davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
FLOWER AND BABY
CONTEST THURSDAY

Thursday afternoon the
Woman's Club of Coolidge
gave a very interesting pro-
gram in the form of a Flower
and Baby Contest. Many
beautiful flowers and babies
were brought to the club
rooms and no combination
contest could have been more
appropriate or beautiful or
emit more freshness and
sweetness. Many visitors
were present who greatly en-
joyed the Baby and Flower
Show.
Mrs. S. c. Burt was chair
man of the Baby contest and
was assisted by Mrs. R. T.
Prather.
The Baby parade included
nine beautifully decorated
1loateS. All babies were re-
glstered on entering, and the
names placed in a receptacle
fom which one name was
drawn by little Bennie Cori-
nne, thus named the prize
winner. Mrs. Iresfelt's little
girl was the fortunate one
and received a pair of hose.
Mr.. Mary Lanes baby boy
won the Crawling Contest
and received a rattle.
Mrs. Orville Boone's baby
girl received a rattle fo1
winning walking contest.
The Flower show was SUI
pervised by Mrs. Luthy.
1t was a colorful affair and
very much appreciated by
everyone present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
MASONIC PICNIC At
SACATON SUNDAY

The Masonic joint Picnic
of Casa Grande, Florence
and Coolidge at the beautiful
Sacaton Park was enjoyed
by a large delegation of Ma
sons and their families last
Sunday. The weather was
ideal for the outing and
games of various kinds en-
tertained the crowd. The
Masons tried their skill at
ball playing, the Coolidge
team having several Babe
Ruth's in their nine, piled up
a heavy score and won the
game. The picnic was a sue
cess, and every one would
enjoy them more often.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
P. T. A. ASSOCIATION
HONORED

Mrs. J. J. Butterfield has
returned home from Phoe-
nix where she has attended
the P. T. A. state convention
last week. She reported
Coolidge association receiv-
ing honorable mention for
accomplishing more than the
majority states the past year
with the cooperation receiv-
ed in Coolidge by serving
milk to underweight school
children. The association
was also complimented for
hospitality shown state of
ficers while visiting here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
ARIZONA EDISON CO.
GIVES BRIDGE PARTY

About one hundred guests
were entertained by the Ari-
zona Edison Co. at a bridge
party in the Woman's Club
rooms last Friday night, 16
tables were in play and hand
some prizes were given to
the highest and lowest score
winners.
The high score for women
was won by Mrs. E. Nc
Clerry who received an cleo
trio egg cooker including A
egg cups, and the high score
for men was won by O. M.
Evanstadwho received an
electric toaster. Mrs. Y. c..
White, having low score won
an electric percolator and w .
A. Hopkins received playing
cards for low score of the
men.
During the evening the
Edison Co. demonstrator of
Phoenix gave an interesting
lecture on The Westinghouse
Electric Range Cooker, and
electrical appliances, as time
savers and convenience dur
ing the hot summer months.
Refreshments of ice cream
and cake was served at the
end of the games.
The evening was a pleas
ant one and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cochran of the Edison Co.
who had charge of the party
were voted entertaing host
and hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
SUDDEN DEATH OF
L.H.DAN|ELS SUNDAY

Last Sunday morning L. H.
Daniels of Coolidge died sud
denly from heart failure. He
was proprietor of the Quick
Service Laundry and a resi-
dent of Coolidge for the past
year. Mr.. Daniels was 40
years old and appeared to
be in good health, and his
sudden death was a shock to
his many friends. The funeral
services were conducted by
the American Legion William
Hood Post at their hall Tues
day morning at 7:15, of
which he was a member.
The remains was escorted
to the depot by the Legion
for $40 a. m. train and
shipped to Alexandria, La,
the former home of Mr.. Dan
iels; he will be buried in the
National Cemetery at that
place.
Mr.. Daniels has two sisters
living at Alexandria and one
in Mississippi and a nephew
William Dunn in Coolidge.
Rev. w. Hoffman of Florence
officiated at the funeral.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
AMERICAN LEGION EN-
TFRTAIN DEPARTMENT
COMMANDER

