davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23


the dole system.
"Everybody's ability to work
should BE- utilized, he said. 1T is
crime TO allow billions of working
hours to be wasted"
Delays Monarchy Action
The Reichstag adjourned for
three hours after his speech
In referring to restoration OIL the
monarchy in Germany, Hitler said,
citing the reported plans OF mon
archists in Bavaria:
The question of a monarchistic
restoration is not for discussion
now. Every attempt of single states
to solve the problem will be con-
sidered high treason"
Hitler said the Nazis shall leave
nothing undone to assure public
hanging of the perpetrators and ac-
completes of the reichstag fire. "
He limited that was the best answer
to foreign attempts to blame the
fire on the Nazis.
The chancellor flaringly attacked
Socialism and Communism.
He branded the 1918 revolution as
a crime and breach of the constitu-
ton Deposing the monarchy was a
crime which the disorderly condition
of the state prevented it from prose-
cutting, he said.
Ruthlessness Is Demanded
Hitler was applauded by the entire
assembly when he said:
Treason against the people must
be exterminated with barbarous
ruthlesSneSs."
He emphasized the governments
determination on impartial dealing
with all religious bodies.
However" he warned, member
ship in one religion does not imply
freedom to disregard the laws and
commit crimes"
Hermann Goering, Nazi speaker,
opened the reichStag session with a
tribute to the birthday of the Nazi
poet, Dietrich Eckhardt. He recited
a stanza of Eckhardt's verse, Ger
many awake"
Nazis and nationalists stood with
bowed heads, while the others re-
manned seated.
Karl Severing, former Prussian
minister of interior and prominent
socialist, was arrested as he entered
the reichstag, charged with misuse
of Pru7Sian public funds for party
purposes while he was interior min
iSt>-.
Misuse Is Charged
The Nazis alleged that 100000
marks ($746,000) which had been
earmarked in the former PruSsian
governments budget to combat
criminals actually had been used by
Severing and former Premier Otto
Brauns regime to finance the 1882
presidential campaign against Hit
Ter.
Charles simila rto those against
Severing were made against Braun
but the latter is in Switzerland.
Brownshirt auxiliary police ar
rested the Socialist deputy, Julius
Leber, in the corridors Of the Knoll
opera house, where the reichstag
met. Grounds for his arrest were
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-23
HITLER SOUNDS
CALL TO R0UT
GERMANS FOES
Revision of Foreign Debts
Demanded in Speech
to ReiChStag.
MARCH %, 1888
Continued from. Page One)

as a remedy, implicitly condemning
the dole system.
"Everybody's ability to work
should BE- utilized he said. 1T is
a crime to allow billions of working
hours to be wasted"
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
Urban League Now
Division of State
Employment Ssrviice
TWO DAYS EACH TO BE
DEVOTED TO EMPLOY
MENT WORK

Arrangements have been made
whereby the Urban Leagues in Min
neapolis and ST. Paul become divi-
sion of the Public Employment Serv-
ice. The activities will be centered in
the present offices of the Leagues To-
Gated at 10 South Fourth Street
Minneapolis, and 419 Wabasha, St.
Paul.
Chas. w. Washington, Secretary of
the Twin City organizations, VIII de
vote Tuhe3ays anl Thtrs3sys sp-c
ca!iy u emp oy@aent meters in ii
na p lis and Wednesdays and FIJI
days for the same work in st. Paul
The fact that the Public Employment
saw fit to designate the present
Urban League offices as Divisions of
that service facilitates the continue
tion of the social service features Of
the League. Beginning August first,
the office hours in each city are from
$50 a. NJ. to 4:30 P. N.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
Family On Fishing
Trip Struck By
Car, Injured
SERIOUSLY HURT

Tossed from a horse-drawn buggy
when it was struck by an auto early
Wednesday, 12-year-old girl, Cert
rude Johnson, 715 Sixteenth Ave. S.,
was seriously injured. The accident
occurred on Excelsior boulevard about
8 A. NJ. as the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson, were taking the
girl and her small brother on a fish
ing trip to Shady Oak lake. The girl
suffered a broken right leg, crushed
feet, a crushed hand and other in
juries.
Mrs. Johnson suffered a back in
jury and her husband bruised right
hip. The car which struck Mr.. john
sons buggy was driven by Theodore
H. Hamilton, white, of Shakopee
Hamilton told st. Louis Park police
that he could not see the buggy until
it was too late to avoid hitting it.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
ST. PAUL

