davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-11-19
ADVERTIsEME EMIT
New Comfort for
Those Who Wear
FALSE Teeth

No longer does any wearer of false
teeth need TO be uncomfortable. FAs-
TEETH, new, greatly improved powder.
sprinkled on upper or lower plates holds
them firm and comfortable. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes.
Get FASTEETH today at Peoples or any
other good drug store.
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

Theme from First Movement, "Symphony No. l." BY Sbeus
"A SUGGESTION for using and prescribing the daily
Many teachers of appreciation adU their pupils
paste them on 3r5 filing composers
and in alphabetical orderD
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

Army orders currently effective In
clude:
william F. Dewitt, NJ. c., to major.
November Is.
OTHER ORDERS
COlOnels
BENJAMIN E. Grey, infantry, Fort
Hayes, to Salt Lake City, sail from New
York for San Francisco, December is.
Alexander Murray, NJ. c., detailed a
member of Medical promotion exami-
nation board, Washington, during abb
sence Of Brig Gen. Wallace De Witt.
Lieutenant COlOnels
The Washington times., 1936-11-19

The "PrOtective Diet Chart"
General Exercises to Keep
You Trim and Fit as a Fid-
dIe," and Pointers to Slim
ness" are three leaflets that
will aid you in your battle
against embOnpOint. To OBJ
tain them, send a large self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Ida Jean Kahn, in care of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
i g.

VEs you right $3S5 IS the price for these fine Raleigh
Tropical Worsted Sui At this low price, they unques
ionsby the buy Of the season. Not ordinary suits glance will
convince you but the finest Of Summer Suits produced by
the worlds makers With weeks Of d Summer weather
ahead afford pass by such unusual value oppo
tuniy Each suit Of Raleigh standard cool breeze
superb tailored hold its shape Hundreds Of Suits to choose
from-n the seasons popular feaheweeht
fabrics Every size for regulars stOu, short souts shorts long
stou and Sims
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
UNIONS WARN OF NEW LABOR MOVEMENT
2 Relics of Lees
Surrender NOW
In Smithsonian

Robert E. Lees historical flag
of truce-a linen towel-used at
the surrender of the Army of
Northern Virginia, at Appomattox
Courthouse, in April 1865, and the
small pine table upon which were
written by Gen. U. S. Grant the
conditions of surrender, today be-
came part of the Smithsonian
Institutions collection of personal
effects and historical relics of
Gen. George A. Custer.
More than likely these two valu-
able relics will remain with the
Smithsonian until the realization
Of plans for a Custer Memorial
Museum on the site of the famous
battle of the Little Big Horn in
Montana.
At the time of the presentation
of the two relics to Mrs. Custer,
Gen. Phil Sheridan and Lieut.. Col.
E. w. Whitaker, respectively
vouched for the authenticity Of
the table and the towel.
SmithSonian's Custer collection
also includes personal effects of
the hero of the Little Big Horn,
his sword, several uniform coats
and large oil painting of Custer
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
D DEMOCRATS 5
SET RECORD

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5 0.N.S0.
An overwhelming majority was
given Major Lloyd C. Stark, can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor in yesterdays
Statewide primary, by the power
ful Pendergast organization here
complete returns from Kansas
City's $50 precincts revealed today.
Stark swamped his opponent,
William r. Hirth.
1t was the largest primary vote
ever recorded here by Democrats,
and the largest total vote polled
by both Democrats and Republi-
cans in a primary.
Jesse w. Barrett, the candidate
for the Republican nomination for
Governor, plloed 1887 votes in
Kansas City.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
HUFFMAN LEADS
KANSASV0TE

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 5 G.N.S).
AS results from Kansas primary
came in slowly today Walter A.
Huxman, of Hutchinson, was seen
to have defeated Jonathan M.
Davis by a substantial majority
for the Democratic nomination for
governor.
In the other feature contest on
the Democratic ticket, incomplete
returns indicated that Omar B.
Ketchum, of Topeka, defeated his
closest opponent, Dempster o.
Potts, of Wichita, for the nomina-
tion as U. S. Senator, by a ma
jority of more than two to one.
Will G. West, Republican candI-
date for governor, was ,lnopposed.
Senator Arthur Capper, Republi-
can, won a denomination for a
fourth term. by a tremendous
plurality over his two G. o. P. op-
ponentS. Incomplete figures in
dicated his total vote would be
around 100000. while the COM
bined votes of his opponents
might not reach $4,000.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
SCORE VICTORY
FOR 'GRUNTS'

