davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
CHICK WEBB IN
 BRISTOL SUNDAY
COIOred Orchestra Attrac' ton at COmpOunce--DOn
 BestOr Signed For Date

Chick webb and his orchestra, featuring that "New Singing sen- sation" Ella Fitzgerald, will be the stellar attraction in the new ball- room ct Lake Compounce Sunday night. August 2oth. The famous drummer orchestra leader and his nationally popular radio. recording and dance band, come direct from their triumphs at the Cotton club, Roseland and Savoy Balrooms in New York Clty.
 "Sony stylist" Ella Fitzgerald, whose voice has won the acclaim of radio editors everywhere is regarded by many to be . second Ethel Waters, Also featured with the band is Taft Jordan, hot trumpet player, whose solos are familiar to everyone over the cir and on Webb Decca record- ings.
 Another grand display of fire- works will be presented at Com- bounce Saturday night and Sunday afternoon the Meriden City Band will render Q program of concert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
BISHOP RECEIVES
 VOWS OF NOVICES
Waterburians Are Among Number Joining Sisters
 of st. Joseph, Hartford

A ceremony of reception and pro. fesSion took place on Tuesday in the Convent of Mary Immaculate. Park Road. Hartford, at tho close of q retreat preached by Rev. Peter J. Doiin, 6. ]. Al Q o'clock Ills Ex- cellency Most Rev. Maurice Y. Mo. Aulifse. D.D, bishop of Hartford, celebrated mass during which thirs teen young religious pronounced their first vows. on the conclusion Of the Holy Sacrifice tho bishop be. slowed the Habit of the Sisters Of st. Joseph on three postuiantS, and then received the finals vows of five Novices: after which he delivered an inspiring address, pointing out how tho Church separates these young women from tho world, and turns their thoughts to heavenly things.
 The young ladies who received the Habit arc;
 Mss Irene Margaret Smith, South Meriden: now Sister Mary Teresita'
 Mss Nora Almeda Kennedy, Wa terbury: now Sister Francis Joseph.
 Miss Margaret Keane, Hamdon; now Sister Marie Michael.
 The Novices who made first vowf are: Sister Joseph Margaret Candy, Sister Margaret Loretta Walsh oi waterbury, Sister Caroline Marie Dagei, Sister Mary Esther Tobin oi Waterbury, Sister Thomas Trancia lynch, Sister Francis Glare Smith, Sister Mary Paul Mason, Sister Ters esq Margaret Keane. Sister JameF Francis Ambrose, isster Catherine Mary Doherty, Sister Mary Celeste Desmond, Sister Bernard Joseph Fitch, Sister Margaret DoloreH Powers.
 The Sisters who made final Pro- fesSion are: Sister Mary 1gnatia Raley, Sister Alma Loretta Combs, Sister Andrew Marie Bittner, Sister Mary Alicia Horan, Sister Charles Marie Keough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

US a 60uKCo 0k eupCTtAknWChb AVC their parents and friends who will attend as spectators,
 Drum COrps to March
 Additional entertainment during the afternoon will be furnished by the St. Stanislaus prize winning and fife and drum corps. The unit will swing about the huge Washington Park athletic field playing Q con- cert of military and popular airs, This organization has been secured with the cooperation of Director Ted Olschefski. Another highlight on the program Is expected to be the period during which refreshments will be served. Ice cream, soda water, all-hots and candy have been secured by means of Q financial contribution of the Washington Hill Companionship organization and friends.
 Supervisors
 The supervisors of the event in- clude President John Shea, Maurice Shea, Edward Hogan, Elizabeth Shea, George Cassidy, Mrs. William Mc0rath, William McGrath, Jr, Eleanor Devine, Mildred Maroney,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Director 0F pFlRe winning SL
 stanlslaus' Fife and Drum Corps
 Co Present Youngsters
 joaOph Wall. Betty Dwyer, Eleanor Fora, George Holmes. Dorothy 0rif. fin, Mary 0reaney, Irene Kane, Francis Hogan, William 0'Nelll, John 0Feaney, Timothy Morgan, Edward Morgan. Martin Scully, Mary Murphy, Helen Murphy, Alice Meerath, Joseph Shea, Thomas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
VIM. WILSON POST