Saturday was a big night
for the Legion at Coolidge,
the occasion being a recep-
ton and banquet, honoring
Russell Meadows of Douglas,
Department Commander of
the State. J. Goree, Post
Commander of the VIM.
Hood Post acting toastmaster
The sumpteous banquet was
in charge of the auxiliary
and served by their mem
bers. Many outside posts
were represented, among
them were H. Wrenn of
Buckeye, Paul Loucks of
Florence, Forrest Rainey of
Casa Grande, Lewis Irvine of
Phoenix, and Dan Sullivan
past district commander of
district 4.
The visiting State Dept.
Commander gave an interest
ing and instructive address,
the rest of theprogram given
by members of the visiting
posts were much appreciated
making it an enjoyable even
ing for every one present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
FIVE CONYICTS TAKEN
TO OTHEPENITENTIARY

Tuesday Jeff Adams and
w. B. Tulous, deputy sheriffs
of Phoenix took five prison
ers to the state prison at
Florence:
J. A. Hammett, hit-and-
run driver is to serve a sent
ence of not less than one nor
more than three years for the
death of Lewis Rhodes, Ari-
zona pioneer, early last
January.
Mike Larez was convicted
in connection with the death
of Alex Garlic, cowboy, near
Scotsdale last Christmas eve
in a collision. Larez was al
eyed to have been under the
influence of liquor. He is
under a sentence of three to
five years.
George hughes, polite
bandit" was taken to prison
to begin serving a term of not
less than five nor more than
10 years for the robbery of
the United Sandes store at
Central avenue and Willetta
street.
The others taken to the
penitentiary are Robert Fish
er, five to seven years on a
statutory charge, and Harry
Schoneman, two to five years
for burglary.
Jeff Adams and w. B. Tul-
lous, deputy sheriffs took the
men to prison.-Arizona Re-
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
BASE BALL GAME
COOLIDGE -SAGATON

The base ball game at
Coolidge last Sunday be-
tween the Sacaton Indian
team and the Coolidge club
was attended by a large and
enthusiastic crowd.
The Indian team proved
too much for our boys how
ever, and at the finish the
score stood 5-14 in favor of
the visitors. There will be
another game on the home
grounds next Sunday after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
MRS. D. SCOTT DIES
MONDAY

Mrs. D. Scott died Monday
night at Florence hospital
after an illness of several
years duration. She is sur
vived by her husband and II
year old son. The remains
was shipped to Deming, N
M. where interment was
made. The sympathy of the
community is extended to the
bereaved husband and son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
BUILDING TAKING
SHAPE

The new Indian Irrigation
Service Building is rapidly
taking shape, and construc-
ton work is progressing in
fine shape under the able
direction of J.W. Mongoet,
who was awarded the con-
tract which calls for COM
pletion in 90 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Jess Weed, sales manager
of the Goff Motor company
reports the following cars
delivered the past week:
Chevrolet Sedan to Tho
mas j. Beeson, Florence.
Chevrolet Coupe to Thel-
ma Wallace.
Chevrolet Coach to Ger
ardo Pidilla.
Chevrolet Cabriolet to
Joseph Dodson of Olberg.
FOR RENT-Large fur
nished room.
Coolidge Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS
FRIDAY

Mrs. E. Gray, Mrs. o.
Boone and Mrs. w. G. Ket-
chersid were hostesses Fri
day afternoon at the bridge
party held at the Gray home.
A luncheon was served at
one o'clock and bridge play
ed during balance of after
noon. Mrs. Slater won high
score and Mrs. C. c.. Hamil-
ton second score.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Coolidge School
Wins Field Meet
Held At Coolidge
Saturday, April Is

