Hopewell, Ernst Brewer, Bobby
Nekel, Ralph Bowen, Theodore
Baer, w. D. Gott, Frances Stevens
Joe Foster, Johnny Mccall, Bur.
dett Merryman, Danny Taylor, Ear
Templeton, Gerald Port and Eu
gene st. Laurent.
B. F. Buxton and family return
ed Sunday from Los Angeles whert
they visited relatives during the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Peck anc
daughter, Mrs Bertha Barlowe o!
Arvin, formerly of Imperial, passed
through here last Thursday enroute
to El Centro to visit James Peck
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Eaton re-
turned last night from San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

BY United Press
NEW YORK. Jan. G. - Jack
Dempsey will go to Chicago about
February l to decide definitely
whether the Max Schmeling-Maxie
Baer fight will be held there in
June. Meanwhile the former hea-
vywcight champion was forsaSing
his promoting activities tempor-
arily for q vaudeville tour in PEN
nsylvania. TIe was leaving today.
Jack made the vaudeville contract
before becoming interested in the
proposed l5-rounder.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.-ThA Pa
cific Coast novice polo tournament
opened at the Uplifters' field here
today with a doubleheader between
the Riviera Blucs ard Hollywood
and the uplifters and the Riviera
Greyhounds. The tournament will
close January Is.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.-Santa
Clara university's basketball squad
will make its initial appearance of
the season here tonight when the
Broncos tangle with the University
of California at Los Angeles Bru-
ms. The Broncs meet Southern Cal
ifornia tomorrow night.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-George
Wilson, 800, former University of
Washington gridiron star, polish
ed off Tony Marconi, 215, of Los
Angeles with a single fall last night
in a match at Hollywood Legion
stadium. Marconi was unable to
continue after being felled by one
of Wilson'S vicious flying tackles.
Oki Shikina. 900, was victorious
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
PRODUCE PAYS ALIMONY

STEVENS POINT, Wis. tU.R4-
Preston E. Webster, clerk of Port
age County. was confronted with
an unusual problem wnen he col
lected lertain alimony payments
here. He received one dressed pig,
two dressed chickens, six cauli-
flowers, six heads of cabbage, one
barrel of rye flour, three bushels
of potatoes, and six pumpkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06
AGED WOMAN HITCH-HIKER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. U.Pl -
There seems to be no age limit
to hitch-hiking. A truck driver re-
Gently picked up Mrs. william
Marley 10, of Rainford, on the out
skirts of Jacksonville, where she
stood trying to get ride TO
North Carolina. She was taken in
charge by the Travellers Aid.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

in his headlined match with Bull
Hefner, 225, capturing two falls.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-The Hol-
lywood Millionaires were buried
under a first period scoring slide
last night as they dropped the
first of two-game hockey series
to Oakland, 2 to 9.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.-Holly-
wood Legion stadium inaugl,rates
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

The California Turkey Growers
association set the price of No.
turkeys in the Christmas pool at
is cents a pound in San Francisco
and l61a cents in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

1853 boxing shows tonight when
it pits Tom Patrick, state heavy
weight champion, against Buster
Gaines. The bout is scheduled for
10 rounds.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Ga fur
ious second half rally fell five
points short of the necessary mark
of tying last night as the Utah
Aggies bowed to defeat before the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

The California Fruit Exchange
and the Earl Fruit company have
entered into a ten-year contract
for the purpose of bettering mar
keting conditions for deciduous
fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

University of Southern California
38 to 33 in basketball game.
KANSAS CITY, MO, Jan. 6. =
James A. Bausch, Olympic decath-
Ion champion, and Mildred Harris
Chaplin, divorced wife of Charles
Chaplin, today termed their report
ed engagement "all mistake
The engagement of the athlete,
who is now singer with a dance
band. and the former wife of the
Imperial Valley press., 1933-01-06

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 6.--Eleanor
Holm, Olympic breast stroke SWIM
ming champion. has not endanger-
ed her amateur standing by work.
ing in motion pictures. she empha-
sized today
My contract calls for no SWIM
ming SO 1 am still eligible to COM
pete in the national championships
next month. 1 will be on hand to
defend my national title," she
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