The annual election of officers and other business will be transacted ct a meeting of William wilson post lsS of the American Legion at . special meeting to be held at the quarters of the group tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
 Present ofiicers include Lester
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
PIERRE LOTT TO BE IGNORED

Rochefort, France Cup)--A monu- ment to Julien Viaud, who is known throughout the world by his pen- name Pierre Lott, is planned by citizens of Rochefort where he was born in 1850. A French naval of- ficer as well as author of the fa- nous "Fisherman of Iceland" Lotl's friends, neighbors and colleagues expect the monument to be com. pleted within c year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Walsh, Thomas Mc0rath, Mrs. Thomas Mcorath, James MC0rath, Thomas Mc0rath, ST., John McCar- thy, Joseph Navin, Ambrose Shea, Mrs. James Creaney, Patrick Shea, Patrick Griffin, William Shea, Mrs. Edward Croke, Mrs. Edward Con- way, Lucy Moss, Anna Muhan, John Norton, Francis Kelly, Patrick Ford, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Thomas OLeary, Raymond Darling and Michael Hogan.
 Carl Olson Is honorary chairman of the supervisors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

With Hest Control
 Fast, efficient, finished in porcelain, and fully insulated to provide the utmost iil cooking and baking results. At this low prics while . limited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Porcelain duai oven ranges that give perfect baking results with coal, oil or gaSl At this startling rsduetIon only for the duration of this sale ... be eafiyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Jenkins, commander; George Stew ems, senior vice-commander; John Park, junior vice-commander; Will liam Thompson, finance officer and J. o. Hazel, adjutant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

Large, well made coai ranges with big fire boxes, generous oven space, and other details thst you look for in. better ranges. Saie priced for this event onlyI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
CnrrMUNK TOO oRABrx

Three Rivers, cal. (up) ITO make sure he would not lose his nulos mobile key while on 6 nBhina trip, ]. Leever conceived the unhappy idea Of burylng it near the parked automobile. When he returned in the evening, he found that chip munk had scented the leather key case, dug 1t out and departed with the entire booty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

When the Chinese Maritime Customs ct Tsingtao decided not to let cigarette paper enter the coun- try nearly s0,0o0 pounds of the paper was held up in the custom house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27

wanted some money.
 Judge Maaoolo Dxtd ttuHa ks 48O0 ln each casa. and continued them a day Co allow police lA check on the paifb rocorcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-27
Youngsters To Attend
 Kiddies' Day Program
Over 1000 Expected at Washington Park for Interest.
 ing Events Arranged By COmpanlOnship Club
WASHINGTON HILL

More than 1000 youngsters expected to take part in the Kiddies Day. program arranged for presentation Washington Park tomorrow afternoon under the auspices the Washington Hill Companionship Club Neither time nor effort has been spared by President John P Shea chairman and his energetic corps of assistants The sports will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Armand md SEaswa Rig
Cut Bank / 800
% / c 2T7O
Abraham No /
No 2 G
ction-C No
Glacier Production 222O
NO
GlacierPTod. c 2-34-6W 1902
O.,
E5anonAL l2s N SEaNw3 12S26w 5000
l
Katley- ler-Wa No
Lee-Davs No SEA 15-32-6W Location
Montana Headlight Briton 4346W 100
Poter-Al l35 No. 12-32-6W 1882
Santa Rita Madison NW3 SW3 50-34-5W OIL
Santa Rita / NE3SW3 3233-5W
TexacoStufft No. C NW3 1-35-6W
18-34-5W Gas
C
NEW LOCATTONS-CUT BANK
SE3NE4 17335w
Anderson SE3SW3 3l-32-5W
Iexaco sEssws s-s2-5w spudding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

