davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Shelton Post Office
 Makes Approved List
Senator LOnergan Anxious to Enlarge Connecticut Ap
 prOpriatiOns for New Buildings This Year

Washington, D. c. Expressing belief that the public buildings pro- gram has been one of the most val- uable accomplishments of the Ad- ministratiOn in Connecticut during the past three years, Senator Lon- ergan (d) Connecticut, said today that he would seek to enlarge the appropriations for new post offices during the coming year.
 The budget recommendations of the president, he said, contemplate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
GAS MASKS USED AS PROPAGANDA

Weymouth, Mass, March b.--kOPl -selectman Joseph A. Ferns plat- form for reelection is gas matks-- made in Weymouth.
 He already has communicated with the war deSaFtment, U. 6. Sem ator David I. Walsh and Congress man Richard B. WigglegwoFth re- garding construction of a gas mask factory here.
 Said Fern, World war veteran:
 One does not have to be a gen- eral to realize the next war may swoop down upon us so suddenly th1t millions of defenseless women, men and children could be killed b2 gas in a few hours.
 Weymouth is sufficiently removed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
PEGGY GARCIA IS
 FREED FROM JAIL

New York, March 5.--(UP).-The law was kind to blonde Peggy Garcia today. She was freed from the wom- e1's house of detention after she had posted 1000 bell to assure her appearance at Q trial on bigafny charges resulting from her recently dismissed $500, 900 breach of promise
 Supreme Court Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo, who heard the heart ralm suit, reduced her bail from 3l0,0OO to 9i,00O after Miss Garcia, 9 former night club hat cheek girl, had failed to raise the larger figure.
 The judge announced that he had been advised by District Attorney William 0. Dodge that no extortion was involved iti the Rublnoh suit. suit against violinist Rubinoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

the expenditure of only e2S,OOO,OoO for publci buildings throughout the
 United States. The house will soon begin hearings on the budget pro- posals and may increase this amount he said, but unless 1t is increased the treasury and post office depart nients will likely find 1t necessary to abandon the policy of, erecting one new building in each Congress ional district, where needed. He said the item should be increased
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Passion Play To Be
 Staged Here April 1
Second Congregational Church to Sponsor PrOduc.
 tiOn-Eiackett to Discuss State Jail Farm Sunday

Rehearsals for the Passion Play March sl and April 1 at the Sec ond Congregational church are now being held two and three times weekly. The cast Is a very large one and all indications point to a very wonderful production.
 The play is being rehearsed yb Raymond Clarke of New Haven, former organist of the Plymouth church in New Haven, assisted by Mf. Jensen, the choir, Rev. John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
CHAMPION rYPIsr JoBLEss

Vienna (UP).--Austria's best woman sforthand-typist is unem. ployed, 1t was revealed when the result of the 1886 competition for shorthand speed and legibility was announced. She is Eraulein Crete GVoltko, who won two prizes for writing at Q speed of 200 syllables a minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

sal. 7:so Q. m.-seniOr Choir lsehear- sal. 7:3O p. tn.--Boy Scouts, Troop 2. 500 p. in.--Young Peoples Dance in Davenport Hall. Music by Coolideeis orhestra. Re- freshmerlts. Saturday. D:3O Q. rn.--Boys' Gymnasium Period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

|s m BuA1n e fo safe zes ma i.f1s few hours of gas attack to a6E the masks to other areas within Iht gone"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
WOMAN SAYS SHE ls l.u

wellshurg, ". va. CuPl-Tha county that became famous Ger its Grimes Golden appisand the wells burg marriage mn" now claims one of the oldest residents h Amer iea--if not the oldest She is Mrs. Edythe Cooper. She told au in- vestigatoe of the social security of- ice that she was l20 years oid-- born in slavery Jan. 1a 1eie. at Macon, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

