davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
TAXRATETOTAL
AT NOGALES $7.24
City Rate Increase Due
To Failure Bettwy
Administration

NogaleS taxpayers will pay total
tax rate this year of $7.2487, includ-
ing state, county, city and School
District No. 1.
This is an increase of .5404 over
last years rate of $6. 1888.
The increase is due to a gain in
the city and school rates. The coun-
ty and state rates dropped, the
county showing a decrease of 81
and the state a decrease of rs.
The new school rate is $159 which
is .26 increase over last years
rate of $1.33. This increase is due
to raising teachers salaries and the
necessity of levy1ng for an excess
expenditure for bonds back in 1920.
The city rate is $3.50. Last year it
was $1.7521.
INCREASE DUE
TO BETTWY REGIME
The following explains why there
is an increase in the city rate:
1. The Cheshire city admin
istration had to levy $1,618 to
repay Joseph Shiffman. The
sum of $500 was paid by Shift
man to the Bettwy administra-
ton as first payment on pur-
chase of camp hospital hill
buildings. The superio. court
held the sale invalid and ordered
repayment of the money to
Shiffman. The Bettwy admins
tration spent the $500 before
the court order was issued. In
terest and court costs added
$118 to the $500. Tax rate to
raise the $1618 is .O52O.
2. City budgeted $1O,134.03 to
pay unpaid bills of the Bettwy
administration for 1861. This
added 1888 to the tax rate.
8. Levy for bond interest re-
quirements of S46,217.5O for
1937-3S and one half of past due
interest due to failure of Bettwy
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
WORK GETTING
UNDER WAY ON
ROAD PROJECT

The State Highway Department
will start laying asphalt Monday on
the Patagonia road from Banks
Bridge to a point one mile past the
city limits.
After that stretch is completed,
road oil will be placed on the high
way for distance of Is miles.
The project is sponsored by the
WPA in conjunction with the state
and Santa Cruz county highway de-
partments.
WPA will furnish all labor for
the project, at cost of $4,000, with
the state and county providing ma
terials
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
OPTION TAKEN
ON MAINE AND
INDIANA MINES

T. F. Gardner, one of the old
timers of the Patagonia district, has
taken a. lease and option on the
Indiana and Maine patented mines,
belonging to the Bracey Curtis Es-
tate.
Gardner has already started his
trucks, and has supplies and men on
the ground, and work will be in full
swing very shortly.
The Indiana and Maine are in
the Washington Camp district and
were last worked about eight years
ago. They are silver copper
properties.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

PHOENIX, Aug. 20-UP)-
william AIbertS, state land COM
missioner, believes there is oil
to be found in Arizona and has
asked Sen. Carl Hayden to ar
range for a u. S. oil geOlOgist
from the land department to
check the possibilities in vari-
Gus parts of the state.
Federal geologists are skeptical,
Alberts said "but I believe that is
only because there never has beer
any concerted interest in finding
out if there really is oil in the
state.'
He said there were a number OF
private firms engaged in drilling
wells, and cited work in Cochise
Santa Cruz, and Yavapai counties
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
IMPROVEMENTS
AT MONTEZUMA

Beautiful new antique leather
furniture installed in the lobby of
the Montezuma Hotel this week Is
winning much praise for Manager
Lester Mershon. The furniture ar
rived here Monday from California.
All rooms and halls in the hotel
are being re-decorated and new
carpets laid.
The Montezuma is looking ahead
to busy fall and winter.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
r. .T.FLEISCHER
TO OPEN CHAIN
OF 5 THEATERS

Rudolph T. Fleischer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Fleischer, was here
Tuesday from Cananea where he is
opening a theater soon.
It will be the first of chain of
five theaters to be operated by
Fleischer in Sonora They will be
known as Fox theaters.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
1897 ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR AT
SONOITA TO BE ON LARGER
SCALE THAN FORMER YEARS
Saturday And Sunday October 10Th And 18th Set AS
Dates For This Years Fair At Meeting Of
Association At SOnOita

