davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

When Attorney General Cum
mings designated st. Paul, Mimi,
as the poison spot Of crime"
Jamie, ~. crime student. asked
permission to watch q police force
In action. With the knowledge he
had obtained at the University Of
Chicago and Northwestern Univer-
Sity crime schools he brought into
use q number Of devices of his own
invention. Through a monitor sys-
tenn he tapped all telephone wires
In the Public Safety Building and
rugged up an instrument to record
conversations Of police officials.
Inside Of lamps and telephones he
inserted mierophones connected to
his own ONCE and recording ma
chine. The greatest shake-up in
st. Paul's turbulent police history
occurred as result, and now he
has been named deputy commits
sioner Of public safety by H. z.
Warren, commissioner.
Wide World Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

molten steel cascading into q portable
ladle
This ladle. lined with friedrich and
preheated to match the temperature
Of the metal, was itself fiery furnace
as 1t swung from the travelling crane
to empty into the ingot molds.
One Of the hottest jobs Is cleaning
the crucible Of fiery Stag and other
impurities after the steel has been
poured.
Both open hearth and electric
furnaces are in operation as Uncle
Sam rushes production on his big
Navy guns. Their purifying heat makes
men as well as guns.
Few proetrations occur In the steel
foundry.
The@man on the street might get a
measure of relief. when the sun bears
down. and neither shade or cooling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
EXTRACTION WAIVED.
IN SWAMP" STAYING.
Mrs. Evelyn Smith Leaves New
York by Plane to Face
Chicago Charge.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Mrs. Evelyn
Smith, 40, accused in the Staying at
Chicago Of Erwin Lang. waived ex-
tradition today before Supreme Court
Justice Meier Sternbrink in Brooklyn
and left in custody of Chicago detec-
tives for Newark Airport to fly to
Chicago. - -
Justice Stefnbrink signed the order
on which Detective Lieut.. Otto Ernal-
son and Assistant States Attorney Roy
Arnold we're to take the prisoner out
Of the State.
Earlier Mrs. Smith denied in police
lineup that she participated in Lang's
murder g.
Mrs. Blanche Dunkei Of Chicago.
mother-in of the man whose dis
membered body was found In swamp
near Hammond, Ind. declares Mrs.
Smith reported the killing to her. ac-
cording to the district attorneys ONCE
at Chicago.
Mrs. Dunkel gives the date Of Mrs.
Smiths alleged report Of the killing
a. July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Landmark Destroyed.

Bello Mill, at Lugar, Scotland, was
destroyed by fire recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
MANY HOMELESS
IN OH|0,*FLOOD
Several Dead-Lancaster
Partly Under Water.
!. Logan Isolated.
BY the Associated Press.