Sacaton, 16 ft. End.
Reese, Kenilworth, Is fit.
3rd. Carl Lee, Coolidge,
IA ft. 10 in. 4th. Nap.
Pisano, Coolidge, IA ft.
Z in.
Ball Throw-1st. Cummons,
Sacaton, End. Ramon
Wallace, Coolidge, 3rd.
Mckay, Sacaton, 4th.
Hammonds, Casa
Grande.
Relay-1st. Sacaton, End.
Coolidge, 3rd. Casa
Grande, 4th. Kenilworth
CLASS c.
60 yard dash-1st. Hassel
Nix, Coolidge, End. Paul
Morgan, Coolidge, 3rd.
Geo. Lane, Coolidge,
4th. Farnco, Kenilworth.
High Jump-1st. Laren, Casa
Grande, a fit. A in. End.
Osborn, Saeaton, 4 ft.
Bin. 3rd. Chetman Casa
Grande, 4 ft. 2 in. 4th.
Vichart, Casa Grande,
4 #. 2 in.
Broad Jump-1st. McFad-
den, Casa Grande, IA ft.
8 in. End. Lois Rameriz,
Coolidge, 13 fit. 8 in.
3rd. Write, Casa Grande
13 ft. Ain. 4th. Burgum,
Coolidge, 13 fit. 9 in.
Ball Throw-1st. Joe Dob
son, Coolidge, End. Mar
vim, Kenilworth, 3rd.
Anton, Sacaton, 4th.
~-9on, Sacaton.
Relay-1st. Coolidge, End.
Casa Grande, 3rd. SAGA
ton.
CLASS D
SO yard dash-1st. Tim
Parker, Coolidge, End.
Vagas, Sacaton. 3rd.
Layman, Coolidge, 4th.
Earl Whitman, Sacaton.
High Jump-Tim Parker,
Coolidge, End Robert
Layman, 3rd. Pate, Casa
Grande, 4th. Dudley,
Kenilworth.
Broad Jump-1st.. Teddy
Martzen, Kenilworth,
IA ft. End. Jay Edwards
Coolidge, IL ft. 10 in.
3rd. Dayton, Casa
Grande, II ft. 7 in. 4th.
Whitman, Sacaton, IL TT.
4 inches.
Relay-1st. Coolidge, End.
Kenilworth, 3rd. Casa
Grande, 4th. Sacaton.
CLASS E
40 yard dash-1st. Rose,
Coolidge, End. Apkaw,
Sacaton, 3rd. Gadbois,
Coolidge, 4th. Humph-
ries, Coolidge.
High Jump-1st. Jack, Kenil
worth 4 fit. 2 in. End.
Allison, Sacaton, 3 ft.
10 in. 3rd. ]. c. Rose,
Coolidge, 3 ft. 10 in. 4th.
Anton, Sacaton, 3 ft. 8
inches.
Broad Jump-1st. J. C. Rose,
Coolidge, 13 ft. 2 in.
End. Jack, Kenilworth,
II ft. 8 in. 3rd. Howard,
Kenilworth, IL ft. 4th.
Allison, Sacaton,
Relay-After running relay
twice Coolidge and Ken
ilworth, was tied for
first place. 3rd. Casa
Grande, 4th. Sacaton.
Total-1st. Coolidge, 9412
End. Casa Grande, 62;
3rd. Sacaton, 4512 4th.
Keni1wOrth RI
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Saturday morning at 9 a.
m. Coolidge, Casa Grande,
Kenilworth and Sacaton had
a track meet at the Coolidge
school house. 1t lasted till
1890. Coolidge won the
banner which was for the
champions. Coolidge got "a
points and Casa Grande got
Ga and the other two schools
got lower. The winner in the
100 yard dash of A Glass was
Mark Chitwood ofCoolidge,
and the winner of the rs
yard dash in B Glass was
Johnny Peters of Coolidge
and the winner of 60 yard
dash of G Glass was Hassell
Nix and we won in every re-
lay except two and in one we
tied Kenilworth but we had
the most points so we gave it
to them. There were quite
a few people come to see it.
1t was a good track meet but
the best of all was that Cool
idge won.
Hassell Nix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