Warren Evans, vestrymen: Capt. Walter
Hanson Wise, registrar, and Frank Dent,
'Fe All Faith p. E. Parish, Mechanicsville,
Md.-Samuel Davis, senior warden;
Harold Burroughs. junior warden;
Joseph L. Davis. DR.. L. J. Sothoron,
Charles P. Herbert, Luther Burroughs,
Thomas Harrison and Richard Soth-
oron, vestrymen, and Jesse Turner, reg
istrar and treasurer.
Christ P. E. Parish at Chaptico-
Robert Brookbank, senior warden;
Addison Herbert, Junior warden; Iru-
man H. Thomas, treasurer; s. g.
Hayden, secretary, and Edward DAVIS,
Guy Herbert, Capt. William F. Maddox,
Samuel Hayden and Douglas Goode,
vestrymen.
william and Mary Parish in the p.
E: Wayside Church in Charles County
which Is connected with the st. An
drews Parish here in Leonardtown. the
following were elected-Julian Ingle,
senior warden; Ralph Sweeney, Junior
warden; c. r. Burroughs. H. H. Hayden,
]. H. Reede-, Perry Wilmer. Logan
Harrison, William Colby and John
| Cooksey, vestrymen.
Two Washington Episcopal churches
yesterday made public results of cleo
tons Of officers held Easter Monday
They follow:
st. Luke's, Washington-S Senior war
den. Col West A. Hamilton; Junior war
den, Henry L. Dixon: vestrymen, the
wardens and James P. Bourke, Clarence
T. Brooke, Miss Valerie E. Chase, Daniel
w. Edmonds, Charles L. Harris, Ralph
Qualls. DR.. Harold o. Stratton and DR..
c. S. Talliaferro.
| ct Marv,s Washinpton-Senior war
den, James N. Alden; Junior warden, T.
| s. Dishman; vestrymen, Robert NJ Mat
tingly, S. E. Compton. Leon S. Turner,
G. E. Scott. Charles E. Jones. DR.. r. F.
Lee, william A. Tinney. H. G. Burrell;
treasurer, DR.. Lee: registrar, Turner;
delegates, Turner and Michael Thomp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

ative Fitxgibbons, Democrat, Of New
York, . bundle Of inquiring letters.
Htxgibbons' home city Of Oswego.
N. Y, tried the plan. It closed the
schools for two days while the teach
ers voluntarily served on Q board Of
Unemployment registration"
TIE result was. Fitzgibbons said, an
almost faultless picture Of the unem-
ployment situation, with complete data
on the number Of jobless workers, their
trades and the type and amount Of aid
needed. One Of the outstanding re-
suits, FitxgibbonS said. was information
on women who needed aid, but who
hitherto had been unknown to the re-
lief committee, Of which he was q
member.
II think this plan should be extended
nationally" said the New Yorker, for
years q labor leader.
These people around here" he said.
referring TO congressional debates to
which he listens daily, tell you how
many are out Of work. How do they
know?
why not use the public school sys-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

tenn Of the country to ind out how big
our problem Is and how much money
we really will need to give relief? The
machinery is all set up: the cost Of
procuring this accurate information
Is trivial.
"Get an honest record Of the national
problem; find out what we are up
against. Then we wouldn't have to de-
pend on some particular person guess
ing the number or what was needed for
relief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
CAPITAL WOMAN WEBS
new YORKER IN GENEVA
Widow Of Melville W. Fuller
Wallace Becomes Mrs.
Henry s. Thorne.

Mrs. Ruth Patterson Wallace Of this
city, and Henry s. Thorne Of New York
were married at Geneva, Switzerland.
yesterday, It was disclosed today. The
bride was the widow of Melville w.
Fuller Wallace, son Of Mrs. Hugh
Campbell Wallace of Washington and
the late Mr.. Wallace, former United
States Ambassador to France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorne will make
their home In Paris fer the next few
months. Mrs. Thorne Is the daughter
of Mrs. Raymond Patterson Of Little
Gables in Saratoga, Calf, and the
late Mr.. Patterson Of Chicago and
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20
RELIEF GARDEN IDEA
AIDED BY SOUTHWEST
Association Sets Aside $50 for Pur.
chasing Equipment in Move
to Help Jobless.

The Southwest Joined with other Sec
lions Of the city last night in deciding
to sponsor gardens for the unemployed.
About 10 acres Of land. public and
private, have been obtained and
through the cooperation Of the De-
partment Of Public Buildings and
Grounds, It will be plowed and made
ready for the gardens. The Southwest
Cittsens' Association appropriated $40
to be used by its Garden Committee in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-04-20

providing tools and other equipment.
Through the, gardens. unemployed citi-
zens are enabled to grow much Of the
food they will use at small cost.
The association further Endorsed the
request OF the Commissioners that they
be authorized to use the surplus money
to the credit Of the District now In
the Treasury TO meet the Districts most
urgent needs. It was pointed out there
is $4,000, 900 or $4,000, 900 now In the
Treasury to the Districts credit, not
allocated to any use.
]. M. schafer, president Of the asso-
citation, spoke On what he termed the
deplorable conditions at the Jefferson
School, Sixth and D streets southwest.
He pointed out chat the school Is the
oldest in use in the city, and said 1t
was q fire hazard. No action was taken
at the meeting.