BRISTOL, Va, Aug. 5.-Wrest-
ling became identified as an ZAP
piled art" here today when two
local "grunt and groan" artists
did their stuff in the presence of
mentally afflicted citizen and
frightened him into a submissive
mood by their tactics.
The mentally afflicted citizen,
who later was taken to the State
hospital, had barricaded himself
in his home and threatened vio-
lence to anyone who sought to
enter.
WrestlerS Ole Anderson and
Ivan Vacturoff, aggregating 500
pounds in weight, volunteered
their services. They entered the
house, began siding about each
other, glowering, groaning and
grunting. Their audience of one
became sufficiently meek in their
formidable presences to submit
himself to the custody of those
waiting outside.
VOTE AMERICAN
Treasury Condition
Treasury balance August 8,
$2,215,015,54302; miscellaneous,
internal revenue, $35, ,672, 900 "a;
customs receipts, $2,713,081.26.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
RULING TODAY
ON MOVE FOR
SUSPENSION
Executive Council Due
To Vote Discipline
Against Groups
BY EDWARD B. LOCKETT
International News Service

A warning was issued by the
10 rebel unions on trial before
the American Federation of La
Dor for insurrection today. that
If they are suspended a new
labor movement will be born.
It was issued through David
Dubinsky, of the International
Ladies Garment Workers, one of
the insurgent unions. Dubinsky
rushed to washington from New
York today to vote in the A. F.
of L. executive council against
suspension of the rebellious fac
tionS. He said:
"If these unions are SuS-
pended there is no doubt that
a new labor movement will be
Immediately BORN"
Dubinsky's announcement was
made to Frank Morrison, Secre-
tary and treasurer of the A. F..
of L., as the council sat down
to vote.
Vote To Be Delayed
Dubinsky's appearance was ex-
pected to delay final action in
the council until late afternoon.
Earlier, President William Green
of the A. F. of L. had predicted
a vote in the council before
noon.
Suspension Expected
Cautious council members pre-
dicted a modified form of suSpen-
sion would be imposed. Neverthe-
less, the fact that the rebels failed
to answer the A. F. of L. call to
appear for trial" made outright
suspension a good even-money bet
with some observers.
Solid Front Broken
Complete, or outright suspen-
sion would crack wide open the
solid front which union labor has
maintained for so years. A num-
Der of council members felt this
would be a good thing for labor as
a whole. Others declared it would
be disastrous, and would
strengthen the threat of FasciSm
in the United States.
Ten Unions Involved
Twelve union heads we're listed
among the rebellion ranks, but
only 10 unions were wholly in
volved.
The two unions partly involved
were the United Hatters, Cap and
Millinery Workers, and the Inter
national Typographical Union.
The cap and millinery depart
ment has joined with the Com
mittee for Industrial Organiza-
ton. In the case of the Typo
graphical Union, only its presi-
dent, Charles P. Howard, is a
c. I. o. man.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Auto Club toCheCk
Traffic sign Visibility

In an effort to prevent drivers
from unwittingly running afoul of
the law, the Keystone Automobile
Club today requested motorists to
report to club headquarters the
location of traffic lights, stop
signs, and other traffic markers
which are obscured by trees or
foliage. The auto club plans to
appeal to the traffic officials for
remedial action whenever such
conditions are found to exist.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Doug, ST., and Wife
Fly for u. 5. TODAY

BERLIN, Aug. 5.-Douglas
Fairbanks, sr., and his wife,
the former Lady Sylvia Ashley,
Will leave for America today
on the dirigible Hindenburg. The
next American sailing of the
Hindenburg, scheduled for August
Is, has been postponed by the air
ministry until the sixteenth to
enable speedy transportation of
pictures of completion of the
Olympic Games.
The Washington times., 1936-08-05