It In the afternoon. Prosperity returned
70 the Ye9en brothers and Peter es-
tabliShed the Peter Yegen a Co. gro
Gerry and mercantile store, later taking
his brother, Chris, into partnership
With him.
Their business expanded so rapidly
they moved to q larger building on
Minnesota avenue at North Twenty
ninth street, q structure In which the
present Yegen Bros. department store
Is located.
In 1893 they installed a stock Of
hardware and successive additions were
made 70 their building equipment and
stock, including q dry goods depart
ment. In 1900 they erected cold stor-
age plant.
In that year they also entered the
banking business, opening the first
savings bank IN Billings, and after
ward opening savings banks at Ana
conda ana Gardiner. About 1904 they
purchased the wholesale grocery bust
ness OF Mills a. Co. In Billings. The
firm Of Yegen Bros. was incorporated
In 1902.
Yegen Bros plated two additions
TO Billings and were influential factors
in the business, civic and social life
of Billings. Peter was for a number Of
years a trustee on the Parmly Billings
Memorial library board. He retired
from business several years ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-sUNBuRsT OIL AND eAs FIELD

KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Erause 70 is SEsEz
c L
West No
No
Z Spudding
Goed N-S6-3
Crumley No 8 Ell
on-Tho
-Aronow No. SW NW3SW3 12-35-3W
Lamont Petroleurn-van Note No $50
h1onex No. / SW
Zachor
OIaughlin
Pfab
SW3NEa
100
spuddno
Welsh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
MONTANA PIONEER
DIES AT BILLINGS

A heart attack proved fatal q
few days ago 70 Peter Yegen Sr.,
IS. retired Billings business man
and resident Of Montana since
1881.
Wen known throughout Montana
Mr.. Yegen was associated with his
brother. the late Chris Yegen, in bak-
cry, banking and mercantile businesses
for more than half q century. Both
played prominent part in the devel-
opment OF Montana.
Born at Holsters, Switzerland, Aug.
z, 1860. he was a son Of Conrad and
Emerita Prader) Yegen. When 20
years old. Peter Yegen came to the
United States and joined his two
brothers and sister, Chris, John and
Dorothea, who were operating q small
bakery in Bismarck.
The bakery prospered until the rail-
road moved on and, with other re-
verses, the partners soon lost their
business and found themselves s400
In debt.
They started all over again, baking
bread IN the morning and peddling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

given for each Of the formations until the
fossils. collected and zoned in the amended
sections. have been studied and compared
directly with the type of previously pub
hshed species from the same, or adjacent, 10
ealitieS within the area.
Abolish Term YoE0
IS. Beds containing either Cambrian fos-
ails or nthologic characteristics similar 70
those OF any known Cambrlan rocks are not
present between the Dry Greek shale and the
basal Devonian dolomites In Montana Con-
sequently. Cnmbrian rocks 10 which the term
Yogo could be applied are unknown and the
name HoEo limestone must be discarded.
Division Of Sediments
g. The boundary between the Middle and
the Upper Cambrtan sediments IN central
and southern Montana and Yellowstone ma
tional park Is not definitely known. The d.
vision surface probably lies near, or at the
top Of the Park shale. II this be true, the
FIRthead. Wolsey Meagher and Park formn-
tons are Middle Cambrian and the Pilgrim
and Dry Greek are Upper Cambrian."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
Huge Hunks of Ice
Carved Spectacular
Glacier Park Sights

It's fancy job Of carving-the cut
ting, scraping and grinding done thou
sands OF years ago by rivers OF ice from
1000 TO 5000 feet thick in the region
known as Glacier national park.
A famous world explorers impress
sions Of the spectacular sights created
by these huge hunks Of ice VIII be
described IN the Continental on Co.
broadcast Exploring America with
Conoco and Carveth Wells" which may
be heard Sunday. April IS, over KSL,
Salt Lake City, from Gas to 700 D. m.
Monday April 20, over KOA, Denver,
from 6:45 to TOO p. m. KFBB. Great
Falls, tbs to 1880 p. m; KGIR, Butte,
1880 to 7:45 p. m. Tuesday, April q,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

over KFYR, Bismarck, 7:45 to 500
p. m; KGHL, Billings, 9:15 TO $50
p. m. Saturday, May /, over WCCO,
Twin Cities, $50 to 9:45 p. m, ali
mountain standard time.
Glacier national park is a place
where you can see the last remnants Of
the great sheet Of ice that once Gov
cred the northern part Of the world"
says Wells, referring to the parks 90
glaciers. There is nothing In the Alps
Of Europe or the Andes Of South Amer
lea that SllrpaSses or, in the opinion
Of some world travellers, even equals the
scenery Of this remarkable region"
Scenic spots to be discussed by Wells
are Glacier Park Village, Going TO the
Eagle valley, and Triple Divide pass
the lofty peak from which water runs
in three directions into the Atlantic,
Pacific and Arctic oceans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

