davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
losses ARE CUT
IN LATE TRADING
associated Press Average OF
60 Issues Off 2 Of A
Point Al 44.S
Nv

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-R-The
.tot market stumbled over for
s;on news today but steadied in
the closing hour.
us .fter a downward drift during
.ha Greater part OF the session,
uI 1;+tIe buying support came in at
'a.t and initial losses running to a
so;nt or more were reduced. An
po%sortment of modest gamers also
was in evidence.
The early relapse was unaccom-
,,,nied by any real selling and ac-
t;ritv dwindled from the opening
',,+il the concluding period when
more was a slight pickup. :,
The Associated Press average of
so issues was off ? of a point at
ws transfers amounted to AGO.
can shares compared with 518, $50
last Friday t
bt brokers said, by the extension
II the European war to Greece
and indications of a shift in the
camnaign by the Axis powers.
Renewed nervousness over pos
sible upsets in the Mediterranean,
# was thought, tended to offset
mild nolitical cheer in Wall Street
as well as a continu of a good
brand of business developments.
At the same time, earnings re-
norts again stressed the inroads
faxes are making in corporation
profits.
An unofficially estimated jump
in This weeks steel mill operations
TO another new top since the Amer
lean Iron & Steel institute began
publication of the figure aided ear
liar soft steel shares. U. S.. Steel,
Bethlehem. Republic, anl Youngs-
town Sheet ended only a trifie un-
der water and Jones & Laughlin
preferred held an advance of 4
points.
Sears Roebuck responded to an
extra dividend declaration of SIPS,
on top of the regular 75-cent pay
mrent.. with a gain of "a a 78 ga.
NJ came extra was paid last De-
cember.
Improvement was retained by
American Telephone, Goodyear,
National Acme, Texas Corp, and
Phelps Dodge. International Har-
vester. Woolworth, American Can
and Air Reduction. On the offside
were U. S. Rubber, Chrysler, Gen
eral .Iotors. Allied Chemical, and
Johns anville. Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, Santa Fe. Great Northern,
Westinghouse. Dow Chemical, Du
Point, Western Union, General FL
tric. Douglas Aircraft arc Mont
gomery4Wafds~
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
E YORK G

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-RN
A firm market for. raw sugar gen.
Grated enough demand for domes-
tic futures to absorb active hedg-
ing and profit taking today. Final
prices were unchanged to l point
higher On sales of 10, 100 tons.
The world list finished IL point
lower to IL higher Oh turnover
of only 1000 tons; Dec. rs LIB,
Mch. "a LIB.
Offerings of raw sugar e r e
limited to 2 lots at 2.88 cents a
pound and 4 at 200 cents.
Good demand locally for fine
granulated at the unchanged price
of 4.35 cents. 4
No. 3 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-tR-(U. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes. arrivals
252; on track 1855; total U. S. ship
ments Saturday 663, Sunday So;
supplies heavy; demand slow;
market steady fo3 best stock;
Idaho russell burbanks U. S. No. l,
lao to as: Nebraska bliss triumphs
u. S. No. l, 1877 IL to SIS Min
nesota and North Dako+- cobblers
rs to IS per cent Or more U. S.
No. l, 30 to 90; early Ohios IS per
cent U. S. No. l, 80; bliss triumphs
80 per cent or more U. S. No. l,
IS to Ito. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT
NEW YORK, Oct. 38.-R-S;