-VOTE AMERICAM-
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
Kansas Visitors Hit
High Mark in Capital

An unusually large number of
tourists from Kansas have visited
the Nations Capital this summer.
One of the professional guides who
works" the White House offered
this explanation:
"MOSt of them talk con-
fidently of Gov. Alfred M. Lam
don being elected the next Pres
ident. They say they want to
get a look at the town he's going
to live in beginning next year."
The Washington times., 1936-08-05
.HEIRESS FRE
BY AUTOPSY

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 5.
Katrina Van Rensselaer, Bradford,
27-year-old Washington and New
York heiress, was cleared last
night in the death of her husband
when an autopsy disclosed he died
of pneumonia.
A technical charge Of disturb
ing the peace that held her in a
prison hospital will be dropped,
according to Police Chief Charles
Kelley, Of Pasadena, who said:
eve merely placed her in a
hospital to protect her and she
will be released as soon as her
physical condition warrants. She
is in a weakened condition"
Mrs. Bradford, who said her
husband, John, 81, electrical engi-
neer, had been drinking, told
police he stumbled home in the
night and that she found him
dead on the floor of their home
when she awakened this morning.
She said:
"He had been drinking the
day before-in fact, he had
been drinking for months.
II heard him come home in
the night and stumble over fur
niture. 1 had few drinks my
self that night-juSt a few
and 1 was too sleepy to get up.
When 1 awOke in the morning
saw him on the floor"
VOTE AMERICAN
1870 Nazis Jailed
VIENNA, Aug. 5.-One hundred
and thirty of the 155 NaziS arrest.
ed for demonstrating when the
Olympic torch arrived here re
Gently were sentenced in the po
lice court to Jail terms ranging
from a fortnight to two months.
The rest were acquitted.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
PLAN PROJECTS
FOR RECREATION

With a definite goal to establish
a recreational project in each COM
munity in the state, the state re-
creational department of the Work
ers Progress Administration will
send representatives into every
community in the state.
Already a good number of the
towns have been serviced, and
actual plans for a recreaticnal COM
munity program have been made.
Within two weeks those not yet
contacted will be visited and Or
ganization effected.
Among the towns already con-
tacted. and in which plans are 60
ing forward, are Globe, Miami
Prescott. Chandler. Mesa, Phoenix
Tucson. Gilbert Wilcox, Douglas
Bisbee, Nogales, Flagstaff and Wins
low.
In no way will our project inter
fere with local plans in any COM
munity,'' Mr.. Russell Jackson, state
supervisor, announced. "We will at
all times co operate with school anc
civil authorities"
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
DOCTOR ANNUAL
BANQUET TONITE

The annual business meeting of
Santa Cruz County Medical Society
for the purpose of electing officers
for the year 1897, will be held in
the offices of DR.. A. L. Gustetter
at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
Following the business meeting
the doctors will be joined by their
ladies and will attend the annual
banquet to be given at the Cavern
Cafe, Nogales, Sonora, at TOO
O'Clock
DR.. j. D. Hamer, president of the
Arizona State Medical Association,
and DR.. Hillary Ketcherside both
Of Phoenix, will be the speakers at
the banquet. DR.. F.. T. Hogeland of
Cananea. president Of the Santa
Cruz County Medical Society, will
preside.
A number of physicians and their
wives from Tucson w II attend the
banquet, as well as the physicians
and their wives of Nogales Sonoro =
local dentists, druggists and thei'
wives, and all local registered
nurses.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
2 PROJECTS ON PATAGONIA
HIGHWAY SPELLING MARKED
GAIN CITY PAYROLL STATUS
100000 Project On North Morley Under Way; Other
Project, Also On Highway 82 To Give Work
To Approximately $50 Men

artery width, and approximately
two miles involved.
The second project, also unit
of Highway 81, the road to Pata-
gonia, is comprised of a seven to
eight mile improvement, commenc-
ing in the vicinity OF the Nogales
Airport, and extending to Sonoita
creek.
Approximately $50 men will be
employed on this project, Watkins
stated. It may take year or a
year and a half to complete the
job
Coincident with the families in
volved in the work. a marked house
rental shortage has been noted in
Nogales, according to local realty
agents. and Chamber of Commerce
"eCOrdS.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