WHITLASH OIL FIELD
ASahoney
Western
Rig Ur
O
Cas-
Wallace
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne g. /
Whitehall Oil q NV Nw4 lO-s6N-5OE
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cammont- Pennock 2 NWa 6-21N-aE
Enmo /
3-21N-18E Gas
Fennock 6-2I-18E
Gas
BGinnesota-Fenhol No. Sc NWa sW4 2+21N-17E 100
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24

Floating islands on the Mississippi
and other rivers are portions OF land
held together by roots. The roots fur
nish buoyancy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
DR.. Diess COrrelutes C0mbrian
Strata, REFUSES Nomenclature

Cambrian
tana cleared recently prepared Dr.
published
America entitled Revision
Sections OF Montana Yellowstone National
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-24
ACTIVE OH-GAS FIELDS
psStA


Operator Landowner DsDA
BERTHELoTE DONE
zaoons s No gw s S sN s Gas 1855 4ss
sa NE S VI sws ssE 81 On a:ss
Smith vvan-sehunsl No. lg nE ESF l LAKE, Cts
Hrney Cas- and No Lot I Sec s-ss-asE AA sS
BuvaOn Utilities Federal sas N.Y. wv sssl-sU IN Gas see
So sec Sc SEE Sz iss, E q p as 1899 co.
Town ~n s So No sE sE2 assE soOO Gas 81
81 ;:5 = s :. g 6: @
9 Utilities 6Si No. Ne NV s sW Ss w s ss @
HrOadvsew Dome on Co Murray Rig
Rowland ct al-voodward No sES 81 SEA so-is-s@ 500
Campbell ush.. NO g NV NE H Ea SEW s5RTcTURE 80.
Tarrant1Aoonee No SEA SRs sassW Re Up
G GasRs S RS sR E OH 500
Utilities 6ns No. Sea Sw W sss5sr water ss
sS No ~ i sws 9f SEA as-ss-i7E R
ssova4. No sw sws RH as 1a EEIEID Producing
No NO. Sw ST NV I9ss snow o o
Z s sa 1 Sw S s T Ta i EsS srx ,-s, oa'
smas5 Eo city y rE g v Nw& SEA l7-s'as
G. SMITH saa Hines ss Eo SEA 20 sn WYE ssr 'n 2
e. ;:: 80: !: & ~ es
NO P{YEE Nv g. SSERgcEgR R on $751;
East Rndger 1865
CO. NO Elk BAs IS 81 o Nka E sSsn $40
Hamilton Nor FAM. TnA NJ Go Sg sE OIL TELD
FLAT WILLOW
s s=i g r q 4 sssss:s III
Rowland Kalspen Kelvin No NE $40
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Rsnss P SS y sTa sEa m sSs $50
hammers & son-BGhod NO. sw4 755
Parent NO / c NV. SEA l1 HsARIMAN DOME 500
-. =. . -, 49, 49, - HOBSON DOME c
Burgess NO Sc sws H Nv 5S1a- ROME $50
1arrantny NO Sc SEA E MQs SEER RoME Oh 1907
Tsrrant A1Osr No G swa NEa 2s-ss.24E Water ESQ
swa Nws s-as-asr 100
Tarrant-sayTe No NE NEs sws 26-ss-2E - Rig o
MUSSELSHELL COUNTY
George Gregory NO. 2A NV NW3 25112E 100
Kirk Kellogg NO / Sc Nwa NEa si-SsN-4w nn "
T1an wansnsten No NV Nwssws S-20N5w Show oil 1881
Erickson NO. R ~ I2g 81, gil 3ll YIELD Rs
a no No IW sE sT N me- T 10 s on 5S4s
-asisOn NO NV sWa NV saa-sw 81 1890
Hastings Erickson No NV NvaNwa lO-z74w 1907 y
POPLAR DOME
W. a 1 Location =,
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
1
i $500 Ca
Miracle on-Bansy No GEL NEs NEs s-SsasE 1850 En-
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD En-
Calf Independent Tribal NO. NwN s4esE Ju
syan-I1ce Nw4 Nw4 2s1s2E asas =
Mont Adams No / SIC SEX sS-2N-1E
WALLER AREA
Tezaco-v an Unit 5 Q swa swa s-sO-5w
ai-sON-5w water siSs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-03
Official Under Knife