NEW YORK, Oct. 38.-R-Sales,
closing price and net change of the
seventeen most active stocks today:
Stand Brands IA, 500-7; no.
Interlake Iron, 13,oOO-1O; a%.
US Steel, IL, 90O-63N Il: dh.
Nat Acme, 7,7O0-22k: ally.
Repub Steel, 7,600-19A; DIS.
Loft, 6,sOO-2OA; az.
Gen Elec, 6,40O-34&; DIS.
Para Pict. 6,0O0-SS: dA.
Gen Motors, 5,40O-5OA; DIS.
Beth Steel, 5,20O-S3A; az.
Int Tel and Tel, 5000; no.
Socony Vac, 4,7OO-S; aM.
Bklyn Mani Tran, $500 1879;
ass.
Penn RR, 4,50O-23%: dA.
Comwlth and Sou, 4,s0O-1%; d1s.
Mont Ward, 4,3Oo-S9; dA.
Briggs Mfg, 4,3oO-23A; dh.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-R-Busi
ness in cotton goods today cen.
tered in specially and Industrial
materials. Colder weather is ex-
pected to stimulate activity in
wooden piece goods. Spun rayon
cloth was in demand along with
box loom fabrics. Silks moved
slowly. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
FENDER NEWS

BURGAW, Oct. %. - Robert
Cowan, of Maple Hill, was a visitor
to Burgaw yesterday. Cowan is
one of the few farmers in Fender
county who has gone in for turkey
raising on a large scale. He states
that he now has over 1000 birds
and looks forward to a rather lu-
crative income when selling sea.
son opens.
Delmer E. Groom, Route 2, is
the first young man to present
himseI1 to the local selective SER
vice board for voluntary induction
into service for the IL months
training. Groom will, if able to
meet all the requirements of the
act, take precedence over other
registrants. Milton Woodrow Wag.
stall, of Route 2, also has made
application for voluntary enlist
ment.
1t is announced that, IT, Burgaw
board of commissioners at a re-
cent meeting elected Mrs. J. F.
Herring as clerk to the board.
Mrs. Herring will enter officially
upon her duties November LIST.
Water bills will be paid at her
store on Fremont -treet, on and
after Dec. /. Other matters re-
lated to the clerks Office will be
transacted there.
Fender county local boar No. /
has recommended T. T. Murphy
for appointment as chairman of
the registrants' advisory commit
ee for Fender county. Murphy has
agreed to accept this appointment
at the pleasure of the state director
of selective service. When his ap-
pointment has become a fact he
will in turn appoint various as
sistants, all of whom will, aid reg
istrants in properly filling out
missionaries to be submitted to
them "a an early cate.
Information at the local board
office today d~iscloses that there
are now 2013 registrant in Fender
county. It is expected that this
number will be increased when all
the cards are in from other coun-
ties. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-1R-Eggs
e days receipts) 20,016; firm.
Mixed colors: fancy to extra fancy
% IL to "a; extras 20; graded
firsts "a 10; seconds 81 to q;
mediums 20; dirties Nc. l, 20 l.
average checks Is l. to 10. Re-
frigerator, fancy to extra fancy
% to Is; extras 81 IL; standards
20 IL; firsts 10 "a; seconds 10
1-2 to 10: mediums Is IL; dirties
II p to 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
Green Pays Visit.
To Bdldhead Island

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Green Of Chapel Hill, Mr..
Green the author Of the play, The
Lost Colony, were visitors on Bald
head island Saturday, and were
much pleased with the scenery and
historic surroundings. They were &C.
companied to the island by Churchill
Bragaw of Orion Plantation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON

1imnthRPOOL, Oct. 28.-R-Li
nrioa a'ea demand for spot cotton,
in MES 8 points lower. Quotations
nid s9nce; American, strict good
strio. iihg 8.o4; good middillg t.44,
striet mlddling 8.29; middling 8.19:.
dlina low middling 500; low mid
7Mts '.'9; strict good ordinary
good ordinary 500.
s37 "'ch futures closed 7 lower at
z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
TAMM TO SPEAK

HIGH POINT, Oct. 28-R-Quinn
Tamm, administrative assistant to
Director j. Edgar Hoover of the
FBI, will be the principal speaker
at a meeting of the Association of
Law Enforcement Officers of the
Carolinas here Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
RITTER, ANT EGGS

