davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
WAR ACE DIES AFTER
ARREST IN CAR CASE
Autopsy Ordered in Mystery Death
of Hollywood Actor.

autopsy Ordered in Mystery Death
of Hollywood Actor.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 5.-An au-
topSy was performed today to clear
up mysterious circumstances sur
rounding the death of Major E. G.
Covell, actor and author and hero of
the British Royal Flying Corps dur
ing the World War.
Maj. Covell died in an elevator
shortly after he collapsed in a court
room where he was arraigned on
charges of running down four per-
sons with his automobile.
Police first assumed he died of a
heart attack. The autopsy was or
dered after a bondsman said he
approached Maj. Coven and offered
to post $500 bond. The bondsman
told police Maj. CoveI said: II
won't need any bond"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
2 MORE HELD
ON CHARGES OF
EMbEzzLEMENT
William Bailey, Ex-ASSes'
sor, and Thomas Doyle
Are Freed on Bail.
ACCUSED IN AFFIDAVITS
Baker Summons Grand Jury
for Monday; New Bank
Action Awaited.

Two more former Marion County
officials we're at liberty under bonds
today awaiting arraignment in Grim
inal Court on charges of public fund
embezzlement.
They are William H. Bailey, 5007
Broadway, former Washington
Township assessor, and Thomas D
Doyle, former deputy Criminal
Court clerk.
Charges of embezzlement and
grand larceny were filed late yes
terday against Mr.. Doyle, and the
former assessor was accused of en-
bezzlement.
John Dugan, investigator attached
to the office of Prosecutor Herbert
M. Spencer, signed the affidavits
against the two former officials,
after Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk,
who appointed Mr.. Doyle, could not
be located.
Refuse to Sign Charges
Charles r. Ettinger, deputy
county clerk, had refused to sign the
charges against Mr.. Doyle, Prosecu-
tor Spencer disclosed.
Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, former
Washington Township trustee;
Charles M. Dawson, present Wash
ington Township trustee, and Paul
Tegarden, township assessor who
succeeded Mr.. Bailey on Jan. 7, we're
asked to sign affidavits against the
former assessor, but refused, Mr..
Spencer said.
Judge Baker fixed bond for Mr.
Bailey at $4,000 and $4,000 for Mr..
Doyle.
Mr.. Doyles shortage, disclosed in
April, 1884, when state auditors ex-
amined his accounts at the request
of Mr. Ralston, was made up" by
Mr. Ralston and bonding COM
pany, according to the county clerk.
Bank Action Promised
The former Criminal Court clerks
alleged shortage came to light the
day after Judge Baker denounced
the former grand jury for their
failure to indict the former Wash
ington Township assessor, and dis
charged them.
Mr.. Bailey is charged with en-
bezzling $3026 and Mr.. Doyle is &C
cused of taking $685..
Prosecutor Spencer disclosed that
he would file affidavits against more
former officials of defunct Indian
apolis banks as soon as he has fin
ished the preparation of accusing
aff1davits.
The prosecutor admitted he ex-
pected to file affidavits in connec-
ton with the closing of the Wash
ington Bank and Trust Co., the
City Savings and Trust Co. and the
Meyer-Kise Bank.
Ousted Jurors May Act
Meanwhile, members of the dis
charged grand jury were reported
ready to file affidavits in Criminal
action by Prosecutor Spencer.
If the prosecutor fails to act,
members of the grand jury said,
they will offer affidavits in open
court accusing former officials of
mismanagement of the bank affairs.
Trial of Ralph L. Hitch, former
chief deputy sheriff during the ad-
ministration of former Sheriff
Charles L. (Buck) Sumner, will not
be scheduled until the Doyle and
Bailey cases have been disposed of,
Judge Baker announced. Mr.. Hitch
also is accused of embezzlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
PARISH ACCUSES FOES
IN NATURAL GAS Trial