Christmas in Nogales this year
will be highlighted as usual by the
annual Knights of Columbus Christ
mas tree in the yard of the Sacred
Heart School, Walnut street and
Arroyo boulevard.
From the tree there will be dis
tribution of food to the poor fam
lilies of the community at 3 o'clock
Christmas afternoon.
The committee in charge is made
up of MonsiSaOr DuvaI, chairman:
Fortunate Mazon, F. Noriega, Vim
cent Williams, Ralph Gonzalez, AL
berto Puchi and Carlos Escoboss.
The COMMITTEES is raising funds.
toward paying the tree expense,
through the following means.
A series of Christmas tree benefit
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
MAN HURT IN
AUTO WRECK

Albert Atwood suffered a severe
cut over the left eye in an auto
mobile accident in front of the Dan
Folts home on the Tucson road
about 1915 o'clock Saturday even
ing.
Atwood was a passenger in a
car driven by Watkin Wood en-
route to Kinsley Brothers dance at
Amado.
According to Wood, car driven
by Eugene Para of Tucson, enroute
to Nogales, side-swiped the Wood
car and caused it to turn over. The
Para car went into a ditch.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
HUNDREDS ON STRIKE At 0BREC0N CITY
WORKERS.IN
MILLS, OTHER
PLANTS STRIKE
Governor Cazares Trying
To End WalkOut In
Rice District

Notwithstanding efforts of Cen
eral Gutierrez Cazares, governor of
Sonora, to bring about a settlement.
the big strike at Obregon CITY
(Cajeme, Sonora), center of the rice
growing district of Sonora, was still
under way yesterday.
Governor Cazares rushed into the
strike zone shortly after between
SOC and 1000 employees of five rice
mills, the Cajeme power plant, and
several packing plants, went out on
strike week ago Wednesday seek
ing higher wages and less working
hours.
The strike is delaying harvesting
of the rice crop owing to inability
to obtain sacks from the mills.
A week ago it was reported that
Governor Cazares ha d brought
about "a settlement satisfactory to
the parties involved. That report
was erroneous, arrivals here from
the south declared yesterday.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
HONOR ROLL

The following students in the
Nogales public schools are on the
honor roll for the second six weeks
period of the school year 1867,
having earned grades in all sub
jectS of Is and Is:
High School and Eighth Grade:
Margaret Bird, Patty Cohn, Jean
McLaurin, Beatrice Partida, Ariat
Garcia, Ruth Chernin, Martha
Guerrero, Sarna Gonzalez, Della
Carrillo, Happy Cutting, Enciso
Fidel, James Frazier, Rudolf Guer-
rero, Lucille Lowe, John Underwood,
Roland Bibolet, Alicia Quen, Jua-
nita Ramos, Frank Soto, Rudolfo
Velasco, Harry Lowe, Carlos We
lasco. Cecilia O'Hagin, Florence
zeigler, Obdulia Doan, Emma Gour-
din, Margaret A. Piquero, Violet
Wong, Blanche Davenport, Katheryn
Karns, Rosa Kerson, David M Her,
Virgie Walker, Lillian Chatham.
Plum and Roosevelt Schools:
Alfredo Ezree, George Franklin.
Geraldine Alexander, Lillian Gal
braith, Emma Jaramillo, Dana Nc
Gaugh, Celia Yslas, Mercedes Cam
pos, Evelia Puchi. Leonor Garcia,
Audrey Rascoe. Mary Allen Smith,
Joan Ashby, Herbert Echeverria,
Alma Krupp. Norma Rios, Henry
Valencia. Barbara Wilson, Celia
Ynda, Maxine Carpenter. Kay
Cheshire, Joanne Cumming, Bern'ce
Levy, Norma Loaiza, Raymond
Quen, Della Sanchez. Eva Smith,
Ralph Wong, Clara Adams, Ellen
Bell, Harold Watkins. Albert Zenizo,
Della Carrasco. Gertrude Gardner,
Marie Louise Joffroy Beth Ann De-
Bolt. Ruth Geldea, Consllelo Lopez
Craig Pottinger, Alice Franklin,
Marie Antoniette Gonzales.
Elm Street SCHOOL,:
William Charles Stiles, Thomas
Hall. Guadalupe Gr'java, Estrella
Joffroy, Olga Meza, Richard Capin,
Betty Harrison, William Georgelos,
James Titcomb, Rodriguez Rios,
Cecilia Orozco, Elga Navarrette,
Eduardo Madrid, Rigoherto Gomez,
Raul Flores Manuel Arino, Carmen
Garcia. Manuel Aguilar. Clara Ahu-
mada, Olga Valencia, Ruben Camp
bell, Antonio Escareno, Edidubiu
Garlic, FranciscaG7to, Josephine
Castro, Emily Ynda. Alicia Gonza-
les. Luis Esciantn Ema Munoz, So
corro Fscobar, Joe Lopez. Eduardo
Camou. Manuel Garcia. Laura Re-
tes. L;,is Cdrlasco. Leonardo Gotta,
Maria Gonzales. George Crowen1,
Jimmie Wilson, Ofelia Siqueiros,
Bernardo Villa, Bonny Adam Smith,
Consuelo Paredes Arthur Martin,
Carolina Logan. Enrique Figueroa.
Josephine Steinborn. Gerald Under
wood. Earl Pottinger, Caesar Rios,
Lily Wong.
Lincoln School:
Margot Guerrero, Carmen Huerta,
Dorothy Jenthro, Eddie Johnson,
(Turn to Page Three
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
LAST RITES FOR
A. vi. BENJAMIN
AT PATAGONIA

