davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Two WOmen's
Clubs to Win
Set of Dishes

A nice set of dishes will be won
by some women's organization in
each city as attendance prizes at
the st. Paul Recorder and Mime
apolis Spokesman Cooking School.
Clubs which have entered the
contest so far are the Altadena
Club and the Ladies' Guild of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church in Min
neapolis and the Dorcas Society of
Bethesda Baptist Church.
The organization which registers
the largest number of members
and friends at the opening night
of the school will receive a large
set of dishes. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned by calling the Minneapolis
office of both publications, Bridge
port 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
URBAN LEAGUE ORGANIZES
ST. PAUL WORKERS COUNCIL

At a meeting Monday, Sept. 81,
a Negro Workers Council was or
gained in st. Paul. For a number
of weeks a conscientious group of
workers, led by Chas. w. Washing
ton, secretary Of the Urban
League, has been working on plans
for the organization of this Coun-
Gil. Officers elected were: A. B.
Lewis, chairman; Mrs. Verna Hick-
man, vice chairman; Clifford JEFF
ferson, secretary; Adolphus Perry,
treasurer, and William Field, SER
geant-at-arms.
Officers will be installed at the
next meeting, October 4th, at Hal
lie @. Brown Community House.
Workers from all groups, whether
union, non-union, unemployed or
WPA, are invited to attend.
A similar organization was set
up in Minneapolis recently.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Aged st. Paulite
Found Dead
By Daughter

Mrs. Carrie Burnett Ellis, 70, OF
471 West Central Ave-, St. Paul,
was found dead by her daughter,
Miss Catherine L. Ellis, Friday,
September "a, in the back yard OF
the home.
The stricken woman evidently
had suffered a heart attack, fall
ing down the steps of the back
porch to the ground.
Mrs. Ellis, a native of North
Carolina, spent over forty years in
Fort Smith, Ark, where she was
a public school teacher for many
years.
She came to St. Paul thirteen
years ago. Names of the survivors
are given in the obituary carried
elsewhere in this issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Attacks Assn. -.
In First Meeting
OF Fall Season

The first fall meeting of the
Crispus Attacks Home Association
was held at Halle Q. Brown House
on Tuesday, September Fl. Re
ports of the Board, House Commit
tee, and Membership Committee
were read. An Entertainment Com
mittee composed of Mrs. Valerie
Turner, Chairman, Emma Lou
Coleman and Mrs. Jean Mundy
was appointed with their first task
being to provide ways and means
of raising funds to secure a radio
for the inmates of the Home.
Dollar memberships were re-
ported for the following: Mes
danes Gerone Reed, Mary F,
Toliver, S. W. Wright, Burton
Brown, Gertrude Willis and Julia
Douglass; Messrs. William A.
Young and Arthur McWatt.
John Lawrence, Jr., the presi-
dent, announced that a program
would be presented at the next
meeting on October 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Twin Urban
Leagues End
Joint Operation
EACH CITY TO HAVE
OWN ORGANIZATION

The Twin City Urban League is
no more! From now on it will be
the Minneapolis Urban League Of
Minneapolis and the st. Paul Ur-
ban League of st. Paul.
For several years the Urban
League has been functioning under
the direction of a joint board COM
posed of residents of both cities.
Desire of the st. Paul Chest
Fund and the Minneapolis Council
of Social Agencies for new and
more effective set-up and uncer-
tainty of budget allotments for
Urban League work in each city
precipitated the severance of joint
control.
The Minneapolis Urban League
for the past few months has been
soliciting members.
A meeting held Wednesday ap-
proved articles of incorporation for
the new Minneapolis set-up.
Nothing could be learned this
week concerning st. Paul plans.
Washington to Minneapolis
The status of C. W. Washing
ton, executive secretary of the
league, uncertain for several
months, is settled temporarily at
least. Beginning today October u
he will serve as secretary of the
reorganized Minneapolis league.
No Word on st. Paul Secretary
AS far as this paper could ascer-
tain, no person has been selected
to fill the St. Paul executive Sec
retaryship. Nor have plans for re-
organization of the st. Paul league
been made public.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Women Enthused
Over School
Plans of Paper