CHICAGO, May 3 Q.N.SJ.-Al-
though the condition of William
j. Stratton, former Secretary of
State, was reported as "Satisfac-
tory" at the Grant Hospital yester-
day, doctors said it would be an
other day before it could be ascer-
tanned il he is completely out of
danger. Stratton, who is 81, under
went a gall bladder operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-03
CITIZEN GROUP
OPPOSES D. E.
INCOME TAX
BY A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


BY unanimous vote the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations at
meeting Saturday night in the
District Building registered oppo-
sition to a proposed income tax
for the District.
Action came on a report by L. A.
CarrutherS, chairman of the fiscal
relati onS committee, recon-
mending continuation of the in
tangible property tax, asserted to
provide more than $2,500,000 an
nually. and that all proposals of
an income tax should be left to
the Federal Government. Belief
was expressed that an increase
in the Federal income tax is likely
and that to impose a local income
tax would result in overtaxation
in that particular field.
The report recommended a 2
per cent levy against the gross re-
ceipts of all public utilities, and
expressed the belief there are
other fields of taxation, including
a sales tax on tobacco and per-
haps other articles, including an
increase in liquor taxes, but OPP
posed the proposed excise tax on
chain stores.
Favor Randolph Bill
On motion by Charles L. Nor
ris, chairman of the committee
on law and legislation, the fed
Grafton recommended enactment
of a bill by Representative Jen-
nings andolph, to set up the ma
Chinery for the election of dele
gates to represent the District at
national political conventions.
Favorable action was accorded
a resolution from the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, dis
approving of the Presidents plan
to reorganize the Supreme Court,
which held that such drastic ac-
ton should be taken only after
an amendment to the ConStitu-
ton on which all the people
would have an opportunity to ex-
press themselves.
James G. Yaden, a former
president of the federation, said
the matter was not strictly a
city affair, and therefore not
properly before the body. Presi-
dent Thomas E. Lodge ruled
otherwise, and after the vote was
taken Yaden and Henry A. Dono-
van asked to be recorded as not
voting.
The federation disapproved
pending legislation providing for
retirement with pay of judges of
police, municipal and juvenile
courts who had reached the age
of IS with II years service on
the bench.
Oppose Interference
Disapproval also was voted a
measure granting police and fire
men the right to retire with pay
after Is years of service, except
in case of disability.
The federation opposed congress
Sional interference with disciple
nary action taken by the District
Commissioners, in removing three
policemen, by introducing bills
that would attempt to force re-
appointment.
It approved the action taken by
the executive committee in oppoS-
ing delegating discretionary pow
erS to the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board to issue liquor licenses
within 400 feet of churches in
the commercial area.
A report by George A. Corbin,
vice chairman of the law and leg
islative committee, was adopted,
opposing bills that would permit
the sale of liquor at lunch count
ers. held to be a return of the
old saloon, or the sale of liquor
between midnight Saturday and 2
q. m. Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
ASKS COURT HELP
BANK ASSESSMENT
Seventh Street Institution
Receiver Petitions
Against So.