huIhed by Rivals for Refusal to
Sell, He Testifies.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, April 5.-Frank Par
Ism claimed in Federal Court TODAY
mat his Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line
Co. was ruined because ne would not
sell his natural gas preserves in the
Iexas Panhandle to the Standard
Oh Co. OF New Jersey, and his pipe
line to Henry l.. Doherty.
Because he refused do this. he
charged, the two combined to raid
the market on Missouri kansas
STOCK, drove it down 81 points.
caught Mr.. Parish. and then asked
him how he liked it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
MELLON ENDS 5 DAYS
OF COURT TESTIMONY
Denies Governments Claim for
$1,000. 900 More Taxes

S3,000,000 More Taxes.
By United Press
PITTSBURGH. April 5.-Andrew
w. Mellon completed more than
four days on the witness stand. tes-
tifying against the governments
claim for an additional 100000
income taxes. at noon today.
MIR. Mellon underwent cross-ex-
animation, redirect examination and
cross-examination again today-his
fifth in the witness box-before at
torneys finished plying him with
questions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
$50 HURT IN TORNADO

Houses Demolished, Crops Ruined.
Countryside Flooded.
By United Press
DEL RIO, Tex. April 5.-A tor
nado struck the Quemado farming
community in Maverick County to-
day, demolishing houses, running
crops, flooding the countryside, and
breaking communication wires. Re-
ports received here were that $50
persons were injured, three probably
fatally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
lUTZ GIVES TAX RULING
No Blanket Exemption Exists on
Intangibles, He SAYS.

Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz today ruled
that fraternal. educational and re-
ligious organizations have no blanket
exemption from paying the intangi-
bic tax. He pointed out. however,
that there may be specific exemp-
tons which they can invoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Upside Down" Operation Set

Dy 2 WFtFU fTteB
FALL RIVER, Mass, April s.
An operation to right the upside
down stomach of jimmy Nelson,
13-year old San Jose (Cal) boy,
will be performed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
HiehIights in Today's Headlines
Saturday Is ARM DdU

And Fort Benjamin celebrate with an exh-
bon of its modernized army equipment Pictures and
story
On Page o. Today's Times
NeUs of The Churches
Beginning today. church will appear Friday of
week With it will be the Religious Question Box.
On Page I of Today's Times
Those DiOnne Babies
More exclusive views of the famed quintuplets
On Page Is of Todays Times
Romance in the Skies
starting story of
and adventure the
On Page % of Todays Times
And the Cat Came Back!
One insertion OF two-lne Lost and Found liz The
Times brought back Persian kitten had wandered
from its home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
FAMED CARDINAL DEAD
Locatelli, Camerlengo of Sacred
College, Passes at 10.

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, April 5.-Achille
Cardinal Locatelli died today of
pneumonia. He was 70 and held the
Office of camerlengo of the Sacred
College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrow's sunrise, 5:21 a. M;
sunset, GA p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
Motorboat Builder Dead

MYSTIC, Conn, April 5.-James
w. Lathrop, Y, nationally known
builder Of motorboat and yacht en-
gines, died late yesterday. He found
ed the Lathrop Mfg. Co. here 35
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-05
TRAFFIC TAKES
ANOTHER LIFE:
DRIVEPUSHED
Cumberland Man Fatally
Injured While Pushing
Bicycle.
PEDESTRIANS ATTACKED
Police to Include Walkers
in Campaign; Three
Others Hurt.