The publisher of this paper has
been more than pleased, and sur
prised as well, at the cordial,
prompt and favorable reaction to
the announcements in recent issues
of the forthcoming cooking school
to be staged next month in St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Notices mailed to the clubs of
the two cities, inviting their par
ticipation and cooperation have in
many cases, been returned the fol-
lowing day with enthusiastic ap-
proval and with sincere apprecia-
ton of an effort designed to bene-
fit the women of our group.
While it is the desire and inten-
ton of the publisher to have mem
bers of the staff personally contact
the women in their several meet
ings and while this has already be-
gun with mutual satisfaction, it is
of course impossible to meet face
to face and explain to each of the
several hundred women in each
city who will wish to take ad-
vantage themselves by the educa-
ton given by Mrs. Halle Carper.
Many of these will receive through
the mails letters carefully written
to engage more fully their per-
sonal interest.
The publisher is prepared to say
now that a gracious reception
awaits Mrs. Halle Carper of St.
Louis, the expert, who will conduct
the school, for she is as competent
as she is pleasing to look upon and
as easy to meet as an old shoe is
comfortable.
While the undertaking is a big
one, bigger than this or any other
publication here has ever intro
duced, you may be sure that every
detail has been worked out, every
situation prepared for and the two
nights in each city will bring more
valuable returns to the women who
attend than anything has ever done
before.
The publisher suggests that you
do not try to figure out how all
this can be done. Accept the basic
fact that it will be done and il
will not cost you a penny to enjoy
every bit of it. Then again you
may be one of the fortunate ones
to win one of the many prizes of
fered-nor will this chance cost
you any money. There will be
nothing to sell but there will be
much to see and hear and it will all
be interesting, entertaining and
worth while.
Oh, yes! The dates at Halle Q.
Brown Community House, st.
Paul, Oct. 25 and 26; at Phyllis
Wheatley, Minneapolis, Oct. 81 and
%.
Thirty big baskets of groceries
given away each night!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Baker Post
Past Commander
Dies Suddenly
JAMES WICKS DIES AT
VETERANS HOSPITAL

James Wicks, 535 James Ave N,
World War Veteran and Past Com
mander of Johnny Baker Post, died
Saturday, September 25, at Vet
Grams Hospital.
Mr.. Wicks was promoted while
in France from private to supply
sergeant. He was a former pro-
prietor of the Keystone Lunch in
Minneapolis, and was recently af-
filiated with the Minneapolis Com
pany of Jehovah's Witnesses which
is a part of the Watch Tower Bible
and Tract Society.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Red Perkins Band
And Dysart in
Jam Session
Other Local Bands
To Join in
Swing-Fest

The biggest dance and musical
treat of the season, a jam-fest,
with all of the local bands plus
Red Perkins Dixie Ramblers, is
scheduled for Happ's Auditorium
at Shakopee Sunday night.
A veritable battle of swing mu-
sic with Ray Dysart and His
Swinging Gents vying with the
cyclonic Perkins orchestra from
Omaha will entertain the public
from II p. m. to 5 a. m.
The Perkins band will occupy
the feature spot of the evening,
furnishing the music for three
hours of delightful dancing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
NeWsOme Pleads
Not Guilty in
White Slave Case

Roy Newsome, rs Highland
Ave. No., we'll known Minneapolis
figure, pleaded not guilty Tuesday
to inducing a woman from Winona
to Bismarck, N. D., for immoral
purposes when he was arraigned
before Federal Judge M. M. Joyce.
Trial was set for Monday. New
some was arrested three weeks ago
by Minneapolis police at the re-
quest of Federal officers.
He is % years old and formerly
resided in Duluth.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
GEORGE BRAdKs hENS
CAMEO0UB