PATAGONIA, Ariz., Dec. A.
Funeral services were held in Pa
tagonia Tuesday afternoon for A.
M. Benjamin, 72, who died at his
home three miles south of Sonoita
a week ago tonight after lingering
illness.
Rev. Albert Stewart, a friend of
the family, conducted the services
while music was rendered by Mrs.
Anna Fortune and Mrs. Vaughn
Banta. The casket was banked by
many beautiful sprays of flowers.
AS Mr.. Benjamin was a Spanish
American war veteran, taps were
given at the grave by the Ameri-
can Legion.
The pallbearers were L. E. Heav-
ener, Cecil Honnas, Neil Carr,
S. Ray, Charles Davis and r. G.
Larimore. Burial was in the Pa
tagonia cemetery.
Mr.. Benjamin was born in Quincy.
Illinois. He moved to Palmroy,
Washington, where he married. Two
sons were born to this union, Will
liam, now dead, and Francis, who
is petty chief officer in the U. S.
Navy, stationed in San Diego, but
now in Pearl Harbor, Honolulu. His
ship does not reach the United
States until December 9th so the
son was unable to be here for the
funeral.
Mr.. Benjamin came to Elgin, Ari-
zona, in 1915 and took up a home
stead near Elgin, later selling it to
Ernest Knight. He married Mrs.
Sylvia Elwonger of Sonoita in 1922.
Mr.. Benjamin was e-preSident
If the Santa Cruz County Fair As
soc 'ation for many years, also one
of the first mail carriers to Greater
Vile He served as member OF the
Sonoita school board many years
md was a member at the time of
his death.
He is survived by his wife, his
-on, Francis, two grandsons, and a
sister. Mrs. Emma Hull of Wash
ington.
Mrs Francis Benjamin and two
sons of San Diego and Charles
Elwonger, son of Mrs Benjamin,
came here for the funeral.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
SENIOR CLASS
PLAY THURSDAY