In defiance OF the intensive po-
lice drive against careless motorists
that has resulted in more than $50
arrests this week, traffic contrib
uted one more death last night to
Marion County's 1885 totsl-now AZ.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

20, 1882. No children were born Of
the marriage, according to the pc
tition.
Montgomery johnson Of Passapa-
tanzi, Va, is named defendant in q
suit for an absolute divorce fled by
Mrs. Estelle Minnie johnson OF this
county, who also charges desertion.
The plaintiff also asks to be allowed to
resume her maiden name of Grimm.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

Miss Aileen O'Connor Is chairman
of the committee in charge. Other
committee members are Mr.. Edwin
Gage, Mr.. Terrie Egan, Mr. Ralph
Northrup, Miss Katherine Dengler,
Mr.. Raymond Stanley, Mr.. Stanley
Thibadeau and Miss Dorothy Mat
tingly.
The dance is by subscription.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Newman Club @ses
Dance Saturday

The Newman Club of the George
Washington University will entertain
its members at the annual mistletoe
cotiliion to be held Saturday from 10
until 1 o'clock at the National Wom-
ems Country Club.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
TWO SEEK DIVORCES
spscial pispatch . The Sc, /.

ROCKVILLE, Md, December H.
Mrs. Beatrice Virginia Wells Of Boyds,
Md, has filed suit. In the Circuit
Court here for an absolute divorce
from Frank Il. Wells Of Milford, Pa,
charging that she was deserted April
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Christ Child Society
Christmas Party

The Junior Guild of the Christ
Child Society will entertain its young
members and friends at the annual
Christmas party and play tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the ball
room at Wardman Park Hotel. Ad.
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Open.Air Service.

Nearly 1000 attended the open-air
service and games held on a recent
Sunday by the united churches Of
Wokine. England,
Evening star., 1935-12-12
Loses Motor Permit.

J. Prime Of Adelaide, Australia, old
est motorist. has, at 80, been refused
renewal of his driving license because
Of failing eyesight.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

The couple, the petition states, were
married June 10, 1921, and have no
children.
Evening star., 1935-12-12

mission to this party is q toy, which
will later be given 70 q child less
fortunate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Woman's Club To Meet

The next regular meeting
of the Coolidge Woman's
club will be held Thursday.
May 9th. at the clubhouse at
2:15 o'clock. This is to be a
regular business meeting.
The amendments 10 the con-
stitution and bylaws that
were brought up at the meet
ing of April 25th will be
voted on. All members are
urged TO be present.
The Literature depart
ment of the Woman's club
met with Mrs. c. l.. Wells
Monday. A review of THE
House Divided" by Pearl
Buck was given by Mrs. Karl
Fisher. Next meeting will be
May 13. with Mrs. d. S.
Davis.
ID. S. Davis attended the
Lions convention and ban
quet at Casa Grande Satur-
day night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Subscription Offer Continues

This will advise that our
generous subscription offer
continues. but owing 90 the
pleasant privilege of present
ing ads. from our progressive
business men and Coolidge
boosters. space would not
permit our personal ad.
We are very grateful for
the great number of sub
scribers joining US: especial
~. a large per cent who bring
in their subscriptions without
solicitation. We thank all of
you very sincerely.
While il lasts. you get the
Examiner for one year and
the Household Magazine for
3 years for Sl.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
FIRST BALL GAME
GOES TO REGULARS

The Coolidge base ball
team recently organized, had
a practice game Sunday
afternoon at the school park
with a second Coolidge
team, resulting in a score of
IT TO 8 in favor of the reg
ulars.
The team has some real
good talent this year, and
under the management Of
Jack Allison. and Joe Sheriff.
as captain some real games
are assured. The team lineup
is Mickey Seurll. catcher; (;
Joe Dobson. pitcher; Perkins.
first base; Clyde Cannon.
second base; Jack Allison
third base; Joe Sheriff., short
stop: Cecil Wellborn. left
field; Raymon Wallace,
center field; Wes Cunning
ham. right field; Wes Nc
lntyre. second base; Dan
Harold. outfield: Dee Now
lin, first base.
A ball park is being pre-
pared at the rodeo grounds
where the team will play in
the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Receive Scout Certificates