Miss Irene McGavock left for Chi
cago, H., to join her mother, Mrs.
Florence McGavock, and brother Mau-
rice. Miss McGavock is 1888 grad
uate of Mechanics Arts high school.
Mrs. VIM. Ridley has as her guests
her mother Mrs. NJ Reed and her
sister, Mrs. Mary Mccoy of Fort
Worth, Texas.
Mr.. NJ. K. Mcknight of Fuller Ave.
was taken suddenly i'll Monday.
Miss Margurite Oliver, daughter of
Mrs. Blanche Oliver of Minneapolis, is
spending part of her vacation visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Marguerite Clark,
$50 Rondo st.
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Howell of
st. Anthony Ave-, departed by motor
for Chicago to visit the Worlds Fair.
Miss Evelyn Miller, daughter of
Mrs. Blanche Cox of West Central
Ave-, expects to leave about August
% to attend school in Louisville, KY,
where she will be the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Kenneth Meade (Christine
Cox. Miss Miller is a member of the
Vagabond social club, Miniature Cam
go club, Wise Owl Girl Reserves, and
an Honor Roll student at Mechanic
Arts high school.
Mr.. James Combs, husband of Mrs.
Mary Combs of st. Anthony Ave-,
has arrived home from Ancker hos
pital.
Benny Golf, nephew of Mrs. Anna
Pesy sustained an injury to his arm
when he fell out of tree.
Mr.. Robert Charleston, an old resi-
dent, is critically i'll and has been re-
moved to Ancker hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Howard and fam
lily formerly of Rondo St., have moved
to CTS St. Anthony Ave.
Little Houston Jackman Jr., of Rom
do ST., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Jackman Sr., has recovered from an
attack Of pneumonia.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
EDUCATIONAL BOOSTERS HOLD
WEEK END OUTING

A unique weekend outing was given
by the Educational Boosters Club at
The lovely summer home Hearts
Ease" of Mrs. Notah Claiborne at
Point Douglass on the st. Croix river.
The members motored up Saturday
and remained until Monday morning.
Early Sunday morning Mrs. Claiborne
and Miss w. Gertrude Brown, expert
'ollowers of Izaak Walton, returned
With a bounteous supply of fish for
,reakfast. Picnicking, cards end a
eneral good time followed
Mrs. John Anderson, Dayton, Ohio,
Mrs. Fredonia Tatum, Waco, Texas,
md Mrs. Richard Arts, Seattle,
Wash, were out of town guests.
Others present were Mesdames Ida
Murphy, Anna Foster, Mary Wilson.
lrdelia Allen, Hermione Hickman.
James Cleary, Notah Claiborne and
Iiss w. Gertrude Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Redd joined
ne party on Saturday afternoon.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
Minnesota Saturday, August S, 1888
Former St. Paul
Pastor Here

Rev. W. Griffin of Chicago is in the
city for a rest and is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Craig of Edmund St.
Rev. Griffin is a former pastor of St.
James A. NJ. E. church and now holds
pastorate at Grant Memorial church
in Chicago. He recently assisted in
an intensive revival campaign under
the sponsorship of the committee of
Evangelism of the Chicago A. NJ. E.
Ministers Association in conjunction
with Rev. A. Wayman Ward, presi-
dent and Rev. j. D. Coston, chairman
Of Evangelism.
Nine churches participated in the
revival all in the Chicago district.
Rev. V. S. Robinson Of Vancouver,
B. c.. conducted the services. As a
result of which total number of 600
accessions were added to the churches
with Grant Memorial leading with
total of PAL.
The splendid cooperation of all of
the pastors was largely responsible
for this huge spiritual awakening.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
PROPERTY OWNERS HAVE
EXTENSION