On a much larger scale than
ever before, this years annual
Santa Cruz County Fair & RO-
deo will be held at SonOita Sat
urday and Sunday October 10Th
and 18th.
Dates for the twO-day event
were set at a meeting of the
fair association at SonOita Sun
day afternoon attended by about
so persons from NOgales, Pata-
gonia. Elgin, SOnoita, and other
points. Only once before has the
fair been held two days. Usually
it S a one day affair.
H. B. Thurber of Pima county,
president of the fair association,
presided at the meeting and ap-
pointed committees to handle the
fair. It was the largest crowd ever
at a meeting of the fair association.
Exhibits 2 Days
It was decided to have exhibits
both days at the Sonoita school
house and the building in the rear
of the fair hail. The large fair hall,
usually scene of the exhibits, will
be used for the dance on Saturday
night October 18th and recreation
quarters both days.
Gene Burns was appointed as
general chairman of the fair and
Eugene T. Richards of NogaleS was
named chairman of a NogaleS COM
mittee to obtain memberships for
the fair association. On the commit
tee with Richards are Writ G.. Bow
man, James v. Robins, and H. P
Watkins.
Other Committees
Rodeo: Dennis Hunt, chairman;
w. H. Hathaway, R. G. Larimore
Lon Hunt, John Jones, Lee zins-
meister, Thomas F. Griffin.
Dance: L. E. Heavener. chairman;
Mrs. Hussmann, Mrs. r. G. Lari-
more, Mrs. James A. Upchurch, Mrs
R. c. Blabon, Mrs. Will Anderson
Mrs. G. H. McNulty and Mrs. Will
Roath.
Sports: William Anderson, chair
man; A. j. Mitchell, O. H. Oldfa-
ther, and E. D. Brooks.
Poultry: Sam Falvey of Tucson,
chairman; Charles Putnam, Albert
Lint, Harry Embleton, H. B. Kinds
T. E. Heady, John Jund.
Agriculture John McCarty, chair
man; H. P. Watkins, Silas Stiles.
Domestic Science: Mrs. Ed Le-
Gendre, Miss De La Ossa, Mrs. Cora
Everhart, Mrs. Matte Johnson, Mrs.
Proctor, Mrs. James A. Upchurch
and a Nogales domestic science
teacher.
Concessions: T. E. Heady, chair
man; c. D. Cumming, Troy Ram
sey, Writ G.. Bowman. Ed LeGendre
and r. G. Blabon.
Gate: Cecil Honnas, chairman.
He is to select his assistants.
County Schools: Mrs. John w.
Larimore, chairman. She is to name
her assistants.
Mines: E. F. Bohlinger, chairman;
A. S. Henderson, Hugo w. Miller
and Ed Hummel.
Commercial Exhibits: P. NJ Cap
in chairman; c. H. McNulty, Frank
B. Carroon and Eugene t. Richards.
Grounds: Charles Davis. chair
Nogales international., 1937-08-21
3.22 MCHESOF
RAIN THIS WEEK

Up to yesterday noon there had
been 1922 inches of rain here the
past week, as follows:
One inch, Thursday; Ill We'd
nesday, .09 Monday, ct Sunday, and
Is Saturday.
Total for the month up to Friday
noon 5.31 inches. Total for entire
month of August last year 4.46.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

MINE TAKEN
OVER BY FELIX

Leopoldo Felix, well known miner,
has taken lease on the Pocahontas
mine owned by the Curtis Estate
and is taking out some very good
lead-Silver ore.
This property has been worked off
and on for the past few years. It
is located in the Washington Camp
district.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

man; and Ernest Hussmann.
Publicity: Mrs. Ira Brooks, chair
man; H. R. Sisk and Craig Pottinger
of Nogales, Jack Weadock of the
Arizona Daily Star of Tucson and
w. H. Johnson of the Tucson Daily
(Turn to Page Two)
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