LOGAN, Ohio. July 2s.-Ragins
food waters. the worst here in "a
years, cut a path Of Death and de-
struction through the Hooking River
Valley today.
Three hundred persons were home
less at Lancaster. f8 miles north Of
mere, where the surginS waters swept
away five houses and resulted In the
death of one man ana injuries to at
least o half dozen other persons.
! Streams. swollen by a terrifhe rain
atorm yesterday. continued to. pour
onto the Hooking River, which washed
Through lowlands, carrying live stock
and small buildings on its crest.
! Families evacuated homes in low
districts here and throughout the
area southwark as warnings went
out.
: With the water rising at Lancaster
mt the rate OF three-puarters OF
foot an hour early today, residents
an this area feared a fiooc even worse
than tn 1918, the most severe in his
tory.
At Rock Ridge, seven miles north,
water flowed into houses and the river
stage already was up to tnc 1918 peak.
Near there man identified by
Sheriff Joe Farbeann as Claude Car
penter, Lancaster grocer, drowned
after he and 30 other motorists were
marooned on State route 81. Carpen-
ter was trying to escape in a boat.
A wall of water 5 feet high de-
,scended on Lancaster q few hours
after 2la inches of rain fell through
out South Central Ohio. Streams al
ready were swollen from 10 days Of
intermittent hard rains. Water COW
cred the east and weSC sections of
the city, but the business section, on
high ground. was unaffected.
Mr.. and Mrs William johnson and
their three children barely escaped
from their home before il was crushed
by the water Police and firemen in
canoes and rowboats reported rescu-
ing more than 100 persons from
houses.
Safety Director Adolpt Rasb esti-
mated the damage G. Lancaster at
100000. Two main highway bridges
and 20 other county road timber
bridges were washed out in Fairfield
County.
Vera Dietrich. Is. narrowly escaped
death at Lancaster when she was
caught in the onrush of water. Al
bert Kelly Is. jumped in and pulled
her to the side Of building. where
Richard Byers swan to them with a
rope. Kelly lost his hold and was cut
severely when the current, carried him
through the window Of house.
Logan was nearly isolated, the flood
cutting of trafic to the east, north
and west.
State route 81 the main artery into
Southwestern Ohio. was cut off in
numerous places by water between
here and Columbus.
So quickly did the water rise that
residents in the flood area north of
here we're able to salvage but few
belongings before fleeing to higher
ground. s'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
DOG BITES ELEPHANT
Richard Halliburton's Trip Across
Alps Comes to Grief.

TURIN, Italy, July 20 Cp),-The ef-
fort OF Richard Halliburton, American
author, to descend upon Italy In the
role Of a new Hannibal came to grief
yesterday when he was compelled TO
send hfs elephant back to Paris. by
train after she had been nipped on
the leg by small dog.
The dog was found 40 feet away.
dazed by toss through q hedge by
the elephants trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
AT LOWER COST

EVERY truck owner hos his own ideu Of per
formdnce." reliability" and economy. Such
words have a different incoming for the long
distunce hduler than they have for the corner
grocer or the neighborhood florist. Yet 49,.
owners in practically everY>ine Of business me
enthusiastic in their praise Of VS. Performance.
V-S Reliability and V-s Economy :. though
they view these advantages from widely
different angles.
a motor-freight company writes to tell Of the
economy of the Ford VS. Truck in hauIng
heavy loads on long trips at high speeds. a
dairy tells of its satisfaction with Ford VS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
FIRE INSTRUCTOR
TO BE TRAINED
Alexandrian to Attend School at
Richmond Week Of Au-
gust 10.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 29.-This
city will send q representative To the
third annual Fire Instructors Train
ing School to be held in Richmond the
week of August 10, Fire Chief James
N. Duncan, jr., announced today,
Upon completion Of the course, the
Alexandria instructor will return here
to organize a firemen's training class
for volunteers from this city and neaf-
by counties.
Either Bernard J. Padgett, driver Of
Fire Co. No. 4, or Chief Duncan will
attend the training school, Both have
attended previous sessions OF the
school, which Is held under auspices
Of the Virginia State Firemens Asso-
citation, the League of Virginia Munich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

palities an dthe State Division Of
Trade and Industrial Education.
State Fire Marshal Sherwood Brock
well Of North Carolina, woh has been
instructor at the two previous sessions
of the school, will be this years direc.
tor. Highly specialized fire problems,
including salvage, overhauling investi-
cation. fire records. dust explosions.
spontaneous conclusions, arson cases
and first aid will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
BEERS CENTS AN HOUR
NOT CHEAP IN TEXAS
Only Guzzler Can Make Deal Pay,
With Regular Price 10 Cents
Per 24-0unce Stein.