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-R-Butter,
receipts 568, 1888; firm; creamery,
SO score 80 ~ to 81, 90 80, 81 % IL,
80, %, 80, % IA, 88, 81 3-4, 80, cen
tralized CARROTS % to % IA; eggs,
receipts 2,O28; firm; fresh graded.
extra: firsts, local q, cars q,
firsts; local %, cars %, curren,
receipts 20 10, dirties II, checks
Is 1-2, refri extras 10, refri stand
ards 10 "a. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Oct. 28.-R-T.A-
pentine firm 80 IA; offerings 'S7;
sales $3.50 gallons; receipts 40;
shipments 287; stock 10, 1876. Rosln
firm; offerings 1T all sold; re-
ceipts 673; shipments SIG, stock
1853, 112.
Quote: B, ITO: D, LA; E. 1.s1;
F. 100 to 81; G, 1.78 to 80; II,
1876; N, 100; VIC, 2.30; WV,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-R -(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs-2,O0O Most.
ly Is cents lower than Friday.
Packing sows unchanged. Good
and choice 100 to 240 lbs. 6.45 to
10; practical top 6.70; Is: to l80
BIS. 6.25 to 50; $50 to 600 lbs. and
140 to 100 lbs. 6.15 to 40; 100 to
40 lbs. SOS to $40; 120 to $50 lbs.
SIS to 600. Packing sows $50 to
80. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
OF Concrete
Begun At Postoffice

Work of pouring a concrete
floor for that section of the base
ment of the postoffice which was
left unfinished when the building
was erected, was begun yesterday
morning.
No notice has been given yet
as to what use the section now be-
ing completed will be put.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
BUTTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-A-But.
ter days, receipts) 1921, PIT;
steady. Creamery: higher than
extra 80 ga to 81 IL; extra (92
score) 80 ID; (88 to 81 %
3-4 to 30; seconds (84 to 81 % IL
to 20 IA 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
NEW COTTO.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-R-
Hedge selling and the beginning of
hostilities between Greece and It.
ally depressed cotton futures here
today. Closing prices were steady
4 points net lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va, Oct. 28.-R-
Peanut quotations: jumbos 3 SO
to 3 So; bunch 8 IA to 3 IL run
ners 3 to 3 IA. Market un-
changed. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-R-Live
poultry, by freight: weak. Fowls,
colored graded II, others 16. Pull
lets, rocks large 10 to %. Ducks
Is. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
INVASION

DOVER England, Oct. 28.-R-
Mist hid the coast of France across
the Dover strait tonight. The
weather was cold and cloudy, the
sea calm. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
CHICAGO BUTTER

Vas tlCAGO, Oct. 28.-lR-Butter
30 90 o'eaay today: SO score 80 1-2
car1ot. I74; 80, q "a; centralized
30 ~ ~ score 20 IA; 80, % 10;
'4' 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29

CHICAGO LARD
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.- Up Lard
tierces 4.62; loose 40; tellies
1880. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-29
v, CHARLOTTE COTTON

Cotton o.oIIE, Oct. 28.-R-Spot
Evening star., 1940-12-08

good rule to folloW-Keep active IN
the affairs of your civic association"
A calendar of days of the month is
provided, but one date is particularly
emphasized by heavier coloring-the
date of the next meeting. A list OF
historical dates in the month is in
cluded and sandWiched in with the
deaths of Presidents of the United
States and other events is, of course,
in big capitals, the date of the next
meeting The November issue even
carried historical contest on facts
about Presidents with an American
flag as prize that the winner had
to go to the meeting to collect.
The only opportunity missed was
in the column of quotations Of ia
nous saying By the country's Presi-
dents which failed to include few
rousing words of come to- the-meet-
ing tenor from President Boudren.
The first issue cost Sl7.50. the edi-
tor said, but subsequent publications
will run S10-the bill being paid by
the association. Energetic Mr.. Bou-
dren, who lives at 80 Bryant street
NE, got special dispensation from
the post Office under rule he can
quote you that permits the new
Metropolis Viewpoint to be circu-
lated by Uncle Sans mailmen for
the modest sum of l cent. He is a
real estate broker and connected
with the Security, Savings and Com
mercial Bank.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Weeks S Schedule
OF Trade Units