The course for scout train
ing for men of Coolidge,
Florence and Casa Grande
was completed here Sunday
night at which time certifi-
Gates were awarded 10 the
following: r. w. Taylor, j.
A. Murphy, H. B. Ross, A.
C. Thomas, Ben r. Arney and
D. A. Rogers of Florence
Bert Moody, Marcus Vest
Martin Talla, c. J. Preece,
Earl Hicks, Robert d. Coch-
ran, George w. Ware Earl
NJ. Ward, Harry Culbert,
F. E. Stonehocker, c. w.
Lewis, w. c. Ketchersid, r.
J. Jones and r. w. Farms
worth of Coolidge.
The scout officials in
charge of the work were j.
l.. Picard, w. J. Foy Jack
Long and Hazen Shower.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
First Baptist Church
c. F. Frazier, Pastor.

y. r. FRAZIER, HaSCOr.
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Mr.. c. c. Livingston, Supt.
Message 11:00 a. m. Subject
"Christ's Gifts" 2. t. U.
700 p. m. Oscar Buchanan,
Director. Message 500 p. m.
"Boldness of Satan"
Prayer meeting, and Teach
ers meeting Wednesday at
500 p. m. w. M. S. Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Mas
son President. Brotherhood
meeting at Church Monday
at 500 p. m.
Church located two blocks
north of Legion Hall. All
are invited to attend and
worship with us in these
services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
NEWSAT THE RUINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale King
left April 22nd for Cali
fornia 10 be gone about two
months. Mr.. King wip do
special work In he field divi-
sion of Education Head
quarters on Museum Ex-
hibits.
The Monuments Head
quarters was visited April II
by Assistant Director Toll
son from Washington office.
He was accompanied by
Chief Architect Thomas
Vint and landscape man,
Harry Langley.
Louis X. Caywood, ranger
at the Ruins. accompanied by
Mrs. Caywood, Professor
Provence and Mr.. Getty OF
the University of Arizona,
left Friday April 26th for
about a two weeks trip to the
American Association for the
advancement of Science me-
citing being held in Santa Fe
New Mexico.
Mrs. n. H. (Grandma)
Pinkley left by train May
lst for the Petrified Forest
where she will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Smith. From there
she plans to continue heI
trip TO California where she
will remain for the summer
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
ANNUAL BABY SHOW

A baby clinic, under the
sponsorship of the Coolidge
Woman's club was held at
the club building in Coolidge
Tuesday afternoon with DR..
H. B. Steward, Mrs. o. M.
Brown and Miss Gladys Wo-
oten acting as judges.
A display Of a great
number of wonderful babies
was in evidence and it was a
difficult task for the judges
to determine the most
physical perfect youngsters.
The first prize went to
Anna Beth Cochran and the
second to Marva June Wing,
for girls. For boys, the first
prize went to Hal Arnold
Lacy, and second to Stanley
Rose GLADDEN..
The hostesses were
Mesdames T. M. Moxley, E.
E. Stringer and ]. F. Eisen-
hart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
ANOTHER TRAGEDY IN
THE HUMPHREYS HOME
Is THIRD ACCIDENTAL
DEATH IN HOME
IN YEAR

The heartstrings Of our
community was strained
when the news reached here
Wednesday morning that
little Thelma Humph-
ries. aged 9. daughter Of
Mrs. Anna Humphries, had
died in a Phoenix hospital
Tuesday night at l1:OO
O'Clock. The death resulted
from an injury received on
the playground at school last
Friday which was not
thought serious at the time.
Complications set up;
medical aid was summoned,
and il was found necessary
20 take her TO the hospital,
but 10 no avail.
Funeral services will be
held at Casa Grande at
800 p. m, today and
burial will be made in the
cemetery at that place.
She is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Anna Humph-
.ries: two brothers. Lloyd, l6.
and Bob, IA: and her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Lacy.
Ii is very sad indeed to
note that the death angel has
laid a heavy hand on this
home three times within the
past year. In May of last
year. a little sister Of the de-
ceased was drowned in an
irrigation canal. A little over
two months ago the father
and husband lost his life in a
car wreck near Globe. The
multitude OF friends of this
fine family and relatives try
to share their heartaches and
burdens, but they cannot full
IL realize the burden that
fate has dropped upon their
shoulders. We join their
legion of friends in tenderest
sympathy and supplication to
the Great Physician who.
alone, can heal their broken
hearts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
LEGION SPONSORS
SWIMMING POOL