eNAAbASe O~A1@S - v " @A AsSsA~ coombs, Harold Hole, Mrs. Edwin Angeviae and Mrs. Joel I. Butler. The calendar of events next week at the Second Congregational church follows:
 Sunday
 10:30 a. m. = Morning Worship.
 kindergarten Department. 1900 m.--Church school, Daven-
 port Bible Glass. Ex-Sena-
 tor Joseph A. Hackett will
 be the speaker at the Sum-
 day Noon Club today In the
 Chapel on the subject "The
 State Jail Farm" AS this is
 one of the bills before the
 state legislature and as the
 speaker is afl authority on the subject. 1t stoald De of great interest to all church " members and social workers.
 A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
 R:l5 p. n.--PilgriEA Fellowship.' $500 9. rn.--Young Peoples Meet
 ing. Dr. Walker will be the Est speaker.
 3:30 D. m.-Union Mass Meet ing at St. Johns church. Monday
 500 p. r11.--Girl Scouts, Troop 3. Is:30 p. I1l.---Second c h urc h a6 Scouts Basketball period. @T:30 p. rn.--Rehearsal for Fash- lon Show. Ticsday--
 4:oo p. m.-Gymnasium Period B for Boys. W fe:3o p. rll.--Evening Department NJ. Membership Supper to " which husbands and friends s are cordially invited. Please call Mrs. Carl r. Gross, 4-i097 or Mrs. F. R. Gran
 ger, 4-7904, for supper re-
 Servations today or tomor- s row. Following the supper
 an illustrated lecture on Australia" will be given 5S by MT. and Mrs. Fletcher w. f Judsoil fin Davenport laali. 5
 Mrs. Walker will also have
 an exhibit of Australian made articles. Including w opals, silver ware, china.
 woodwork and pictures. If
 you cannot attend the sup
 per, come to the lecture and & exhibit afterwards. 17:00 D. ill.--Orchestra rehearsal. 800 p. m.--Alpha Omega Fra W ternity.
 Wednesday
 9:30 a. m.--Surgical Dressings. 0:30 a. lil.--Delphipn Study
 Group in tke Conference
 room. Y ysf r sal 1850 p. m.--Church Aid Lunch-
 con. Please call Mrs. Blakes-
 Ice, 4-3046. or the Church Ofiice, 3-8l24. by Tuesday if
 you are planning to attend. 200 p. rl.--Church Aid Sewing
 Meeting.
 400 D. Iri.-Cubs, Pack 1. zoo ?. ni--Second Congregations
 al Knights.
 500 p. m.-Alpha Nu Sorority. . 500 p. I1:.--J unior Auxiliary Fashion Show and Bridge In
 Davenport hall, for the 5S benefit Of Yankton College,
 Yaylkton, South Dakota. Thursday
 s4:00 p. nn.--Junior Boys Gymna- a sium Period. 7:30 D. rl.--Second Church Pir. F ateg.
 4e:00 p. m.--Lenten Lecture at
 First Church by Dr. Charles
 .R. Brown. Subject: "Mend- # ing our Religion" Friday
 400 r. r1.--Brownie Pack. 500 p. rn.--Punior Choir Rehear-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Onions worth si76OO0 will be sent from Egypt to Germany in part payment of a bridge the firm Of Krupp Is building over the Nile. Paramount Studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Gliding is the rEge in Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

Hurricanes which blow at a
rate of so miles an hour exert a
pressure of 81 pounds a square
foot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
DR., BRACKET READS
PAPER AT DISTRICT
MEDICAL SESSION