At the last regular meeting of
the Cameo Social Club on Wednes-
day, September %, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie E. Boyd of TIC
Rondo Street, George w. Brooks
was unanimously elected to head
the organization for the 1898
club year. Other officers elected
included Evalyn Austin, vice-presi-
dent; Leila Boyd, reelected secre-
tary; Beneta A. Edwards, auditor;
and Artie E. Boyd, reelected
treasurer. The next regular meet
ing will be Wednesday, October 6,
at which time new committees will
be appointed, and plans will be
made for the clubs fall party in
November.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Fort Wayne
Pastor to Take
Rev. Guys Place

Word was received in st. Paul
this week of the appointment OF
Rev. G. Haydn, pastor of a Fort
Wayne, Indiana, A. M. E. Church,
to the pastorate of st. James A.
M. E. Church, st. Paul.
It is understood that Rev. W. E.
Guy will assume the passionate va
Gated by Rev. Haydn in the Indi-
ana city.
A farewell party will be held
Monday night, either at the church
or the parsonage.
The new st. James pastor will
make his first appearance here on
Sunday, October 10.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
BAZAAR AND FESTIVAL TO
BE HELD IN ST. PETER
CLAVER CATHOLIC CHURCH


CLAVER CATHOLIC CHURCH
The one special event of the fall
season which is being hailed with
joy and enthusiasm by members
and friends alike is the annual st.
Peter Claver Church's Bazaar and
Festival, to be held October 10, 10,
20, 1887.
The motto for this years fete
is expressed in quartette of BIS,
"a Bigger, Better and Best Ba-
zaar." The different committee
chairmen are going the limit to
live up to this motto.
Some very unique amusement
features have been added to this
years entertainment, so there will
not be any dull moments.
Mr.. A. Mcfarland is the gener-
al chairman. Mrs. lone Brown, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Mabel Milan,
treasurer.
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Mr.. Ernest Watson, Mems
Club; Mr.. Robert Anderson, Altar
Boys; Misses Hortense Oden and
Rosemond Collier, the Sodality;
Miss Estelle Lucke, Children of
Mary; Mesdames Delgracia Wright
and Gladys Mcfarland, the Catho-
lie Mothers Club; Mrs. Anderson,
the Altar Society, which will fea-
ture the following booths: Coun-
try Store, Miss Milan; Candy and
Ice Cream, Mrs. Helen Moore; Re-
freshments, Mrs. Apperiso; Fish
Pond, Misses Vivian and Catherine
Haney. Other booths not listed at
this writing will be given in a
later notice in this paper. Watch
for it. Don't miss the treat the
4 BIS have in store for you.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
CAVITY Piano
Recital

The piano recital of Miss Ophelia
CAVITY, a pupil of James Bliss of
the MacPhail School of Music,
Tuesday night, was replete with a
number of agreeable surprises
chief of these was the evident ad-
vancement of Miss CAVITY since
her last public appearance. Her
interpretations of such outstand-
ing composers as Schumann, Cole
ridge-Taylor, Bliss, Granger, List
and Beethoven places her among
the foremost musicians of her
group in the Twin Cities.
Especially pleasing were Miss
Canty's poise and modest and I'M
assuming demeanor. She played
her entire program without a
single sheet of music to aid her
memory.
Miss CAVITY was assisted by Mr..
Lee Harris, young baritone of St..
Paul, who sang in excellent voice
three well known numbers. THE
MacPhail auditorium was well
filled with friends of both groups
of the young pianist, among them
many music lovers who have been
or still are students at MacPhail
or other musical schools.
Miss CAVITY was presented with
several floral offerings.
The Misses Tina Leah Marshall
and Rhylla Clayburn were the
ushers.-W. N. S,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Man Sentenced
To Five Years
For Assault