PHOENIX, Aug. 20-UP)
Recent reports of Arizona IN
dusty, agriculture and business
indicate the state is headed on
a sharp upward trend to a pre-
cedent smashing era of pros
perity.
Workers, unemployed for year.
Nogales international., 1937-08-21

CTu,.n to Page six)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

a. m. tomorrow, amid impressive
flag-raising ceremonies, there will
be inaugurated the First National
Jamboree Of American Boy Scouts.
Great Activity
Unofficially, however, Jamboree
spirit has pervaded Potomac Park
and adjoining areas for the past
two days. Hammer blows have
been ringing out as thousands Of
stakes sink into the Monument
lawn, and the air has hummed
with the tightening Of tent lines.
A veritable city Of canvas has
risen to confound the robins &C.
cuStomed to cavort upon the grass.
Not in the history OF Washing.
ton has there been the equal Of
the sight which now greets the
eye of the early morning motorist
and pedestrian, and which will
continue to prevail until July 8.
Twenty-Five thousand boys will
arise tomorrow to greet the day
and $4,000 eggs. Everything per.
Continued on Page 10, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
HUGE PLANT
TO BE IDLE .
.l
! WEEKS
YOUNGSTOWN Mayor Says
He Warned President
OF Danger

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June 20
U.N.S0 .-Bethlehem Steel Cor.
poration'S Seven-mile long Cam
bria works were completely Grip
pied early today when two mystic
riouS dynamitings wrecked the
two main water supply lines and
caused immediate cessation Of all
operations.
!. THE plants will be down at least
two weeks, officials estimated.
AL heat was orGlered turned off
in the mills because Of the ilnmi-
nent danger of explosions due to
lack Of water.
The first blast, which occurred
about 1890 o'clock last night,
shattered a 62-inch line about
seven miles above the plant. Off
Gals in the mill were entirely I'm.
aware of the incident until water
pressure gauges dropped to zero
and an investigation was launched
to determine the cause. The
actual source of the trouble was
not discovered until shortly after
midnight.
Long Repair Job Ahead
A second explosion, about a mile
below the first and about a mile
and q half on the other side,
destroyed a 36-inch line a few
minutes after o'clock this morn
ing.
Crews Of men were Immediately
sent to the scene, but because of
the rough terrain-the site of the
dynamitings was almost inaccessi-
ble-officialS agreed that it would
be some time before much could
be done to repair the damage.
Mayor Daniel J. Shields, vigor.
Gus opponent of the C. I. o. strike,
who made several Geographic ap-
peals to the President for inter.
vention, declared:
II told President Roosevelt
this was what was going to hap
PEN"
Asked whether he thought c. I.
o. strikers were responsible, James
Mark, veteran union leader direct
ing the strike, said:
II hope not"
Capt. w. A. Clark, commander
of the special force of State police
left in the city after Governor
George H. Earle lifted his modi-
fled martial law proclamation last
Continued on Page 6, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
SuIlem Irwin Indicted
LIN Triple Staying

mind into state Of utmost de.
preston. Robert Irwin sat sullen
and silent in the Tombs today as
District Attorney Dodge Embossed
the force Of law to whirl him into
the electric chair.
Before the day is out the dis
trict attorney expects the grand
jury to return a first-degree MUIR
der indictment against. the sculp-
tor-divinity student for the Easter
morning strangling Of Veronica
Gedeon, artists model, and her
mother, Mary, and the ice-pick
CONTINUED ON Page 2, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
WOULD
HIT ONLY
RICH, IS
CLAIM
NECESSITIES Of Life"
Exempted; Plan
Draws Ire of Foes
picture on Page ~