CANTON, May 20.-The spring
meeting of the tenth district Med
ical Society, comprising l6 West
ern North Carolina counties, was
held here yesterday, and was fea-
tured by technical papers, an ad.
dress by DR.. +: c. Hamblen, of
Duke University, and banquet.
The presidential address was
delivered by DR.. A. P.fWillis, of
Gambler. Papers were read by DIR.
Dudley w. Smith, Of Waynesville,
DR.. John w. Deyton, Asheville,
DR.. w. +. Bracket, Henderson
vile, DR.. E. +. Adams, Murphy,
DR.. F. Webb Griffith, Asheville,
DR.. d. NJ. Mcintosh, Jr., Marion,
DR.. r. A. White, Asheville.
DR.. Hambley, associate profess
sof of obstetrics and gynecology
at Duke, spoke in "Clinical Exper-
fence With Certain Sex Endocrinc
Principles in Gynecologic Prac-
tice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
Iowa Federation of Labor, tn

Iowa Federation Of Labor, the
post he has held ever since.
The two Lewises BECAME fast
friends and allies. Like John l..
Lewis, the Iowa chieftain is
beetle1browed, with mass of
thick black hair. He is a large
man, but, not as bulky as the CLIO
chairman.
STERN AND SILENT
Stern Of countenance, he seldom
smiles and usually remains silent,
although he can make stirring
speech when called upon to do so.
When the, CfO split with the
AT of L, J. c. Lewis Immediately
sided with the rebels. At the AT
Of LIS last national convention he
made an imprisoned plea against
the dismissal of craft union heads
affiliated with the CIO.
j. C. Lewis spent last summer
in Geneva as technical advisor
for the mining and steel interests
at the international labor confer
ence.
A life-lon~ Republican, Lewis
left the party in 1882 to support
President Roosevelt. He caused
the arrest of a prominent Iowa
industrialist last October in the
Republican campaign on a charge
of violating state election laws.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
CLEVELAND BANS "BlNGO'

CLEVELAND. (UP).-Police
have begun raiding 'bingo' games
Safety Director Eliot Ness has
banned 'bingo' except when 1t Is
played for charity"
Approximately 100000 seals are
taken annually around Newfound-
land.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
torv over the Reds,

tory over the Reds.
Vandermeer only allowed five
hits and famed II, but the Reds
failed to support him in the field,
committing three errors: tette
aided his own cause by hitting a
two-bagger, driving in a run and
scoring one himself. Buck Jordan
got half of the hits released by
Fette-two singles.
The first night game of the sea-
son pulled crowd of 1866.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
NEAR RIOT AT
CIANTS-CARDS
HURLING DUEL
Long Standing Rivalry Re.
suits in Fisticuffs at
St. Louis Game
BY FRED r. COPELAND
United Press Staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, May 20. CUP).-A
near-rccord week dav crowd OF
baseball fans jammeG INTO Sports
mans park yesterday 10 see q
pitching duel between Dizzy Dean
of the st. Louis Cardinals and
Carl Owen Hubbell of the New
York Giants. They saw pitching,
fiSticuffS, a near riot, and a few
flashes from the Dean temporal
ment thrown in.
The lOng-Standiug rivalry be-
tween the Giants and the Cardl-
mails flashed into an open fight nm
the ninth inning, with the Giants
leading three 70 one, when Dizzy
and Mickey Owen OF the Cards
and Jimmy Ripple OF the Giants
exchanged swings, starting tight
in which all members of both
teams and few nearby fans par
Jicipated.
The Giants won the bail game,
! 10 /. giving Hubbell his sixth
win of the year and his 22ud con-
Secutive victory.
Dizzy displayed one burst of
temperament i'm the sixth inning.
when Umpire George Barr ruled
that he made a bal. i'm pitching to
Dick Bartell, Giants ShOrtStop.
Dizzy threw down his glove. pro-
tested TO Barr, and finally walked
off the field. where he stayed un-
I'll the Cards manager, Frankie
FI.iSch. persuaded him to get back
into the game.
In the ninth inning, the Dean
vs.. Giants duel. which by this time
nearly overshadowcd the duel be-
tween Him and Hubbell, ttarcd
into open warfare.
Jimmy Ripple. batting for the
Giants i'm the ninth singled to CEN
ter after an exchange of plcasan-
tries between him and Dean. As
Ripple ran to first. Dean ran
alongside him, mimicking him,
When they reached first base
Dizzy continued to talk, and the
remarks suddenly flarcd into
fisticuffS with both men swinging.
Mickey Owen joined the fray,
and even Paul Dean, DiZZy'S bro
ther. who is nursing a sore arm,
tried TO fight. Fans and players
of both teams joined in a general
melee ut first base until the UNI
pireS and few policemen sep
arated the gladiatOrS.
Ripple stayed on first. Nc
Carthy was hit by a pitched ball,
banning. batting for MancUSo,
doubled. scoring Ripple from sec
ond and sending Mccarthy to
third. Whitehead famed.
Hubbcll bore down in the last
half of the ninth, and the Cards
went ScorelcSS. 49,,
The Cards had opened the
Games scoring when Joe McdwlcE
hit one of Hubbcl's Slants for a
homer in the second inning. From
then until the sixth. Dizzy had the
Giants well in hand, but the balE
and a dropped fly by Pepper Mar
tin in the sixth inning gave the
Giants an advantage they never
lost.
Cardinals officials said the
crowd of 26.399 was believed to
be- the largest ever to see a single
weekday game in st. Louis.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FHIIdUeIplId U, DVNIVIV q
Washington 8, St. Louis 8.
(Other games rained OUT
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
SECOND LEWIS.
IS clio. ALLY
Iowa Miner Called "'Twin"
Of the More Famous
Leader
BY LEONARD CASTLE 90
United Press Staff Correspondent