Nels Pearson (white), S8, owner
of an East Lake Street, Mime
apolis, printing shop, was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment
Tuesday by District Judge Vince
A. Day for indecent assault on a
12-year-old colored girl.
Pearson pied not guilty and his
trial was in progress last week
when suddenly in the midst of his
trial he pied guilty. Tuesday
Judge Day passed sentence upon
him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Minnesota Council
To Give Dance
Friday, Oct. s

The Minnesota Negro Council is
sponsoring a dance Friday, Octo-
Der 8, to raise funds to send a
delegate to the National Negro
Congress at Philadelphia, October
Is.
The dance will be held at the
new and beautiful Franklin Co.
operative Creamery Auditorium at
Washington Avenue North and 21st
Street.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

Mrs. o. @. Hall of 727 st. An
thony Avenue left Friday, October
1, for a ten-day vacation trip. She
will visit her mother, Mrs. Jane
Hays in Salisbury, Missouri, and
her brother, Mr.. E. B. Hays in
Omaha, Nebraska.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
Miss Browns Resignation
Accepted by Wheatley House
Board; Effective Nov. /

The resignation of Miss W. Gertrude
Phyllis Wheatey Settlement House. Minneapolis
the house board of directors regular meeting Thursday
September &c.
In accepting the resignation Miss granted
absence for six months beginning November and ending with
full recognition for her long service the development the
house.
resolution passed by the board sincerely regretted action
Miss Browns action among
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01
1000 Delegates
Are Expected at
NegrOCOngress

"
National Negro Congress swelling
throughout the country, John P.
Davis, national secretary, esti-
mated this week that approximate
ly 1000 delegates will attend its
three-day sessions here Oct. 1917.
The first Congress-, which met in
Chicago last year on the anniver-
sary of the birthdays of Frederick
Douglass and Abraham Lincoln,
brought together more than 600
delegates, representing $4,000 Ne
groes in labor, civic, progressive
and church groups.
ave can now say that the Sec
ond National Negro Congress will
in every respect eclipse the great
first national meeting in Chicago"
Davis said.
1.-TWO thousand delegates, repre-
senting the millions of Negro peo-
pie from every section of our popu-
lation, the workers from mine and
mill and factory, from the planta-
tons, from the churches and from
the universities will meet together
to declare to America that the Ne
gro people are united and that they
demand economic and social JUS
tice," he continued.
Wide Endorsement
From all indications Chicago,
Detroit, Frisco and points South
will send more delegates to Phila-
deIphia than were represented
from the entire country at the re-
markable Chicago Congress, /"
Davis asserted.
Davis has been in the city for
the last three weeks completing
arrangements for the Congress.
Closely associated with him is
Arthur Huff Fauset, national vice
president of the Congress and
prominent teacher, who is one of
the driving forces in the Philadel-
phia Citizens Committees group
of leading citizens sponsoring the
Congress. The convention head
quarters have been established in
the o. V. Cato Elks Lodge, 18th
and Fitzwater Streets.
The convention has been en-
dorsed by scores of outstanding
political, civic and labor organiza-
lions and individuals, including the
Committee for Industrial Organi-
cation, the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, the Rev. A. Clay
ton Powell, Jr., of New York, the
Rev. Marshall Sheppard, Negro
Pennsylvania legislator, and others.
A distinguished list of speakers
is headed by Lieutenant Governor
Thomas ]. Kennedy of Pennsyl-
vania who will greet the conven-
ton in behalf of the CLIO, Mayor
S. Davis Wilson of Philadelphia
who will speak during the Con-
gress' Constitution Day exercises,
Frederick D. Patterson, president of
Tuskegee Institute, Walter White,
Secretary of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Col
ored People, Max Yergan, director
of the International Committee on
African Affairs, and A. Philip Ran
dolph, president of the Congress
and of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters.
Among the issues which will
come before the Congress for dis
cussion and action are the federal
anti-lynching bill, sponsored by the
NAACP., Housing, Federal Aid for
Education, especially among the
Negroes in the South, and IN
creased WPA and National Youth
Administration allotments.
The convention headquarters an
nounced this week that expenses
for the delegates, in addition to
transportation, will be 81 night
for lodging, and 81 registration fee
for the Congress session.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

lation of the Twin Cities. Many
white friends of the group were
also concerned.
Miss Brown received many let
tiers deploring her decision of leav-
ing this field from people of both
races from all walks of life.
She has made no announcement
of her future plans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-01