In a meeting of the
American Legion Tuesday
night they formulated plans
to sponsor the project of a
swimming pool for Coolidge
to be established at the
triangle where the Florence
and Coolidge highways in
tersect going to Phoenix.
The plans under way call for
a pool 100 fit. by 60 ft. The
sand and gravel for this pro-
ject will be donated, and
funds for completion are
anticipated from the P. w.
A. fund which is in favorable
prospect. The project will
probably be Handicapped by
the highway commission.
This move on the part of the
American Legion is quite
commendable, and if plans
are approved work will be-
gin in the very near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
W. f. Burton, Superinten-
dent. Morning Worship at
II. Preaching by Rev. C..
Gray. The story for the chill
dren will be told by Mrs.
Gray, Also at this morning
service the installation cere-
mony for the officers of the
Woman's Missionary So
ciety will be held.
Epworth Leagu at z p. m.
The evening service at 8.
Prayer meeting is held
every Wednesday night at
the church. Thew .M.S.meets
Thursday afternoons at 2:30.
We cordially invite you to
attend all of these services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
P. v. A. LOANS WILL
GET CONSIDERATION
AUTHORIZATION GIVEN
FOR ACCEPTANCE
BY ICKES

The following letter from
p. w. A. administrator
Harold l.. Ickes explains
that new applications for
loans on non-federal pro-
jects will be received and
have consideration.
Howard S. Reed
Professional Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona
You are authorized to ac-
cept new applications for
loans and or grants non
federal P. w. A. projects.
For time being applications
will be prepared as in the
past with understanding that
applications are made sub
ject to change in present P.
w. A. rules and regulations
to be amounted presently.
Please give this matter wide
spread publicity in your ter
ritory.
HAROLD L. ICKES,
Administrator
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
II. S. SITE ELECTION
VOTER REQUIREMENTS
QUALIFICATIONS ARE
DEFINED BY
LAW

l. A qualified elector of
the State. (a) Registered
voter. Of registered prior to
the last general election but
failed to vote, is not a
registed voter. therefore,
must be registered voter at
the time of the present cleo
ton. Voter may register at
any time prior to this cleo
tion.)
2. Must have been a resi-
dent of the district for thirty
days Immediately proceeding
the day of election.
3. Must either be parent
or guardian of a minor child,
or have paid a state or county
tax, exclusive of poll, road or
school tax during the pre-
ceding year. Payment of
sales, gasoline or luxury tax
is not payment of tax in the
meaning of the law Either
man or wife is deemed
a taxpayer on community
property.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
LEGION DEPARTMENT
COMMANDER is HERE

Tom Sawyer of Wilcox,
Legion department COM
mander of Arizona, was i'm
Coolidge the first of the
week conferring with of
ficers Preece and Terrill of
the William ID. Hood post
relative TO membership. He
was well pleased with the
situation here. The post has
40 members and require only
a few more TO make up their
quota. He complimented the
members very highly on their
aid in the Boy Scout move
ment and other commendable
activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
MASS MEETING HEARS
BIDS FOR SCHOOL SITE
ELECTION TOMORROW is
FOR PURPOSE OF
SELECTION