DIES MONIES, Ia, May 90
(UP) - Another black haired,
chestcd Welshman is emerging
from the Iowa coal mines to as
sumo a place of Importance in
Americas labor picture.
He is j. c. SHADY Lewis,
president of the Iowa Federation
Of Labor, whose striking similar
ity to John L. Lewis, CIO leader,
does not stop at the name.
The Iowan recently was APP
pointed by President Roosevelt to
the national bituminous coal COM
mission and is expected to take
the post in June.
Although they are not related,
the careers of the two Lewises
run parallel in many respects and
their physical appearance is much
the same.
BOTH YOUTHFUL MINERS
John l.. Lewis was born in, 1880
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
New York at st. Louis.
brooklyn ut Chicago.
Boston ut Cincinnati.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20

at Lucas, Ia, of Welsh stock. j.
c. Lewis was born in 1876 IN
Aberrillery, Wales, and five years
later came to the. United States
with his parents. Both started as
youths, digging in the bitumin-
Gus coal fields of Iowa. Soon they
displayed qualities Of leadership
that placed ,them in commanding
positions in the mine unions.
John L. Lewis moved eastward
after digging coal near Lucas for
few years. Gradually he worked
toward the top in the mine union.
He became president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers Of America. Us
ing that powerful organization as
an opening wedge, he formed the
CLIO, which soon became strong
enough to challenge it's parent,
the American Federation of La
Dor.
WORKED WITH FATHER
Iowa's Lewis remained longer
in the mines than did John l..
Lewis. After completing the sixth
grade in school, he followed his
father into the coal pits at Zen
orsville, la. :,
For 26 years he dug coal, all
the while. becoming more promi-
nent in the local chapter of the
United Mine Workers of America.
Finally he was elected to the exc
cutive board of Iowa district l3
of the UMWA and quit his job
in the mines. .: =,
Soon he became president OF
the states mine workers and in
1921 swass named head Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
CHICKS GET',l7
HTTSOFF' VOLS
TO WIN L TO I
Puts Them Way Out in
Front in the South
ern Race
By UNITED PRESS