Attorneys K. Homer Cannon and
Raymond w. Cannon successfully
represented clients last Thursday in
st. Paul in the first case to be heard
in the District Court of Ramsey
County under the Mortgage Mora.
torium Act since the recent decision
of the Supreme Court of Minnesota
holding the law to be valid.
According to Attorneys Cannon, it
is now possible for distr essed property
owners whose property has been
foreclosed to have an extension of the
period of redemption until May 1,
1885, provided of course that they
act in time. A pending foreclosure
proceeding may also be postponed.
Charles Young Camp No. 20 and
Auxiliary No. IL, U. S. w. V. met
Wednesday evening at the New Capi
tol.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

The Pastors Aid of st. Peter A
4. E. church met Wednesday, July
e, with Mrs. Eva L. Abbey, of AZ
3. 25th Street.
Mrs. Constance Adams Of Duluth
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. H. Hyde,
IF Clinton Ave. So.
Mrs. Lottie Patterson of Minneap-
oils, formerly a resident of Anoka, is
seriously i'll at the General Hospital.
Miss Villa Weber, teacher in the
Kans as City, Mo-, public schools, is
hous : guest of Mr.. and Mrs. David
R. Francis, 3516 Clinton Ave.
Mt. VIM. Strader of Gary, Ind, was
in the city last week, visiting his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Strader, and their chill
dren.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
ST. PAUL


A Pow-Wow and dancing featured
= surnrira party piven SATURDAY. eve
hing in honor Of Miss Rosamond Col
1ier at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David PAYNE of No. Dale st. About
thirty members of the younger set
attended.
Miss Hazel Warrick of No. Grotto
ST.. was hostess to dancing party at
her home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ransome OF
East Rose st. entertained at FAM
lily dinner Sunday at their home.
Mr.. w. Ashworth of Park Ave-,
spent his vacation at Lake Carnelian
near Saltwater.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
Return Home
From Camp

Tully and Mabel Hickman, son and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hick-
man, Jr., 766 st. Anthony Ave, have
arrived home from an enjoyable sum-
mer outing. Mabel spent week at
the Girl Reserve camp, "Grace Dodge"
at Lake Elmo. Tully took two weeks
course as junior life guard at Wyeroft
Camp, Osceola, Wis, and returned
home with the popular sun tan.
The many friends of Mrs. Laquina
Williams of Winnipeg, Manitoba, will
regret to learn of her serious illness
at Mercicordia hospital.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
ACTIVITIES AT BETHESDA
CHURCH

Beginning Sunday morning anc
ontinuing until August 27, the pas
or of Bethesda Baptist Church, ths
.ev. 1. H. Fisher, will preach series
four sermons. At the conclusion
f this months sermons, the pastor
I'd his wife will be on leave of alb
ence for two or three weeks attend
g the National Baptist Convention
Memphis, Tenn. Rev. Fisher is an
ficer of this organization: being
,cording secretary of the board OF
Tome Missions. While away he
ans to visit his old home in Okla
oma. The sermons and the dates
{ their delivery: Sunday morning
ugust 6, "The Dynamite of God"
unday, August Is, GAS An Eagle
!irreth Up Her Nest; Sunday, Al
lst 90, "The Reputation of Jesu;
hrist"; Sunday, August 27, Heroes
Religion" Music during tbs
onth will be furnished by the senior
lnior and Gospel choruses. You will
ii a warm welcome here, excelleny
llowship and large crowd. This
lurch is located as 1118 Sth st. So.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
.inneapolis-St. Paul,
Leave For Long
Motor Trii'

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tandy, 593
Igelhart Ave-, departed Wednesday
on an extensive motor trip visiting
points in Indiana, Kentucky, and Illi-
nois, and attending the Century of
Progress" in Chicago.
julius McNeal of st. Anthony Ave.
has arrived home from a vacation mo-
tor trip to Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland
and Chicago.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05


R. S. Morgan is the Herald's new
advertising manager. Mr.. Morgan
comes to the local paper after much
experience in the advertising field on
other newspapers.
He is the former advertising man
ager of the Wisconsin Blade of Mil
waukee.
Mr.. Morgan is planning an extern
sive drive to sell merchants the idea
of advertising their business and
products in Minnesota's only Colored
weekly.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
DAUGHTER ELKS PLAN DINNER