Washington could levy 2 per
cent general sales tax In 1888,
exempting moderately price d
clothing. fuel. ice, all foods and
medicines. and realize five mil
lion dollars in revenue, the Sen
ate District Committee was in
formed today.
At the opening of the second
day of public hearings on the ON
nibuS tax measure before the COM
mittee. Senator Willard TydingS
CD Of Maryland read this state
ment into the record. 81
The statement was prepares nv
the Board of Trade at the request
of the Maryland Senator. Using
the 1885 business census as q
basis, the board estimated that
with the Is per cent increase ex-
pectedy in business. there would
be $50 million dollars available
for the tax. Deducting the so
called necessities Of life, it was
estimated the return would result
in at least five million dollars.
sales Ta4 Assaslea
At the conclusion Of this statk.
ment, Mrs. John BoyIe, jr.; chair
man of the Consumers Council,
took the witness stand and bit.
terly attacked the sales tax.
Mrs. Boyle declared this form
of taxation was against the car
dinal principles Of all sound taxa
ton in that it was not based on
ability to pay, but based on a
mans need to pay. She suggested
that the committee substitute an
income tax and an inheritance
tax and a land tax for the pro
posed sales tax. ..., -
Senator Tydings called her at.
tention to the fact that his sales
tax plan would exempt all food
and was designed to take the tax
burden from the poor man and
place it on the shoulders Of the
rich, but Mrs. Boyle replied that
she was opposed to the tax no
matter what the exemptions were,
Auto Man Heard
She was followed on the witness
stand by George E. Keneipp, man
ager of the Keystone Automobile
Club of Washington, who read q
short statement indorSing pro
Continued on Page IA, Col. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
ALICE MARBLE
BEATSDANE

WIMBLEDON, England, June
20 UN.S0.-After dropping the
second set and nearly the match
through erratic shots, Miss Alice
Marble of San Francisco turned
on. her cannonball service to
crush Hilda Sporting Of Denmark,
rs, 26, 6-3, in the quarter
final Of the Wimbledon tennis
tournament today.
In one of the most thrilling
matches Of the tourney, Amer.
ica's No. / ranking woman dashed
after Frau Sperling, to take the
first two games. Using her speed
ball, the Californian led three to
one when she suddenly fell into
q series of net errors and Frau
Sporting levelled the set at Sail
The San Francisco girl again
proved cratic in the second set,
while the German girls was like
Gibraltar and won easily.
Trailing at love-, the Call
fornian again opened UP in the
third set and swept through six
games straight.
Mile. Jadwiga JedrZejowska, Pc
land. was the first to enter the
semifinals when she beat Miss
Peggy Scriven, England, 81, 60.
Nine. Rene Matthew, France,
beat Senorita Anita LLAMA, Chile,
13, 60, to enter the last four.
In the women's doubles Frieda
James and Kay Stammers, Eng.
land, beat Mary Hardwick and E,
H. Harvey, England, 6-3, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
FORD
AIDE, IS HURT

YPSILANTI, Mich, June 20
Q.N.SO-Harry Bennett, person
mel director Of the Ford Motor
Company, was hurt in an automo-
bile accident here today.
He was rushed to University
Hospital in Ann Arbor.
Benefits office at Detroit later
announced Bennett had suffered
only q few scratches and was not
seriously hurt.
Police investigating the crash
said they were satisfied it was an
accident.
Bennett was hurt when his car,
driven by Frank Whitmire, a Ford
service department worker, col
Nded with the car Of Gordon Yves
ley Of Ferndale at a street inter-
section here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley, occupants
of the second car, were hurt and
brought to Dyer Hospital here.
Their conditions were not believed
serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
International News Service

BY utilizing the device Of form
ing a personal holding company
- conceded to be legal one
wealthy taxpayer was shown today
to have effected savings Of $685.
523 in his income taxes in three
years.
The case Of Cartier Lupton,
Chattanooga financier. was cited
to the Congressional Tax Commit
tee today by Treasury officials as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
MERIT APPEAL
BY PRESIDENT