Billy Southworth's rampaglng
Chicks from Memphis hauled out
their heavy artillery Wednesday
and slammed four Nashville hurl-
ers for 16 hits and a IL to Z VIC
tory that further solidified then
position at the head Of the South
ern association.
While Martynik of the Chicks
hurled steady ball and spaced out
~ safeties, Memphis socked it to
Specie, Bridgens, Werk and
Barnes Of the Vols for a field day.
Their scoring was concentrated
in the fourth when they sent
home six runs, but they also
drove in markers in the second,
third and sixth.
The victory further separated
the Chicks from the rest of the
pack, leaving them out ahead with
20 victories, nine defeats and the
lat percentage Oh .OJO' "
Atlanta evencd their series with
Birmingham, playing headups ball
to offset a hitting disadvantage
for 5 to 2 decision. Birming-
ham Outhit the Crackers, l3 to 8,
but Atlanta took a three-run adj
vantage in the first and never
was headed. Bobby Durham went
the route for last years Cham
pions. Moore and George were on
the mound for the Barons.
New Orleans licked Chattanooga
9 to 6 to stay in their tie with
Atlanta at .4S4. The PelS got to
Jess PetticolaS of the Lookouts
for five runs in the sixth to salt
the game away. Chattanooga
clicked in four runs in the eighth
but the nine markers registered
by the PelS in the first six innings
were too great an advantage.
Pctticolas and HvisdOS of the
Lookouts gave up 10 safetles be-
tween them. Bill Perrin anc
/ Grainer of the Pels were touched
| for II.
The runnerup Little Rock PebS
meanwhile, were tangling will
Knoxville in a night game.
The Pebs kept right behind tn
fast-stepping Memphis club b!
pounding out a 7 to q victor
over the hapless Knoxville Smok
les. 81,
Knoxville was able to solve tn
offerings of Rogers for only sever
hits. but punched them in tn
eighth for three runs. Little Rock
however, got to Kardow and Hud
son for II safcties, driving in 81
runs in the first four innings 10
a lead they never relinQuished.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
MOSCOW BIRTH RATE UP

MOSCOW. (UP)-In the first
quarter Of this year 1852 births
were registered in Moscow,
against 1926 for the same pc
.riod last year. The number Of di-
ivorces dropped by. GIL per, cent.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount /, Ashveille 10.
Winston-Salem l, Portsmouth Z
Richmond 5, Durham a.
Norfolk 9, Charlotte II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 0, Detroit 3.
Washington 8, ST. Louis 8.
(Other games rained OUT
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati /, Boston j might
game).
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia ..
st. Louis /, New York A..
Chicago 3, Brooklyn l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham 2, Atlanta ..
Chattanooga 6, New Orleans y.
Memphis ~, Nashville Z.
Knoxville Little Rock, night
game. ,, g.. ... .....s.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
WOMAN. los, STILL ACTIVE

CLEVELAND. = IUFD Wis
Libby Chernikoff, los years old,
a resident of the Orthodox Old
Home. speaks five languages, Is
still active. enjoys three meals a
day and insists on making her own
bed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit At Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
Where They Play
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Ashcvillc at Norfolk.
Durham al WinSton-Salcm.
Portsmouth Mt Charlotte.
Richmond ut Rocky Mount.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans ne Atlanta.
Nashville at Little Rock.
Knoxville at Memphis.
Birmingham ut Chattanooga.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-20
CITY ALL BAPTISTS

CHARLES, Ga. (UP).-There
is no religious dissension in this
newly-chartered city of dozen
inhabitants. The reason: All are
members, of the BAPTIST church. -,
Nogales international., 1937-04-17
Thirteen Judges Are Denied
More Pay For Present Terms