Charter members Of Minnehah;
Temple Daughters of Elks are plan
ming a Reconstruction Drive for th
reinstatement of former members o.
Tuesday, August 8. A dinner will
be served from 2 P. NJ. until evenini
at the Elks' Rest at 148 Hyland Ave
N. Dinner 20 cents. Daughter
Mamie Wright, Jennie johnson, Gel
trude Vinegar, Americus Sims an
Birdie Wyatt are the charter men
bers who are sponsoring the driv
All daughters are asked to CO -opel
Advertisement.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Little La Verne Benner, daughter
of Mrs. Matte Benner, of ga Car
roll Avenue, celebrated her tenth
birthday, Friday, July 28th. Ten lit
tie girl friends were entertained at a
party given in her honor by her
mother Friday afternoon. The color
scheme was pink and white Place
cards attached to lollypops with the
birthday cake with ten pink candles
made a pretty scene. Games were
played, the prize for carrying the
largest number of beans on a knife
went to Louise Bradshaw. Dainty
refreshments were served the little
girls who attended the party.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
Twin City Postal
Alliance Picrics
At Waters PIac ce

The annual picnic Of the North
Star branch of the National Alliance
of Postal Employees held at Waters
Place at Anoka, Minn., was dis
tinct success. Postal employees and
friends repaired to the spacious pic
mic grounds early and remained late.
MINNEAPOLIS WINS BALL GAME
Minneapolis won the diamondball
game hands down by the overwhelm-
ing score of "a to 9. In the st. Paul
lineup were found J. Brown, S. Sal
ters, o. C. Hall, H. Cotton, r. Stokes,
S. Johnson, A. " Hall, G. Stokes,
Merritt and George G. Mundell The
Minneapolis team was composed of
Percy Hughes who did the hurting
for the Mill City boys, J. Gibbs, Don
aid Bryant, Enroll NJ. Fassett, Hiram
Kelley, Harley Poore, Ira Allen and
James Ward. Mrs. George Mund il
umpired the game.
FIELD EVENTS
Field events in charge of the genial
David Francis were enjoyed by the
crowd A slipper kicking contest
open to ladies was won by Mrs. Villa
Newman, second prize going to Miss
Villa Webber, both residents of Min
neapolis. A potato race for the
feminine contingent was won bv a
little girl, Gwendolyn James. Mrs.
George Mundell won second prize in
this event. Both winners in this
event are ST. Paulites. Miss Tim
maleah Marshall ran away from the
field in a women's 80 yard dash to
win first place and Mrs. George Nun
dell placed second in this event A
special girls race was won by Anita
Gibbs, Jane Moss placed second. In
the boys race. Herbert Rice won first
and Kenneth Stokes second. J. Brown
of ST. Paul ran away with the mar
ried mems race with Harvey Moss Of
Minneapolis running close second.
The general committee in charoe
of this years picnic was headed by
J. H. Clack of Minneapolis. Commit
tee members were G. G. Mundell and
w. B. Walker of st. Paul and David
r. Francis of Minneapolis.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
Police Officer
CASTOR Among
Best Marhsmen
RANKS HIGH

Among the police officers who
ranked high in recent revolver marks
manship tests conducted by the ST.
Paul police department was Officer
VIM. H. CASTOR, st. Pa aul's highly re-
spected colored officer. He was
among the ten officers who received
medals for high marks manship.
Mr.. CASTOR is prominent in Gopher
lodge of Elks and rates high as q
speaker. At the present he is com
mander Of the Col. Charles Young
Post of the Spanish War Veterans.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Miss Mary Louise Cannon. of I'LL
Fourth Ave. No., entertained Thurs
day, July 81, at bridge tea and par
eel shower for Miss Clarissa James,
bride-elect of Mr.. Chalmer Lawson,
and daughter of Mrs. Albert James.
Eight guests were present. Mrs.
Louis King won first prize; Mrs. L.
Vera Schofeld second, and Mrs.
Theresa James, consolation.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Judy of Fourth
Ave. S, entertained recently at .
reception in honor of several out-of-
town visitors including Rev. and Mrs.
]. A. Alexander and Miss lnez Stew
ems of Des Moines; and the Misses
Thelma and Josephine Payne of Chi
cago.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

The Monogram Circle of st. James
A. M. E. church entertained at de-
lightful picnic supper at the home of
Mrs. Ida Mills of Aurora Ave. Sun
day at 4:30 p. m.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