The Board of Trade Public Order
Committee, headed by F. E. Rogers,
will hold a luncheon meeting at
1890 pm. tomorrow at ODonnell's
Restaurant.
The trade body's Subcommittee on
Naturalization of the American
Ideals, of which Mr.. Rogers also is
chairman. will go on an inspection
tour of the Americanization School,
Tenth and H streets NV, at pm.
tomorrow.
The Membership Committee, head
ed by Henry S. Owens, will meet at
1910 pm. Tuesday at the Board of
Trade office in The Star Building.
The Highways Committee will
meet at 1890 pm. Friday at the
Harrington Hotel. George C. Shinn
is chairman.
The Executive Committee of the
Traffic Committee will meet at 2:30
pm. Friday at the Olmsted Grill.
P. Y. K. Howat is chairman of the
group.
The Midwinter Dinner Commit
tee, of which James A. Cassidy is
chairman, will meet at 7:30 pm.
Friday in the Board of Trade rooms.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Christmas Parade
Is Scheduled

A gala Christmas parade will be
staged by members of the Metro
polls View Citizens Association
Monday, December %, at 7:3o pm.
to celebrate the lighting of their
community Christmas tree.
At the last meeting the line OF
march was announced as starting
at Seventh and Franklin streets
NE, out Franklin street to Fourth
street, down Fourth street to Doug
las street, west on Douglas to Third,
south on Third to Adams, each on
Adams to Fourth and north on
Fourth to Edgewood street and the
st. Vincents Church.
Vincent P. Boudren, president of
the association, announced that the
lighting of the 55-foot- high live
Christmas tree will be featured bv
a talk by James E. Collif1ower.
president of the Board of Trade, and
that candy will be given away to
the children Mr.. Boudren also
asked that the men of the associa.
ton assist in trimming the tree on
Sunday. December Is, and SUNDAY.
December %.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Refuse Disposal
To Be PrObed

The Edgewood (Md) Citizens
Association has authorized its Sani-
tation and Health Committee, under
the direction of Frederick G. Ham,
mer, to investigate the matter of
county collection and disposal of
refuse.
Action was taken at the associ-
atoms meeting held Tuesday in
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Recre-
alton Center. Following a short
business meeting the group was
entertained by two members of the
Marion Chace Dancers and Ralph
H. Mittendorff, amateur magician.
Mrs. Frederick D. Reynolds was
in charge of entertainment Re-
freShments concluded the evening
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Chapter B, P. E. o.,
To Hear Mrs. Dunbar

Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, president
of the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, will be guest speaker at
the annual B. I. L. dinner of Chap
ter B. P. E. o. Sisterhood. Tues
day at 6:l5 pm. at the Grafton
Hotel. Mrs. Dunbar will talk on
her recent trip to South America.
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas will show NOV
ing pictures of Puerto Rico.
A group of songs will be given
by Mrs. Helen Turley. a member of
Chapter B, accompanied by Mrs.
Paul Keim. Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
ritt, president Of Chapter B, will
preside. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. Inez Sheldon Tyler,
program chairman.
Evening star., 1940-12-08

AT Cne Change LII t1e tleWpOlHt
over what it was in the days Of
1899. What was once formerly
printed on the back of penny
postcard is now found on the reverse
of an intriguing blotter.
Why a blotter? The strategy is
simple.
Il figured it would come in handy
around the old family desk and lie
there until the next issue comes
out" he confided, land thereby keep
the association continually before
the family"
Reaction to the return of the
Viewpoint in it's new garb with
last months issue was swift and
pleasing.
The attendance has greatly in
creased at the meetings" Editor
Boudren admitted, "and I've had
quite a few compliments on my
Viewpoint"
incidentally, the December issue,
according to Mr.. Boudren, is a
dandy"
The material printed on the No
vember blotter indicates the editor
of the Viewpoint gets his material
browsing through encyclopedias and
the association minutes. But never
for a minute are you allowed to for
get the next meeting of the group.
For example, useful and ornament
al nine-inch ruler is marked of
along the top of the Viewpoint. But
underneath it is the reminder-"A
Evening star., 1940-12-08