The receiver Of the Seventh Street
Savings Bank petitioned the District
Court today to enforce assessments
against So stockholders totaling
t65,2OO.
Levied by the controller OF currency
July 5, 1884, after the instution had
been refused a license to reopen, as
sessment payment was demanded OF
Ill the stockholders. The defendants
have not complied, the court was
told.
The Seventh Street Savings was
placed in the hands of a conservator
after the bank holiday, and later
was turned over to a receiver to liqui-
date the assets and pay the deposit
tors. approximately 80 per cent due
them already has been paid, but the
amount due on stock assessments is
needed to make up the remainder,
Wardell declared. through Attorneys
Brice Clagett and Charles E. VAIN
wright.
Capital stock of the institution con-
sisted of 1000 shares of a par value
Of 500 per share.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
MRS. n. M. WEIGH DIES
Funeral Rites Being Held in Bos-
ton Today for Woman, 80.

ton Today Tor Woman, 30.
Mrs. Hanna M WEIGH, 80, died Mon
day at Walter Reed Hospital after an
illness of two weeks. She was the
mother of Maj John M Welch of the
Surgeon Generals Office of the Army
Medical Corps, and lived with him at
1900 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. WEIGH, native of Marblehead,
Mass, had lived in Washington for
three years. She is survived by a son
and daughter in Miami and a son in
Boston. as well as by Maj WEIGH
Funeral services and burial are being
held In Boston today.
Evening star., 1937-07-01
FABRIC STRIKE ENDS

600 Workers Get 10 Per Cent
Boost and 4O-Hour Week.
PAWTUCKET, R. l., July l LP-
Six hundred workers Of the Hope
Webbing Co. returned to work yester-
day, after 54-day strike, with a 10
per cent wage increase and a 40-hour
week.
Charles A. Horton, president and
general manager, said the workers re-
turned under an agreement with the
Narrow Fabric Workers Union, an III
dependent unit, chosen by the strikers
AS their bargaining agency.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12

Mr.. Robert Crump returned to
the city after spending several
weeks on the coast.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12

The inter-denominational Minis
] ters Alliance held it first fall meet
ing at the G. M. e. Churcr last
Monday with Rev. J. r. Miner
presiding. A good business ses-
sion was held at which the follow
ing officers were elected: Rev. c..
L. Upthegrove, President, Rev. T.
T. Love, vice-president, Rec. J. w.
Bonds, secretary. The other Off
GERS are to be selected at the next
meeting which will b held Mon
day, Nov. Is at IL a. m. at the
First Colored Baptist Church.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12
4E4!: '
COMING SOON

COMING SOON
The best play of the season
''NANCY'S PRIVATE AFFAIR"
DECEMBER 3
Phoenix Union High School
Sponsored by the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12
COMING SOON

Funeral services for Mr.. James
II. Webster, Spanish-American
and World War Veteran were con-
Quoted Saturday afternoon at 1
O'Clock by the Rev. M. Thompson
at the Reynolds Funeral Home.
Interment in Forest Lawn Gene
terry. Although Mr.. Webster had
resided in the city at different
intervals for number of years
he had never connected himself
with the American Legion. The
Legion was well represented at the
funeral and accorded to him last
Military Rites at the Cemetery.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12
o. S. BEGINS
MEETINGS

The Lone White Rose Club, O..
e. S. opened for the winter sea-
son, Friday, Nov. 9Th at p. M
at the "Tamracks" 1888 e. Jeffer-
son Street, Mrs. Mathew A. White
was hostess. After business of
Importance a partial holiday plan
was discussed, to be finished at
the next meeting. 1t will be held
Friday November IL at 8 p. m.
at the residence Of Mrs. Perry
Payne, 128 South 5th st.
President, Mrs. M. A. White
Secretay, julius Tubes.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12

Mr.. James Madison, Denver,
Colorado, and Mrs. Ada Cox, of
Wichita Falls, Texas, are recent
arrivals in the City. Mrs. Cox
joined her husband here and plans
to make Phoenix her home. They
are the house guests of Mrs. AL
berta Gibson, 10 N. 18th St.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-12

Ars. Durcell Thompson, niece
Of Mr.. Alnorene Gregg, left for
ho- lone in Dallas Texas, last
Monday night. She came to Phoe-
NIX to attend the funeral of Mr..
Arr. Gregg who had resided here
for over 35 years. Services were
conducted by Rev. L. Rucker at
the Reynolds Funeral Home with
interment in Forest Lawn Gene
terry.