Watch for the date of st. Thorn
as Church's Rector Party.-Adv.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
JOSEPH BERK
DIESAT TUCSON

Joseph Berk, "a, former Nogales
merchant, died in the Elks hospital
at Tucson Sunday night following
an illness of three months.
Mr.. Berk was we'll known through
out Arizona and until a few months
ago owned and operated a ladies'
ready-to-W store on North Stone
avenue in Tucson.
Mr.. Berk came to this country
as an immigrant from Poland, work.
ing his passage to the United States
on boat. He came to Nogales from
Trinidad, Colo, some 80 years ago,
and for many years operated The
Modern Shop in this city.
He is survived by his wife, Grace,
and an adopted daughter, Joey, both
residing in NogaIes. He is also
survived by sister in Poland.
He was a member of the Elks
lodge and very popular among a
host of friends here.
Funeral services were held in Tue
son Tuesday, interment in the Jew
ish cemetery.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Sleeps In Closed
Casket Two Hours

Two hours before the opening of
the second annual Frontier Fiesta
last evening "The Animated Sleep
By Francois" attracted a crowd in
front of the Nogales Creamery.
Francois at 5 o'clock climbed in
to casket, loaned by the White
Parks Funeral Home, and began a
two-hour sleep in an alright coffin.
Shortly after 6 o'clock the White
Parks hearse hauled him to the Pho
neer village and he was taken out
Of the casket few minutes after
7 o'clock, none the worse for his ex-
perience.
How any person could be taken
out of sealed up casket alive aft
er staying in there two hours puz--
zled many persons who saw the act.
Buried Alive
Francois son was buried alive on
the grounds of the village at 7:30
last night and will remain in the
grave until the fiesta closes Mon.
day night.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
MAJORITY RURAL SCHOOLS
TO CLOSE FRIDAY MAY l4TH

| The majority of the rural schools
| in Santa Cruz County will close on
! Friday May H. The elementary
school in Patagonia, together with
a few other rural schools in the
eastern part of the county, closed
one week earlier, on Friday May 7th
All rural schools in the eastern
part of the county held their gradu-
alton exercises at Patagonia Thurs
day evening.
| The following is a list of schools
and graduates taking part in the
exercises that evening.
| Patagonia: George " Lennon,
Manuela A. Anaya, Lola SinOhu1
Dale Mcdonald, Reginald Lynn Ray
EIouise Turner Moses PeraleS, Ger
aldine Smell, Juanel Shumake, Lucy
Dawson, and Catherin Bond OF
Alto.
Harshaw: Samuel Robles and Rita
Alvarez.
! Parker Canyon: Daisy Parker.
Elgin Louise Davis.
Red Rock: Eddie Brown, Laura
Brown, and Louis Dunham.
| Sonoita: Margaret Brooks, George
Morales, and Mildred Sprung.
Santa Cruz: Alec Meadows.
Graduation exercises will be held
in school districts on Friday, May
IA:
The graduates in those schools
are:
CalabaSaS: Ramon Gomez.
Amado: Joe Parrales RobleS,
Ysaura V. Valenzuela, Guadalupe
N. Sanchez, Tony A. Salcido, Dan
iel C. Navarette, Lucille Marie
Sheaffer, Armida P. Leon, Amelia
| Juarez, and Ffliberto. v. Verduzco
Montana School: Beatrice Amado
Lupe B. Garcia, and Phillip Harris
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
TOMATERO
Continued from Page One)