~ the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, July 2s.-The price
Of beer was cut to so cents an hour
here yesterday
A saloon offered "an you can
drink" for that price.
But 1t took a real beer guzzler TO
come out ahead on the deal. The
beer offered retails regularly at 10
cents for 24-ounce stein, so that
the drinker must gulp considerably
more than a gallon an hour to show
0 profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
TO HAUL HEAVY LOADS
ON FAST SCHEDULES

Sedan Deliveries costs less to operate. covers
more territory ond their smart appearance hos
brought him many new customers.
YOUR reasons for liking q Ford va Truck or
Commercial Car may be entirely different from
any Of these. Why not ask your Ford deoler for
an "oN-rE-JoB" test with your own lodds. over
your own routes. with your own driver? Ask the
detoils Of the Ford Engine Exchonge Plan and
the many other ports exchange privileges Ford
offers. Then ask the DELIVERED price Of the unit
you won't Perhaps you will discover that We
Performance. va Economy and We Reliability
are better for YOUR business tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

Trucks because Of their ability to cover
milk routes at lower cost in shorter time
with greater protection to the load.
Such satisfaction IS expressed with
equal emphasis by owners Of Ford Va
Commercial Cars. A farmer likes his
new Pickup. because Of its unusudl,
load space and its speed going into
Town. A drY cleuner sdYs his fleet Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
S IT hot enough for you?

. IL llOO CllObSl 4Oi yOu'
Consider the men who have the
hottest job in town, handling
i the hot metal in the Navy Yards
steel foundry. where breezes are literal
blasts from the furnace, showers con-
sist of burning sparks, and the flow
of liquid is molten steel at something
like $500 degrees.
Today. with the temperature outside
lowering about the COS, the men were
working on open hearth and about
electric furnaces in temperatures
which, the foreman said, sometimes
reached a peak Of 600 degrees during
pouring operations.
On the open hearth. high over the
foundry floor, men toiled in the fierce
white light, breaking an opening in a
stationary crucible 30 send 20 tons Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

drinks sufice. by thinking Of the
fellows who hold down the hottest joe
in Washington, and seem to like 1t!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
PENNSYLVANIA HEADS
10Th DIVISION GROUP
W. z. Black of Ardmore Chosen
Successor to Baltimore Man
as Commander.

By the Associa ted Press
CAPE MAY, N. j., July 29.-walter
E. Black Of Ardmore. Pa. was elected
commander Of the 29th Division As
ISOLATION at the closing session yester-
day of the organizatiOn's three-day
convention.
Black succeeds James W. E. Burns
Of Baltimore.
A resolution demanding that Con-
gress pay all veterans $50 q month
for life was tabled after long debate.
Other officers elected included: Vice
president, John B. Brown. Norfolk. Va
1t was decided to hold next years
convention in Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

Goodrich Golden Ply Silver
towns Are Sold by
Aliens Service
4th st. and New York Ave. NV.
Autonotfve Service Station
18th and Church SITS. NV.
Bowman's Service Station
3101 Nichols Ave. Sc:
Barry-Pate Motor Co.
113e Conn. Ave.
Blair Road Service Station
642s Blair Road NV.
Camp Meigs Filling Station
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE.
Dome Oil Co.
6925 Blair Rd.
Donohoe Chevrolet Co.
1920 nj st. NV.
r. G. Dunno Il Co.
600 Fl st. NE.
Enslesberg Tire q Bat. Service
l7s3 Fla. Ave. NV. -.
Ennis Tire Co.
1924 14th st. NV.
C. r. Gibson
500 9Th st. NE.
Crosses Garage
1894 9th st. NV.
Handley Motor Co.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. NV.
H. w. Higham. Jr.
los b St. Sc.
Mandell Chev. Co.. Inc.
18th and Good Hope Sc.
Manhattan Auto Radio Co.
1905 It'll st. NV.
Maxxullos Service Station
1897: Good Hope Rd. Sc. :
Meisel Tire Co. Inc.
1888 18th st. NV.
3059 M st. NV.
1100 III st. NE.
CSC Penna. Ave- Sc.
New Jersey Ave. Garage
~ 41S N. j. Ave. NV.
Ourisman's Chew. Sales
Gle III st. NE.
Owens Motor Co.
1928 Ga. Ave.
Packard Wash. Motor Car Co.
1901 Kalorama Rd.
Penn. Auto Wreckers
1900 11th st. Sc.
w. b. Phillips
1901 NJ Sc. NV.
Saur's Super Service
3008 r. I. Ave. NE.
gchwarxmann's Service Station
18th and Penna. Sc.
Sellers Service Station
End and II SITS. NE. -
O. C. Service Station
hoo y. H.. Ave. NV.
L. r. Steuart Co.
1440 p st, NV. -.
Tidewater Oil Co. Service Station
1913 18th st. NV.
Ga. Ave. and Underwood st. NV.
Triangle Motor Co. :.
q N. 7. Ave. NV
e warfieId Motor ca.
2525 Sherman Ave. NV.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
THEATER PARTY
81 + 4; 4 ~