The Sixth Grade boys and
girls of Coolidge school are
gettin ready for a trip to
Picacho lake, which is going
to be Friday at l o'clock in
the afternoon. We are hop
ing to have good time and
fun swimming, far that might
be the first and last trip for
us.
Diego Tribe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
All CLUB ACHIEVEN'T
DAY Is GIRLS COM
PLETED THEIR WORK

n ~ u T. ~ 49, ~ -
proud mothers met at the
Casa Grande Woman's Club
Saturday to complete the Al
Club work for the year. By
1000 o'clock the girls were
arranging their exhibits of
quick breads and garments
! buttonholes and patches
which they have made dur
ing the club year. Miss
Brown State Agent of Home
Demonstration Work from
Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University, judg-
ed the girls work during the
morning. Both mothers and
daughters watched eagerly
first to- see who had done
thebest work in each COM
munity and then to see who
would receive county hOnOrs.
Many said they learned a
great deal by watching the
Judging and hearing the COM
mentS of Miss Brown. Visi-
tors were surprised at the
quality of the work done by
hese children whose average
age was 13 years.
At noon there was a picnic
dinner followed by a pro-
gram of songs and demon
strations by the girls and the
awarding of pins to the girls
who had completed their
work and handed in a story
and record of their work.
Mrs. M. L. Talla, County
Chairman of Home Project
work presided during the
program and called the roll
by communities. There was
total of sixty-three present
when roll was called. Those
represented Red Rock, Plea
cho, Kenilworth, La Palma,
Signal Peak, Summerland,
and Casa Grande.
Refugia and Frances Bur-
ruel, two sisters from Red
Rock started the demonstra-
tions by giving one on color
Harmonies. This was fol-
lowed by Evelyn Mcfarland
and Anna Lee Green of Plea
cho, who gave an original
playlet on Some Pecuniary
Difficulties. 1t was evident
that the girls were thoroly
interested in the club girls
budget and method of plann-
ing, so it was not necessary
to go "bareheaded or bare
footed without exceeding
the budget. The excellent
training of their teacher,
Miss Jolly helped the girls
win county honors for the
best demonstration in the
county.
Geraldine Hess and Betty
Jane Wolf, of La Palma,
made it clear that some bak-
ing difficulties can be trac-
ed to poor methods of mea-
uring and Helen Tucker and
Rosalie Whitworth of Kenil-
worth demonstrated the eff
feet of beating muffin batter.
This la et team was placed
second in the county.
The club leaders, Mrs.
Opal Crawford of Red Rock !;
Mrs. Lee Mcfarland of Plea
cho; Mrs. Leonard Johnson
and Miss Guelma Wolf of La
Palma; and Miss Buelah
Murphy of Kenilworth have
reason to be proud of the
accomplishments of the 25
girls who carried their work
to completion. Five more
girls expect to complete their
work before the end of the
school year. Sixteen girls
who were on club rolls moved
before their work was done
making a county enrolment
of 46.
Mrs. Wells suggested that
in communities that car
manage to get the girls to.
gether during the summer
she will be glad to help then
have summer clubs. ANY
community in the county de.
Isiring a summer club should
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
COOLIDGE INCREAS-
ING IN POPULATION

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Mr.. Watson Wednesday a ten
pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Sosso-
man are the proud parents
of a new baby girl, born
Monday.
A new son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. c..
Collins Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
CASA CRANDE, kENN|L-
WORTH, SACATON AND
COOLIDGE GRAMMAR
SCHOOLS ENTERED
OFFICIALS: BILLY lies, FLOY
WARE, BUD ISLES, MEL
TON NOWLIN,J. WALL
ING, MIKE HADAD,
HENRY PARKER