PHOENIX, Apr. Is Superior
court judges Of the 13 Arizona coun-
ties other than Maricopa must serve
their present terms without receiv-
ing salary increases approved by the
legislature at a special session last
fall, the Arizona Supreme Court
ruled yesterday.
The court held, in unanimous
opinion written by Justice Alfred G.
Lockwood, that the salary boosts
could not be placed in effect i'm
mediately because Of a constitu-
tional provision stipulating that the
salary Of a public official cannot
be increased or diminished during
his term Of office.
Writ Is Quashed
In quashing a writ Of mandamus
brought by Judge G. G. Faires OF
the Gila County Superior Court
Globe, the tribunal said:
whether Justly or not, the con-
stitution has provided that no pub
lie official may have his salary In
creased or diminished during his
term of office, with the one excep-
ton that when a court, board OF
Nogales international., 1937-04-17

commission is composed Of two or
more members whose terms of Of
flee are not coterminous, an in
crease or decrease which becomes
effective as to one becomes effective
as to all.
1.-THE petitioner (Judge Faires)
xxx asks with great earnestness
why all of the other officers covered
by the salary restoration bill
adopted by the 18th legislature
should be given the benefits thereof
Immediately, while he and his as
signors should be compelled to wait
two years.
Constitution Is Explicit"
1.-THE argument, when considered
merely from the standpoint of alb
stract justice, has great merit, and
were it not for the constitutional
provision, we have no doubt that
it would be legally correct. Unfor-
tunately X x X the constitution has
spoken eXpnclCly.
A week ago, in holding that the
four judges of the Maricopa County
Superior Court are all members Of
one court, the high tribunal ordered
the salary increases paid to Judges
Howard G. Speakman, j. c. Niles
and Marlin T. Phelps. The fourth
member, Judge G. A. Rogers, auto
matically received the raise when he
started new term last January 1.
All members of the same court,
board or commission, shall receive
the same salary, the court ruled at
that time in ordering the increases.
Judge Lockwood said yesterday,
however, that the 13 judges seeking
increased salaries are all members
: of separate courts.
State, Counties Share Cost
The state and the counties con-
tribute equally toward judges sal
aries.
Three judges were elected in
Navajo, Greenlee and Santa Cruz
counties at the last general elec-
ton, but they were chosen only to
fill uneXpired terms to which they
had been appointed by the COVER
nor. Chief Justice A. G. McAlister
said the judges could not be con-
sidered as beginning new terms and
therefore were not entitled to the
increases.
Nogales international., 1937-04-17
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR

U. 8. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizonaf
March 80, 1897
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that,
as directed by the Commissioner Of
the General Land office, under pro-
visions of Sec. 2455, r. S., as
amended by the second provisio to
Sec. IA Of the Act of 6-28-34, pur-
suant to the application Of Gene
England, Nogales, Arizona, Serial
No. 075941, we will offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than $500 per acre, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, on the 18th day of
May, 1897, next at this office, the
following tract of land: NEA, Sec.
Is, T. 81 S., R. IL E., G.&SR.B.Sz
Meridian.
This tract is ordered into the
market on a showing that the great
er portion thereof is mountainous
or too rough for cultivation.
This sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
Nogales international., 1937-04-17
NEW BUILDING

(Continued from Page One)
ciated Charities of Nogales to the
board of directors to take effect up
on payment of current accounts.
The keys to the building were
handed to E. S. Edmonson Thurs
day evening at close of the days
business. when Mr. Edmonson sue
ceeded Doctor Smith as executive
secretary of both organizations.
Fifteen years ago last November
DR.. Smith became executive secre-
tary of the Associated Charities
which organization was effected at
that time and has continued in
service throughout the intervening
years.
Last January in Chicago, DR.
Smith was elected superintendent
of the Southwest District Congre-
gational and Christian Churches
which organization is under the di-
rection of the Congregational Home
Missionary Society with headquar-
ters in New York City
The territory covers Arizona, New
Mexico and southwestern Texas
The district office has been moveo
from Albuquerque, New Mexico, tc
Nogales where it will be housed II
a new building to be erected at 222
Terrace Avenue, adjoining the pres
ent church auditorium.
Doctor Smith will remain in No
gales as pastor of Trinity Congre
gational church, spending part o.
the time travelling the district ano
attending annual and other meet
ings in Chicago, New York and else
where as conditions may require
While away from Nogales the worh
in the local church will be carried