Clurd, Mrs. Persis Coincr and Mrs.
Spencer Kipp. Mrs. W. NJ Carrigan
will sing "Cantique de Noel" Fifth
grade mothers will be hostesses at
tea, with Mrs. Philip Dodson, chair
man, in charge. Mrs. Edwin Brook
er, student aid chairman, announces
that bundle day will also be OBJ
served.
Congress Heights.
The association will meet tomor-
row at 2:30 pm. Vesta Eales will
discuss the Cornerstone Library"
For benefit of needy children sock
shower is being held at this meet
ing and donations will be used for
children in this building.
Randle Highlands Orr.
Mrs. F.. Lee Neil, membership
chairman, reports an enrolment of
1876 per cent and 100 per cent
teacher enrolment, total of 462
members, which includes l6l fathers.
The association will meet at the
Orr School at 2 pm. Thursday.
Children of Orr School will present
play, Why the Chimes Rang"
The Community Chest picture,
"Doorways of Washington" will be
shown at 3 pm
Mrs. H. L. Taylor, student aid
chairman, will be in charge of the
stocking shower" an annual feature
of the December meeting.
Key.
The association will meet at the
Palisades Field House on Tuesday
at 8 pm. The school glee club will
sing.
Jefferson Junior High.
The new school building was dedi-
Gated last evening.
The executive meeting will be held
Wednesday at 2:30 pm.
Grant nt-Weightman.
The next association meeting will
be held at Grant School, at 3:l5
pm. A speaker from Wilson Teach
ers' College will bring facts about
the PIT. A. to this unit.
Gage.
The association will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. A Christmas program
will be presented with carol singing
by children from the fifth and sixth
grades and accordion selections by
Mrs. Jewel Luskey. A stocking
shower" will also be given for benefit
Of the needy children.
Edmonds- -Maury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smart of the fac
ulty Of Wilson Teachers College
will be the principal speaker at the
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm, at the
Maury School. She will discuss THE
Home and School" The string en-
semble Of the college will provide
musical entertainment. Christmas
carols will be sung.
Carbery- Ludlow.
A meeting will be held Wednesday
at BIS pm, at the Northeastern
Branch of the Public Library, Sew
enth street and Maryland avenue
NE. Christmas carols will be sung
and the librarian will discuss phases
Of the library work.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Boys Like Being
In 'Doghouse'

Getting in the "doghouse" for
members of the Eastern Branch
Boys Club of Washington is an
honor more than a disgrace.
The doghouse, unique feature
of the clubs recreational depart
ment program, is a small cubby
hole normally used for storage and
large enough to accommodate about
six boys at a time.
1t was established originally for
midget members of the club as a
place where they could play games.
The clamor of the older boys to
gain admittance to the house
brought about decision to allow
them certain periods in the tiny
clubroom.
Now, a youngster is not con-
sidered a full-f1edged member by
the other boys until he has been In
the doghouse.
The Mothers Club of the group
will meet for its regular monthly
session at the clubhouse, 261 Seven
teenth street Sc, Tuesday at 8
pm. On Thursday a smoker will
be held in the clubroom gymnasium,
officially opening the newly organ
lied Dads Club"
Evening star., 1940-12-08
of Law
Seen Only
AS Puzzle
Magathan Wants
Collection Made
Of Regulations