The great event which has
been looked forward to with
great pleasure and anticipa-
ton by the schools of this
district has come and gone,
leaving Coolidge with the
high score and winning hon
ors of the athletic contest
held here last Saturday on
the school grounds.
The Coolidge schools were
brought in the foreground by
their high score, which pro-
yes that perseverance by
the pupils, proper coaching
and judicious supervision
brings flattering results.
Prof. J. F. Eisenhart and
coach Culbert can justly
share all honor with the win
ming athletes in receiving the
following high score at their
first track meet:
CLASS A
100 yard dash-Mark Chit
wood, Coolidge 1st, End.
Kinser, Casa Grande,
3rd. Alvin Moser, Kenil-
worth, 4th. FranciS is
Moser, Coolidge.
Broad Jump-1st. Stringer,
Casa Grande, 16 fit. l
inch, End. Wheeler Hol-
mes, Coolidge, Is ft. 3rd.
Ray Guiles Coolidge 13
ft. 6 inches, 4th. Fran
els Moser, Coolidge, IL
ft. 5 inches.
Ball Throw-1st. Dan, Casa
Grande, End. Mark Crit
wood, Coolidge, 3rd.
Wheeler Holmes, Cool
idgee 4th. Wright, Casa
Grande.
High Jump-1st. Stringer,
Casa Grande, 5 ft. 2 in.
End. Alvin Moser, Ken
ilworth, 4 ft. II inches,
3rd. Ray Guiles, Cool
idge, 4 ft 10 inches
Relay-Casa Grande, Second
Coolidge.
CLASS B
rs yard dash-1st. John
Peters, Coolidge, End.
Thomas, Sacaton, 3rd.
Westmoreland, Kenil-
worth, 4th. Pisano Cool
idge.
High Jump-1st. Petty, Casa
Grande, 4 ft. 9 in. End
Andrews, Sacaton, A ft
8 in, 3rd. Lacy, Cool
idge, 4 ft. Z in. 4th. Pau
KenilWorth, 4 ft. 5 in.
| Broad Jump-1St. Andrews
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Roy Bollin.

The Coolidge school is 60
ing to have a ball game with
Casa Grande, Friday May l.
The Coolidge second team
plays the first team at recess
to practice. The second
team beat the first two or
three times and the first
team has just beat twice
think tre second team will
win the ball game.
Clarence MoXley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
SCHOOL NEWS !.

The Coolidge Auditorium
was finished last week. There
has been many plays in it.
Mr.. G.. w. Jones painted the
scenes. They are very we'll
done.
Roy BOllin.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
After The Depression : What?

We are indebted to Rockwell Smith, a real es-
cate Of Van Nuys, California, for the collection
of certain facts about financial depressons in the past
which should be valuable in predicting the future.
Mr.. Smith went through file Of newspapers back to
the 185Os and finds these facts:
There was business depression in 1857 lasting
twelve months.
There was business depression in 1869 lasting
eight months.
There was business depression in 1873 lasting
thirty months.
There was business depression in 1884 lasting
twenty-five months.
There was business depression in 1887 lasting
ten months.
There was business depression in 1893 lasting
twenty-five months.
There was business depression in 1903 lasting
twenty-five months
There was business depression in 1907 lasting
nearly twelve months
There was business depression in 1914 lasting
eight months
There was business depression in 1921 lasting
fourteen months.
The important thing about these past panics,
however, is that every of them has been followed
by flush times and the longer the depression lasted
the longer and more active the boom.
The present depression has now lasted nearly
twenty months. We can hardly say that the Boom
which will surely follow it mas begun but it is clearly
On it's way. And when it cones-oh boy!
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
nTTTTT TTF 7rT Inn Observation-Disclosures lsa Observation-Disclosures
kHa l1lA+I M
Highways And Motor Vehicles

Slowly but surely We are making progress in the
effort to find the best to all the questions
which the automobile and the paved road have Great
ed Just few items from the weeks news:
West Virginia has new traffic law, effective the
last Of May, which makes it unlaWful for anybody
to drive 50 slowly as to impede or block the normal
movement Of traffic The top speed limit where con
dtions make it reasonable and prudent, is increased
to 45 miles an hour Slowly legislators are learning
that it is careess1ess not Speed which is dangerous
Two Of the big oil companies have notified the
French authorities that they will discontinue road
side posters Here's hoping they follow the same prac
tice in America.
The American Road Builders Association reports
that thevalue Of highways and motor vehicles in the
United States is now around thirty billion dollars.
We spend as people, eight billion dollars year for
the operation and upkeep of cars average of $500
a year for each Of the 27,0oOOOO autos We buy IA,
OOO0OOOOO gallons Of gas and pay in gasoline taxes
and registration fees about eight hundred million
dollars Outside of that, the cost of maintaining i'm
proved highways is about S20O0OOOOO to the taxpay
ers at large. But everybody benefits by good roads
and motor transportation, whether he runs o car or
not.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
Harpoons 444 Whales in 8onh Trip to Antarctic Barrier