Robert Howell, son of Mrs. R. G.
Howell, entertained a group of his
friends Saturday afternoon with a
theater party in celebration Of his
eleventh birthday. Following the
performance, the guests enjoyed
tasty refreshments at the Howell
residence on Noon street.
Pink, green and yellow comprised
the color scheme which was used
in the decorations as well as the
refreshments
The guest list included Messrs.
Jack Hardy, Allen Houle, Edward
Titcomb, Jr.. Peter Hou,e, Walder-
man Won Schoeler, William Roark,
Earloyde Edmonson, Sam Houston,
Sam Capin, Charles Powell, Robert
Lowry, Roy Haddock, James Lowry,
and the young host.
aA***4#*#%AHn
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
SUPPER CLUB
4 y 4 & i: Il +

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Frazier en-
tertained their bridge supper club
Saturday evening at their home on
Iona Street Decorations were rep
resentative of Armistice and the
color scheme was carried out at the
dinner table. Bridge tallies were al
SO in keeping with the holiday COL
ors of red.white and blue.
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. Chatham. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. TOvrea, Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cheshire,
Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Carney, Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice Tovrea of Tucson,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Bettwy, Mr..
and Mrs F.. E. Westerland, Miss
Phyllis Jean Westerland Mrs. F. R.
Barney. and the host and hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
INFORMAL PARTY
+ + 4: 4 X \ \

Sunday afternoon Miss Elaine
Mitchell was hostess to an informal
party given at the home OF her
parents on Quarry Street.
The guest list included MISS
Elaine Mitchell, Miss Jeanette
Shiller, Miss Estelle Bibolet, and
Marsden Coughanour, Louis Price,
and Otis Powell.
a#H***HsA**H
Miss Lucy Wollard and Miss Ma
kline Rosenstern visited in Tucson
Friday, returning to Nogales Sat
urday.
AhHA#a%
Among students who spent the
holiday weekend in Nogales from
Tempe we're Miss Jeanette Schiller
Otis Powell, and Robert Frazier.
snAsH%s
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
ARMISTICE DAY PARTY

DR.. and Mrs. Albert L. Gustetter
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
entertained Saturday evening in the
home of the latter at a delightful
Armistice Day party.
In the receiving line, both Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Gustetter we're
dressed as Red Cross nurses, while
DR.. Gustetter was attired as an ad-
miral and DR.. Smith as a general.
Decorations about the rooms of
the home carried out the ArmiStice
Spirit with streamers of red, white
and blue and flags appropriately
arranged. Flowers of the red, white,
and blue variety added to the holi-
day scheme. The color motif was al
so used in the delicious refresh
mentS.
Games and dancing furnished en-
tertainment for the evening,
The guest list included Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Manson, Mrs. G. F. Mac
donald, Mrs. A. B. G. Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Philips, Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Gustetter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs
M. I. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H
Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. j. Dit
timer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Clagett,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Otis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
zacharias, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Lit
tie, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Farrior,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison, Mr..
and Mrs. E. T. Richards.
A&#&**#a*##*
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Barbara Pidgeon was hostess
Thursday evening to her bridge club
at her home on Crawford Street.
Mrs. Faye Perkins was high.
The guest list included Miss Marie
Curley, Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Miss
Mabel Beatty, Miss Marjorie Wes-
colt, Miss Lena Keyte, Mrs. Faye
Perkins and Miss Sarah Walker.
@&&5+AaA&*K$&
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
BI-MONTHLY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. K. Kennedy entertained
her bi-monthly bridge club Thurs
day afternoon at her home on Craw-
ford Street.
Mrs. Bettwy won high and Mrs.
Chatham was second high.
Those present were Mesdames H
r. Chatham, Bert Smith. H. M
Clagett, F. Miner, a. Bettwy, L. A
Parker, F. J. Duffy, and the host
eSS.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
WOMANs CLUB PARTY