President Roosevelt today again
called the attention Of Congress
to his proposal to extend the
merit system to all Government
positions except those Of policy
making status. 81
In a message to the Senate he
called attention to the fact that
in the Independent Offices Ap-
preparation Bill, there is a provi-
sion requiring Presidential appoint
ment and Senate confirmation of
Social Security experts receiving
SIS, 900 or more.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
N. J. h-Strikers Rap
Delay on Relief Funds

TRENTON, N. j., June 20
U.N.S0.-Loudly protesting fail
ure of the New Jersey State legiS-
lature to take immediate action
on an anticipated relief deficit,
200 persons slept in the chambers
of the legislature early today in
continuation Of their Sitin strike.
Deferring action on the $3,000,-
900 estimated deficit until after
the November elections, was termed
corrupt politics" by speakers
who said they represented the
workers alliance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

NEW YORK, June 20 (I.N.SJ.
Three indictments charging first
degree murder were returned
quickly today against Robert
Irwin, confessed triple slayer,
by the New York county grand
jury.
A few minutes after the in
dictments were handed up to
General Sessions Judge william
Allen, the mad sculptor" was
taken from the TOmbS to make
his formal plea to the true bills.
NEW YORK, June 20 U.N.S)
Swept by the cycle of his diseased
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29

WESTBURY, N. Y, June 20
0.N.SJ THE shadow of death
win hover over the RED Terror"
racing machine of Tazio Nuvolari,
italian champion, as he takes his
first trial spin today in prepare
ton for Saturdays Vanderbilt Cup
classic.
Arriving here from Italy, Nuvol-
ari was greeted with news that his
1S;year-old son, George, had died
since his departure. The cable
from his wife urged him to win
in the name of poor George" and
the griefstricken driver decided
to racs I'm his sons memory" He
won the race last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Job Seeker Blamed
For $107 Robbery

A colored man who asked her
for work is believed to be reSpon.
Sible for the theft Of $57 in cash
and jewelry valued at $50 reported
by Anne P. Nelson, proprietor of
beauty shop at 3418 Fourteenth
st. N. W.,
She told police that shortly
after the man left she missed a
handbag containing the money
and jewelry, handbook, keys and
valuable papers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
u. 5. RYDERNEN
LEAD BRITISH
By THOMAS C. WATSON

SOUTHPORT, England. June 20
Q.N.S0.-Led by Byron Nelson
and Ed Dudley, who played spar
king golf. America led the British
by az matches to ia at the end
of the first days play in the Ryder
Cup series late this afternoon, the
lone American defeat being sus-
tanned by Johnny Revolta and
Henry Picard.
They were defeated by Percy
AllisS and Richard Burton, 2 and
!, after making a long uphill fight
from being 3 down at the close Of
the morning round.
The other scotch foursomeS to-
day resulted as follows:
Dudley and Nelson defeated ALT
Continued on Page 80, Col. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
By RAIPHaB. JORDAN

Los ANGELES, June 20
Q.N.S0.-Three little girls lay
cold in death here today, but over
cir pitifuiiy broken bodies
famed a spirit of vengeance the
equal Of which has not been seen
in the West in this generation.
From Mexico to Canada the
citizenry of the Western slope
joined with peace officers in a
grim hunt for the fiend who lured
the children from a park In Ingle-
wood, Suhurg of Los Angeles, last
Saturday afternoon and then at
tackled and murdered them.
The children, daughters Of
modest IngleWood homes, Melba
Marie Everett, 8: her sister, Made
line Everett, z, and jeanette Mar
jorie Stephens, s. were found late
yesterday in a ravine in the Bald
win hills, between Los Angeles and
Inglewood.
Governor Calls for Action
Governor Frank F. Merriam, at
Sacramento, said:
81 call upon all peace officers
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Last Arrivals Swell
Giant Scout Rally