One of the first and most popular
contributors to the Herald at its be-
inning was "That Man Smith" whose
humorous comments on things in gem
aral gained him an army of readers.
Mr.. Smith conducted a Photographic
tudio in the Minneapolis Northside.
He is now one of the most successful
photographers in Los Angeles, Cali
cornia.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROW

iorth Carolina edrcator and cit
woman who was defeated for II
presidency of the National Associa
ton Of Colored Women last week b.
DR.. Mary F. Waring of Chicago.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Mrs. C. H. Bpyett of Washington
D. c., is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Ida Pauley, 1924 Washington
Ave. No. Mrs. Boyett is the former
Marguerite Pauley.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
HERALD CALLERS

Rev. G. A. Burke, pastor Of Mount
Zion Baptist Church, Sioux City, Ia,
and Mr.. VIM. England, one of our
st. Paul subscribers, were callers at
the Herald Office this week.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Mr.. T. B. Bush, who has been
seriously i'll in Bethesda Hospital, is
slightly improved as we go to press.
Mr.. Bush became i'll upon his return
from a ten day vacation in Winnipeg,
Canada.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Mr.. George H. Slaughter. veteran
railroad man, has been indisposed
since June and is still on the sick
list.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
GLESNER FOWLER,

Minneapolis attorney who left Mon
lay for st. Louis, Mo-, where he will
attend the annual convention of the
National Negro Bar Association.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
RETURN FROM SOUTHERN TRIP

Mrs. C. D. Doty of Iglehart Ave.
and her two sons, Edward and Oar
win; her son-in-law, Samuel Mas
sengale, returned Sunday from a
motor trip to Arkansas City, Salina
and Lawrence, Kas., where they
visited relatives. They also stopped
at Kansas City, Mo.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Mrs. Laura Martin of l110 f. Lake
ST., who has been seriously i'll is much
improved and on the road to recovery.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

st. Thomas Mems club of Mime
polls were hosts to the Arbor Vitae
.lub of St. Phillips church, st. Paul,
Wednesday night.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Mrs. w. Mccoy of Winnipeg, Man.
toba, is expected to arrive in the cit.
shortly to visit her daughter, Mrs. NJ
K. Mcknight of Fuller Ave.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05

Who served as chairman of the re-
cent st. Thomas Episcopal church's
picnic held at Newell Park, st. Paul.
Twin-City herald., 1933-08-05
New Staff
N lnber

NEW ADVERTISING MANAGER
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
.SOCietY,,A||
BENEFIT BRIDGE

The benefit bridge party given
Saturday afternoon by the ladies
of st. Andrews Guild at the
church was very we'll attended.
Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs.
Daley, Mrs. Florence Gustetter and
Miss Frances Burlinson.
Those present were Mesdames
Chester Rosenstern, Roy Coker, Jr.,
Fay Perkins, Andrew Bettwy,
Charles Smith, Howard Moore,
Charles Otis, H. H. Carpenter, John
Glissan, I. Burgoon, Roy Cheshire,
Frank Duffy, Lewis Hudgin, F.
Jones, E. K. Cumming Robinson,
Ben Jones, Hugo Miller Pat Pat
terson, Amy Jones, A. Beam, e. A.
Titcomb, Ralph Mourey, H. Wilson,
Stiles, A. ]. Abbott, Castaneda,
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
LINCOLN SCHOOL NEWS

According to Miss Eta Mae Lew
is, principal of Lincoln School. the
following students of the "A class
had perfect papers in spelling ev-
cry day last week: Hortensia Ara
gon, Maria Louisa Yslas, Celia vs.
las. Edward Garlic, Robert Blea,
Eliza Moody, Alfred Bejarano, Harv-
ey Bracker, Lupe Calderon, Olga
Andrade, Dametrio Herrson, Lilly
Garcia. and Della Lopez.
The following of the same class
had perfect papers in arithmetic
last week: Robert Blea. Hortencia
Ramosa Herbert Yslas, Olga An
drade, Lupe Calderon, Maria Louisa
Romero, Alfred Bejarano, Harvey
Bracker, Lilly Garcia, Carmen JAM
es, Della Lopez, Celia Yslas, Dorcus
Kerr, and Louisa Yslas.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
EASTERN STAR
#*#*%#a