The results Of the election
in the school districts of
Coolidge. Kenilworth and
Mcdowell districts on April
22nd formed a new high
school district for these dis
tricts and il followed that a
site for the high school
building should be chosen.
Accordingly Superintendent
Bugg at once issued a call for
such election TO be held next
Saturday. May 4, TO de-
termine where the high
school building should be
located. To expedite matters,
a mass meeting was called
for last Saturday night in the
different districts affected
for the purpose Of discussing
the matter of location and re-
ceiving proposals with des-
cription and bids from those
who had desirable sites to
offer. The Coolidge meet
ing was held at the school
auditorium. On this occasion
f. NJ. Ward served as chair
man. being chairman of the
Coolidge citizens committee
having this matter in charge.
A number of sites were pro-
posed with descriptions and
price. and it was ordered that
a map showing these loca-
tions be prepared and dis
played for the convenience
OF the voters who will select
a site from these proposals
in .he election tomorrow.
After the site is chosen
Superintendent Bugg will ap-
point five trustees for the
new high school district /:
also. will call an election for
a bond issue TO provide
funds for the construction of
the high school building. The
sites offered for the con-
sideration OF the voters were,
No. i Jones S.S acres
$4,000. No. 2 Seagoe Ia l-2
acres $4,000. No. 3 Lettering
II acres plus $4,000. No. 4
Kenworthy 30 acres $500.
No. 5 Knox 20 acres $500.
No. 6 Allen and Moore 20
acres $1,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

grades three to eight in
elusive has been concluded
and the following books
chosen by the respective win
ners have been ordered: 3rd
grade-Ama Hyde "Adven-
lures of Perrine," 4th grade
Gloria Appel TON Saw
yer" 5th grade-Erma Jean
Hoffman "Penrod," 9Th
grade-Narcissus Monreal
Adventures of Buffalo Bill"
7th grade-Loree Collins
"Illiad for Boys and Girls"
9Th grade-Betty Jane An
derson "The Heart of a
Dog" AK
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
TWO CARS IN BAD
WRECK ON HIGHWAY

Two cars were wrecked
last Friday morning at the
intersection of Coolidge
avenue and Tucson-Phoenix
highway when a car driven
by Arthur Robinson collided
with u. S. District Attorney
Frank Flynn. There were
minor injuries to occupants
of both cars, and the cars
badly damaged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
COOLIDGE p T A MEET
TO INSTALL OFFICERS

The P. 7. A. will hold the
last meeting of the year
Tuesday evening, May z,
beginning promptly at 1880
o'clock. Chief business will
consist of written report
from all officers and chair
men for the year just COM
pleted and installation of
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Lena Burgess of Tucson
will act as installing officer,
An executive board meet
ing will be held Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
COOLIDGE SCHOOL

Friday, May 3rd the Boy
Scouts of Coolidge are going
to have a show in the Cool
idge School Auditorium. The
money that they take in is
for benefit of the Scouts.
They are trying to get enough
money to send a Boy Scout to
Washington. The Scouts will
appreciate it if you come to
this show.
1t is hard to stay in the
school room when the desert
is so beautifully covered with
desert flowers and Cactus
blooms. You can hike out
almost anywere and find
many kinds of Arizona flora.
The 7th grade is planning to
make use of its beauty. We
are planning a field trip
sometimes before school is
closed. 1t will not be a picnic
but a nature hike. We would
like to get a big truck
to take us to Walker Butte
mountains. We have heard
that the desert is especially
beautiful there. Along with
nature study the 7th Grade
has decorated the front
board with different kinds
of Arizona plants, such as
thorns of cacti, night bloom
ing cereus and ocatilla.
On the 7th of May the 7th
Grade is planning on giving
play for the P. T. A. The
name of the play is Julius
Caesar. 1T is a comical ex-
citing play. We want all of
the 7th Grade mothers to
attend.
The Boy Scout Troop 25 is
going to send a boy to Wash
ington in August. We are 60
ing to send the best boy in
the Troop. He gets his ex-
penses paid to Camp Tawton
in the Santa Catalina Mts.,
two suits of clothes, train
fare, and all expenses in
Washington. There will be
10000 boys in Washington.
The Troop will have to
make $14.00 to send the boy
to Washington.
The Primary Grades are
working on the operetta,
"The Wedding of the