The three-act comedy by Kathryn
Wayne entitled "It's The Fashion" J"
will be presented by the Nogales
High School Senior class next
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the
high school auditorium. The play
is under the direction of Miss
Charlotte Luz, head of the high
school English department.
The leads, Louise Dorney and
Willard Dempster, are taken by
Barbara Macdonald and Roland
Bibolet, while the shop employees,
Maize Lou, the colored maid, and
Mrs. Monahan, the shop-fitter are
portrayed by Fannie Rochlin and
Betty Wooddell. Eugene Siddell
plays the role of Finklebaum, a
German-Jewish silk dealer. Ward
and Wesley, played by Ignacio
Castro and De Wooddell are two
breezy, versatile young men who
fall in love with hte Smyth daugth-
ers, Bernice Price (Genevieve), and
Elaine Daniels (Cressie May. The
rich Mr.. and Mrs Smvth arr por
trayed by Ernest Fran2en and Vir
ginia White.
Students assisting on the stage
crew are FideI Enciso and John Un.
derwood. stage settings; Manue'
Vassovilbasso, bushes manager
Margaret Bird and Happy Cutting
prompters; Elaine Daniels, Winifred
Miller, Elaine Gildea, and Max
Mitchell, properties; Ignacio Castro
and Salvador Jury, advertising
managers; Patty Cohen and Bios
som Capin, makeup; June Pitts
Tony Macris, Della Carrillo, and
Lillian Mcclure, extras.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
HOLC TO LET
CONTRACT ON
80 PROPERTIES

PHOENIX, Dec. A $4,000
modernization program of Arizona
properties under it's jurisdiction will
be undertaken by the Home Own
ers Loan Corporation during the
next 80 days, Sidney Moeur, Arizona
manager, announced yesterday.
Award of contracts for repairing
and reconditioning of some 80 prop
critics now IS under consideration,
Mr. Moeur said.
Each property renovated will
present an expenditure averaging
$500.
After this $4,000 program,
mcdernizatiOn work will con-
tinue at the rate of $4,000 to
$4,000 a month for a year, the
HOLC executive said. The
properties affected are in all
sections of the state, but the
largest number is in MaricOpa
county.
The projected modernization work
is in addition to more than 0,00O
already spent by the Home Owners
Loan Corporation on properties on
which it has made loans.
Since last June IL, such expendi-
lures have been light, totaling on'v
sore $4,000.
The type of work to be done will
range from reroof;ng to placing OF
new flooring.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
HEALTH UNIT
MAY BE FORMED
HERE SHORTLY

If the ideas presented to. local
health and government officials by
DR.. George Hays of the state health
department meet with the approval
of those consulted, Santa Cruz
County may very shortly have an
efficient Health Unit functioning.
DR.. Hays, accompanied by F. c..
Roberts, Jr., State Sanitary En-
gineer met with members Of the
Board of Supervisors, City Council,
Santa Cruz County Medical Society,
school officials and other interested
citizens at the Chamber of Com
merce on Tuesday and outlined the
possibilities of a combination of all
local health organizations into a
unit which would function to com
bat the evils which lead to disease
and ill health before serious cpl
denies can develop.
DIR. Hays was high in his praise
of Miss Lydia Potthoff, the local
school nurse and intimated that
local conditions were ideal for the
formation of a health unit second
to none in the state.
If local authorities see TT to ac-
cept the suggestions of DR.. Hays,
the Federal Government will match
dollar for dollar of funds budgeted
by local government for prevention
of disease.
Another meeting has been called
for Monday evening December 7th,
at 7:30 p. m. at which time those
interested will discuss the feasibili-
ty of the proposal. 1t is quite pos
Sible that under the suggested plan
local governmental agencies could
improve upon the present facilities
for health protection and have the
added advantage of additional funds
for the purpose.
Nogales international., 1936-12-05

Spelling marked increase in
the payroll status of Nogalcs is the
highway Improvement work on
North Morley avenue, according tc
H. P. Watkins, Char be- of Com
merce secca5ar".
Two projects are ntempla:ed,
with one already in progress ac-
cording to IL. Watkins. The first
project, repr2s9 1ting a real gnmept
on North Morley, will eliminate
three curves and represent labor
work approXimating eight months
with from so to is men involved
during which time state mechanical
equipment will be used The ex-
penditure will include $60,000 pro
vided by the state and $4,000 by
the federal government, under the
WPA setup. The road spec fications
Nogales international., 1936-12-05
DONKEY POLO
GAME SUNDAY

The 20-30 Club-Lions Club don
key polo game, twice postponed be-
cause of bad weather, will be held
on the municipal polo field at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Proceeds viii go TO the fund be-
ing raised to send the high school
drum and bugle corps and drill
team to Pasadena New Years Day.