The Nogales WomanS Club Will
give a bridge party Wednesday
night at eight o'clock in the Elks
Club. Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. I. Burgoon, 158W, or
Mrs. H. A. Wilson 253J.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
TURKEY DINNER
K*H 4; 4 "a

The Ladies Aid of the Congrega-
tional Church served turkey
dinner Friday evening, November
Is in the Church parlors on Ter
race Avenue from six to eight O.
clock.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The regular meeting of the Bap-
tist Ladies was held Thursday at
the home of Mrs. w. N. Puckett on
Monroe Street. Following the open
ing of the meeting the remainder
of the evening was spent sewing.
Those present were Mrs. Bell,
Mrs. Hermann, Mrs. L. R. Gambee,
Mrs. C. Wheeler, Mrs. F. U. Allen,
Mrs. M. L. Carney, and the hostess.
&H#*HFH##M#m
Mrs. John w. Phillips who has
been ill with pneumonia the past
week is reported to be much bet
ter. Her mother, Mrs. Igo, from
Tucson. is at her bedside.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
(TOMMY TEMPLE, Society Editor)
FAREWELL PARTY
xaAa&HA

Miss Patsy Parsons was the gra-
cious hostess Sunday afternoon at
a delightful surprise farewell party
in honor of Miss Annabelle Wager
who is leaving today to make her
home in Tucson.
Decorations carried out the color
scheme of green and white With
chrysanthemums attractively ar
ranged about the room. A large
green and white cake with Fare
Thee Well Annabelle" done in icing
was one of the many original and
clever ideas of the hostess. Many
interesting games were played.
During the afternoon the girls
gave Miss Wager miscellaneous
shower of many lovely and useful
gifts.
The guest list included Miss Afifa
Saba, Miss Patty Cohen, Miss Doris
Hannah, Miss Irene Rosemblack'
Miss Helen Levy, Miss Kathleen
Wager, Miss Marjorie Sisk, Miss
Jewell Temple, Miss Marjorie Bird,
Miss Estelle Bibolet, Miss Faye
Rochlin Miss lone Marcus, Miss
Blossom Capin, Miss Wilma Harris.
Miss Virginia White, Miss Anne
Cutting, Miss Happy Cutting, Miss
Frances Piquero, Miss Betty Wood
dell, Miss Winifred Miller, Miss
Lucy Wallard, Miss Elizabeth Lut-
ter, Miss Julia Farrior, Miss Bar
bara Macdonald, Miss Maxine Ros-
enstern, and the hostess.
a*#**********
Miss Kathleen Wager had her
tonsils removed Monday.
4a**#s*
PICNIC-WEINER ROAST
#******
The Amazon girls, an active
Young girls club, entertained at
picnic and weiner roast Saturday
afternoon in honor of Miss Anna
belle Wager, who is leaving NogaleS
to make her residence in Tucson.
The guests assembled at the
home of Miss lone Marcus and IRON
there motored to the river, wnere
games were enjoyed by all. Ar
Amazon pin was presented to the
honoree as farewell present IRON
the girls.
After the picnic everyone Wen
to the home of Miss Virginia WnlCe
where the remainder of the even
ing was spent dancing.
Those present were Misses VIM,
fred Miller, Barbara Macdonald
Virginia White, Faye Rochlln, VIII
ma Harris. Margaret Bird, Blossom
Capin. lone Marcus, and the non
oree and Messrs, Otis Powell, Nor
man Pomeroy, Jack Lewis. Dee
wooddell, Louis Price, Charles Har'
dv Lalo Bachelor, Herbert Hoover
Billy Sands, James Hitler, Bobby Lee
Roland Bibolet, Robert Frazier, anc
Marsden Coughanour.
as***%a*****
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
HAMILN-DOROTHY MARRIAGE