Mrs. Louis Hudgin and Mrs. Karl
Peterson were hosteSSeS Monday al
ternoon for members of the East
ern Star at a pot luck luncheon at
one o'clock. The remainder of the
afternoon was spent at bridge.
Mrs. j. c. Tovrea won the high
score prize.
Those present were Mesdames
Charles Frazier, I. Burgoon, John
Glissan, Ella Moslander, c. c.
Cheshire, William Simonton, H.
Stiles, Fanny Barney, George Mich
OILS, V. R. Kulan, A. LeLaney, Char
les Smith, Julia Mitchell, o. M.
Lane, c. E. Hardy, F. E. Westerland.
j. c. Tovrea, Louis Hudgin and
Mrs. Peterson.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

serve the ensueing term on the
school traffic patrol: Captain, Leo
Haverly; Lieutenant, Robert Briggs;
Patrolmen, Eloisa Salgado, Balta-
zar Garigardobil, Beatriz Solomon,
Albert Moore, Ruby Luna, Eugene
Arias, Wilma Harris, Edward Ron
quilh, Leslie Hardy, Ruth Chernin,
and two substitutes, Maria Louisa
Romeros and Hortensia Puchi.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
NOGALES RADIO
CLUB FORMED
(By Peggy LowelD

On Monday, December Il, some
of the business men of Nogales for
med radio club at the sugges-
ton of Mr.. James. Haddock, in
structor of science in the high
school. The charter members are:
r. C. Edgell, Jack Hit, William
Broad. Mr.. Lyman, GLADDEN. Ell
lott, AL Helms, and James Haddock.
They are planning to construct
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN
ia CRUZ.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Harker, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire, Mr.
and Mrs. James Hay, Mrs. L." L.
Odle. Mrs. Nancy Lohn and Mrs,
Dennis.
Mrs. Lohn and Roy Cheshire were
awarded prizes for high score.
#####*####m##
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB
&&A%A*A
Mrs. L. L. Odle was hostess this
week to members of the Dessert
Bridge Club.
Members present were Mesdames
C. C.. Cheshire, Glenn Harker, w.
Reilly, Craig Pottinger, Roy Chesh-
ire, G.. r. Michaels Andrew Bettwy
and the hostess.
Mrs. Reilly will entertain the
club next week.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
TO OKLAHOMA

Celma Walker and Edith Ward,
teachers in the local schools, are
leaving Friday to spend the holl-
days at their homes in Oklahoma.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

..60-meter transmitting set, AT
present they are looking for
shack.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

Glenn Harker, r. S. Burns, j. j.
Harris E. Titcomb, Ann Wright,
Harry Farrior, Jack Cohen, j. A.
Harrison, G.. MarSteller, M. c.. Lit
tie, Jr., Otto Herold, Fred Hannah,
C. E. Hardy, Craig Pottinger, Coker,
Ralph Greason,, Thomas Hall,
James Robins, E. Shannon, E. j.
Dittmer, r. E. Lee, John Jund, H.
c. Waytc, II. Chatham, Curry, G.
r. Michaels, Bruce Kinds, c. N.ch-
OILS, G. c. Cheshire, Harry Karns,
Miss Lorena Dixon, Miss Edith
Jones and Miss Lydia Pothoff.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16

IF YOU WANT A WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY to make $40 a day
operating a "Neighborhood Store"
send me your name Immediately.
Brand-new idea. No experience re-
ouired. Write quick for details. AL
ber Mills, 1910 Monmouth, Cincin-
natl, 0. .4.r.
Nogales international., 1933-12-16
Apache Warcry
SCHOOL NOTES
Margaret Bibolet, Editor
Margaret Gardner, Sponsor
NATIONAL HONOR
(By Margaret Bibolet)

In the National Soap Sculpturing
Contest which was held last year,
three eighth grade girls received
natiinal ilonors from their entries
They were: Dora Quintano, who
carved a unicorn; Lucy Jury, who
carved a pigeon; and Blanche
Mont eros, who carved dog. The
figures had to be carved out of a
single bar OF Ivory soap. -
SCHOOL PATROL
(By Danny Mae Hardesty}.
The Junior High School has in
stalled the following members to