Angeles.
Adolph Neis, Pres. Victor Fruit
Growers Assn, Lodi Calf.
G. w. Phelps, General Agent,
Louisville & Nashville Ry., San
Francisco.
! S. A. Williams, Western Freight
Agent, B. & o. Ry., Chicago.
Ralph Budd Pres Burlington Ry.,
Chicago, Ill
j. R. Clyde, General Perishable
Agent, Chicago & North Western
Ry., S. F. Calf.
Sidney King, F. T. M Wabash
Ry st. Louis, Mo.
/ G. H. Stinson, c. F. T. M. Wa
bash Ry. st. Louis.
Louis Almagro, Montreal, Canada.
v. H. Williams, T. M. C&IM Ry.
Chicago
Paul Ash, Rock Island Ry. Los
Angeles:
Reed Rowen, T. P. Ry. Phoenix.
M. A. Carroll, Wabash Ry. Phoe
nix.
Gus Ferro, S. P. Ry. Tucson.
Ed Rockwell, S. P. Tucson.
A. A. ZaStrow, T. C. Ry. Los An
geles.
D. r. Evena, G. A. Chesapeak &
Ohio Ry. Los Angeles.
P. A. Dixon, Canadian Pacific,
Los Angeles.
F.. P. M. Ferrish, Canadian Pacific,
Los Angeles.
| The public is invited to the jam
boree.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
EASTERN TRIP

Mrs. John A. McCarty and two
sisters, Mrs. H. B. Rothrock OF
Salem, Oregon, and Mrs. j. c.
Frazier, and daughter Jean, of
Elgin, are leaving today on an ex-
tended visit to Philadelphia, At
lantic City, and other points in the
east. They expect to return the lat
ter part of July.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
BREEZY FIRST
IN CALF ROPING

Breezy Cox won first in calf rop-
ing at the rodeo at Kinsley Rarch
Sunday Roy Adams was second.
Bud Parker and Breezy Cox won
1st in team tying and Roy Adams
and Maynard Gaylor second.
In the free-for-a1l horse race,
Bud Parker's horse Lobo won first
and another Doggie won second.
There was no prize in the buck
ing contest as all the boys were
thrown off
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
Mayor Bettwy
Continued from Page One)

or, it seems, contends the radiators
were included in the sale.
Lesem alleges that the police in
arresting him inflicted injuries
that necessitated a local physician
strapping his back on Thursday
shortly after the arrest.
What the hell are you doing?"
the mayor is said to have asked
Lesem at the base hospital. "Are
you going to take those radiators
out?"' asked Bettwy. "You bet I'm
going to-" replied Lesem. His arrest
followed.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
LINES BEING
PACKED HERE

Lines brought here from the in
terror of Mexico are being packed
and are selling at so cents per car
ton at the Wells Fargo Company's
packing plant on Grand avenue.
They are distributed to all parts
of the Pacific coast and the middle
west.
The company is employing quite
a large force at It's packing plant.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08

e. R. Thurman of the superior
court issued a restraining order, or
dering Bettwy, Chief of Police
George Parker, the City of Nogales,
and the city's agents and servants,
from interfering with the conduct
of the fiesta.
Issuance of the restraining order
was requested by the Nogales Lodge
of Elks, sponsors of the four-day
fiesta, after reports had been in
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
K. p. LODGE
As YEARS OLD

The Nogales K. of p lodge was
founded about 1891.
Present officers are:
H. P. Watkins, chancellor COM
mander; Roy Gardner, vice chancel-
Ior; Mr. Acedo, prelate; G.. A. Lit
tie, master of work; Robert Sands,
master at arms; G.. D. Rankin,
delegate to the grand lodge conven-
tion here; and DR.. T. B. Fits, grand
prelate.
Nogales international., 1937-05-08
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank everybody for
their kindness, prior to, and follow
ing the death, of our beloved hus-
band and father, Frank e. Dalton
We are also very grateful for the
beautiful floral offerings
MRS. F. E. DALTON.
MISS ESTHER DALTON.
MRS. r. A. MYERS.