When 80 young natives Of Santa
Rosa, Calf, step from the train
due at Union Station tonight at
8:13, there will have been accom-
plished the greatest single migra-
tory movement in the history OF
American youth.
Approximately one hour later,
there will be encamped along the
Potomac's banks, the National
Boy Scout Jamboree'S announced
quota Of $4,000 boys, and at $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Evasion of $648,523
Tax Revealed

illustrative Of the immense amount
Of money being lost to the Gov.
eminent annually through opera.
ton Of these holding companies.
Congress, they said, should plug
such loopholeS.
Typical Case" Described
Going into specific cases, Abe
FortaS, Treasury attorney, first
named the Central Shares Cor
CONTINUED on Page II, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Better Than Spinach, .
Says BoastfuI Bettor,
Who Eats His Own Hal

MELBOURNE, June 20 I.N.SO.
''I'1I eat my hat" bOasted X. b.
Thompson, real estate dealer,
"if can't answer correctly 95
per cent Of the questions in that
voice Of the people broadcast"
Thompson fell far short Of 95
per cent.
So he went to a Melbourne res
taurant, ordered some beef and
potatoes, and ate his Panama hat
as a side dish. He said later:
'NO Ill effects. In fact, 1t
was better than spinach"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Concern Sues 10 Keep
.C..I. @. From PiCketinQ

CHICAGO, June 90 U.N.SJ.
Suit for an Injunction to restrain
the textile workers organizing
committee. an C. I. o. unit, from
picketing the Kendall Company,
manufacturers Of surgical sup
plies, was on file today in superior
court. Approximately 500 work
ers are on strike at the plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
1,119 Couples in Rush
To Beat Medical Test

CHICAGO, June 80 GN.S0.
Twenty-Five clerks were on duty
at the marriage license bureau
in the county building today to
handle the rush of business,
which reached its peak with
1,119 licenses granted yesterday.
On July / the new law will go
into effect requiring each appli-
cant to present a physicians
certificate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Miss Earhart Lands

SYDNEY, Australia, June 29
UN.S0.-Ending another leg OF
her round-the-world equatorial
flight, Amelia Earhart landed at
Lac, New Guinea, off the north
ern coast of Australia, at 3 p. m,
today. She took off from Port
Darwin shortly before Ia. m.
Her next flights are expected
to take her to California via
Rowland Island and Hawaii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
GR0VE-WEAVER
DUEL TODAY

With Robert Moses Grove, fire
ball king Of the American League,
pitching against Prof. Monte
Weaver, the Boston Red Sox and
Washington clubs meet this after
noon at Griffith Stadium. This
will be the first Of a three-game
series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
FIND SKELETON
AT GREENBELT

GREENBELT, Md. June 30.
Possibility Of murder was seen this
afternoon with the discovery of
the skeleton Of a man in the
underbrush near here.
Examination by DR.. Louis Jimal,
Of Cottage City, Md, revealed the
skeleton to be that Of a white man
about IS years old, who had been
dead about four months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
FIND KILLER,
GOVERNOR
ORDERS
California Aroused
ByFiend Staying
OF 3 Girls

LYNWOOD, CAL, June 20
(I.N.S.)-A battered autOmO.
bile, minus tenders and run
ming boards, answering the de-
scriptiOn Of the InglewOOd muir.
der machine, figured today in .
chase i'm the LynnwOOd district.
Immediately, sheriff's radio cars
were dispatched to the area IN
an effort to locate the car and
its driver.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
Johnson InduCted
Into New Office

International NeW8 Services
Louis A. Johnson, former ma.
tional commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion, was sworn in as Assist
ant Secretary Of War today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-29
CCc AIIots Camps

International News Service
C. C. C. Director Robert Fech-
ner today announced that 81
camps will be maintained the
coming year in Alabama, II in
Arkansas, 81 in Illinois. 81 in
Florida, and IL in Connecticut.
Camps for other States will be an
nounced later.