A proposal that the DlStrlctS S
mass of laws and regulations be
brought together in a central COM
mission where they may be con-
suited freely by the public was
made by Wallace c. Magathan. pres
ident of the Takoma ID. c. Citizens
Association. in the current issue Of
the associations monthly periodical.
He urged that the present Code
Commission be authorized by Con-
gress to bring the laws up to date
and that the Commissioners direct
the corporation counsel to assemble
them ''in a central place"
Congress is doing a fine piece
of work in codifying our national
statutes" he pointed out in an
editorial. The code of statute law
of the District of Columbia like
we may have an up-to-date book of
this body of 1aw. However, this
should be completed"
A system devised 80 that an
iludlS Llit COOc may Ut hcpI up "
date" was suggested by the associa-
ton head.
Pointing out that local citizens are
best informed of traffic regulations,
he wrote: Except for the traffic
regulations it is not generally
realized that these and other reg
ulations are laws just as much
as if they had been passed by Con-
gress."
A person, he added. may be
charged with violating one of these
regulations, perhaps as having COM
mitted crime, and be as innocent
as babe" Of any intention to break
the law. He cited the difficulty on
the part of police officers to locate
the proper law.
This is not as it should be. Too
much browbeating can be practiced
and too much time wasted under
such system" he wrote.
A citizen, he said, is entitled to
be informed of the law without
hiring research expert to find it."
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Dupont Circle
Chairmen Named

The following committee chair
men Of the Dupont Circle Citizens
Association have been announced
by the president, L. M. Leisenring.
N. w. Ellison, taxation (acting !;
L. C. Collins, zoning; F. Moran Nc
Conihe, police and fire; DR.. Fred
erick Scott Avery, sanitation and
public health; Edwin S. Fuller, law
and legislation; Harral Mulliken,
admission; w. Herbert Gill, pro-
gram; Rowland S. Marshall, men,
bership; Rear Admiral William L.
Rodgers, suffrage; Mr.. Mulliken,
traffic; William Clarke Taylor, pub
lie utilities; Miss Leila M. Peachy,
education, and DR.. Harry A. Gar
field, streets and parks.
In addition, the following were
named to the Executive Committee:
Mr.. Leisenring, Mr.. Garfield, Mr..
Mulliken, Mr.. Marshall, Mr.. Gill,
Frank c. Baldwin, Amdiral Rodgers,
Miss Peachy, Woodson P. Houghton
and Col. Spencer Cosby.
Delegates to the Federation Of
Citizens Association are Mr.. Marsh
all and Col. E. G. Bliss.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
Two Conventions
Planned This Week

Two conventions with an esti-
mated attendance of more than 300
persons are scheduled to be held in
Washington this week.
The Eastern Association OF Uni
versity and College Business Off,
GERS will hold three-day session
beginning today at the Mayflower
Hotel
The American Pharmaceutical
Manufacturers Association will meet
for two days beginning tomorrow at
the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-12-08
A Matter Of Viewpoint
Saws President BOudren
And the Funny Thing About 1t
Is That He Means 1t; BlOtter
Keeps Members, Brings Praise

boer largely responsible for the increased attendance
meetings Citizens Association the opinion
Of
in circulation
president of the associa-
quotations and weknown
The Viewpoint Mr. Bourens to that old song on give
Folks the mailing list of this
Evening star., 1940-12-08
District Tax.Free Real Estate Investigation

The civic the publication of the list
OF real estate IN the District of Columbia
NUMBER OF years have elapsed published and
the growth OF the exempt ten
nouncement by the District the apponmen
OF committee of District officials thorough study of
le st OF all exempt property just completed
This study will take time because length
reason Tor exemption will be acertaed
the committee will also if the property question being
USED Tor the purposes the
The complete report in detail this expected
to disclose instances of unjustifble
the area OF taxable property But the published
be OF far greater value acquang Congress to
which the national burden upon tax
payers Particular instances exemptions by
special Congress-
District the foreign
TONS citizens have conended being based national consdera
tons should saddle added burdens
but such instance the
sumed by the Federal Government.
information developed investigation
aid to the citizens urging the Congress
equitable fiscal relations between United
Columbia information right
argument for the adoption Of the Overton plan.
Proposal to Name School After DR.. E. G. Kimbal
A considerable time elapsed a building
named after of the Districts local educators There
the school after
Ephram Kmball efficiently
of AZ % which principal
each Of the sections of the When
upon reaching the retirement charge the
Third Division in the Northwest section.
Kimban kindly high type gentleman with fine
pupils the
the the today beloved and admired
alike his fairness kindly
All joining urging that this Just tribute be paid to
made valuable contribution to educational system