Friday morning, November 8 at
ten o'clock, Miss Gwendolyn B.
Hamlin became the bride of Dale
B. Dorothy at the First Christian
Church on Stone Avenue in Tucson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, with her mother and
her grandmother, Mrs. Anna B.
Ackley, as witnesses.
Mrs. Dorothy is the eighteen-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. Hamlin of this city and was
graduated from the local high
school last year.
Mr.. Dorothy came to Nogales
from Los Angeles over year ago
and is a licensed radio technician.
asaa#******aa
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. G. Davenport
and Mrs. A. r. Borne left Thurs
day for California.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. K. Cumming.
Bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Houle and Mrs. Titcomb.
Those present were Mesdames E.
C. Houle, j. A. Harrison, Ed Casta-
(Turn to Page FiVe)
Nogales international., 1935-11-16

emn proclamation outlaw" nationl
which started to grab something
that belonged to other nations. But
I doubt very much whether all thu
moral force and Sanctions" recently
brought to bear by the League
against Italy would have had any
effect if the British fleet had NOT
been modified in the Mediterra-
mean.
Conscience has as much to do az
policemen in keeping most individ-
uals from taking somebody else's
property by force. But until We
have an international police force,
strong enough to overawe any ma
ton, however powerful, l don't
think we're going to stop war.
AMERICA free
Did you ever stop to think that
the United States of America is the
largest area in the civilized world IA
which all the people speak the same
language? 1t is more than that. 1t
is the largest area in the world in
which everybody can travel freely
without interference, sell his goods
freely without tariff obstacles, and
live and work wherever it pleases
him.
War between any two states or
any two sections of the United
States is unthinkable. We had a
sectional war IS years ago over the
question of slavery. That war set
tied forever the liberty of every in~
dividual to travel, work and trade
anywhere in the nation.
| become more convinced as time
goes on that there will be no such
thing as permanent peace until the
same liberties of travel, labor and
trade apply to all people anywhere
in the world as they do in the Uni
ted States.
RELIGION influence
The fundamental teaching of
Christianity is the brotherhood OF
man under the fatherhood of God.
Churches and sects have overlaid
and obscured this basic teaching
with such variety of doctrines that
the essential principle seems almost
to be lost sight of in much of our
religious teaching.
Most of the other great religions
of the world have a similar founda-
ton. l am firmly convinced that
the world is far better than it would
have been had it not been for the
influence of the great religious
teachers. But l am also convinced
that most of us are long way, still,
from really believing in and acting
upon the teachings of religion.
Maybe it will take 10000 years,
maybe longer, but the only ultimate
answer to the question of war OF
peace must be, it seems to me, the
acceptance by the whole hurnan race
of the underlying principles of re-
ligion.
Nogales international., 1935-11-16
DESSERT BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday Dessert Bridge Club
met at the home of Mrs. A. E. San
ders on Pajarito Street.
Those present were Mrs G. Marstel-
Ter. Mrs. E. G. Houle, Mrs. Otto
Herold, Mrs. Robert E. Lee, Mrs.
Bert Smith, Mrs. c. S. Smith, Mrs.
E. A. Titcomb, and the hostess.