the whale a charge of dynamite
goes off. A short resistance; the
chaser's propeller churns back
ward, and soon the whale has sur.
rendered.
The chasers tow their catch, in
f1ated with compressed air so they
will float, back to the Sir James
Clark Ross. If the whale were liv-
ing when he reached the ship. ii
might seem to him an enormous
whale demon. A huge port opens
at water level in the ships blunt
stern, giving it the appearance OF
the great t-grandfather of cetaceans.
A ramp leads up to the deck, and
through this great nav, during the
whole Antarctic summer goes a
continual procession Of whales.
little 20 ton fellows and big ones
of nearly 100 tons. Two Acton
steam winches haul them to the
fensing deck. a slippery, oily floor
bigger and smoother than any ball
room.
There they cease to be whales.
Four pOWer-dr1Ven DOne saws anu
a factory crew that works some-
times all day and, under 1oodlights,
all night, see to that. Below decks
are the main tanks waiting. AS
fuel and lubricants are used. they
are cleaned out for reception Of the
liquid cargo. q
The capacity OF the Sir
Clark Ross is 20,301 tons Of
OIL The value of this years
according to reports. was
$2.50O.OO0. Il
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

or "cookery''-will fill her tanks
with American petroleum oils and
head south to startle the penguinS
once more.
For perhaps the most curious
thing about the Ross. and all sim
liar modern whalers, is that they
must take petroleum oils with them
to collect whale oil. AS the fuel
oil and lubricants are gradually
used up in operation, they are re-
placed in the tanks by cargo. The
Ross, like many of her kind, is a
motorship. The time honored
square rig of the traditional Nam
tucket whaler has given way to two
Diesel engines of 3,400 horsepower
each.
Those engines must stand up
under almost continuous use far
from any harbor or repair works.
for eight months. They run on
heavy fuel oil, and Gargoyle Marine
Oils, seagoing cousins of the Mobil-
oil used all over the world in motor
cars. keep them fabricated. The
Diesels. however, are only a part
of the ships machinery for the de-
scription factory" fits her aptly.
She is the parent. ship of half a
dozen "ehasers. 4On these small
vessels equipped with harpoon can
non, the harpooners scout around
for whales. No epic struggle of
sturdy oarsmen occurs when the
chaser gets its whale. The cannon
bangs. line of rope f1iclzs out after
the flying harpoon, and deep inside
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

7 OADED to the Plimsoll mark
with whale oil. the Sir James
Clark Ross, Captain Oscar Nilsen,
biggest whaling ship that ever Wis
tied our shores, recently anchored
off Staten Island in New York
Harbor, on her return from her
maiden trip, with the greatest
catch on record. The boiled down
remains Of 1,444 whales were in
her tanks.
The whale oil was discharged
here for the manufacture of high
quality American soaps, and the
Sir James Clark Ross returned to
her home port at Sandefjord, near
Oslo, the ESQ blond and blue-eyed
Norwegians of her crew well con-
tent. They made whaling history,
and each of them had a plump
pay envelope coming to him.
Especially did Edward Jorgensen
share in the money his exploits
brought in. Smiling, weathered
Jorgensen, harpooner extraordi-
nary. caught 254 whales during the
Ross's eight months of coasting the
edge of the Antarctic ice barrier,
bringing his lifetime total to 2.700.
His pay for the trip was $4,000.
He and his mates will not go out
again until summer after next. The
Sir James Clark Ross has caught
enough whales for the time In
August. 1882. probably the big red
and white ship-seamen call this
modern kind OF whaler a factory"
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
y III. !
from Headaches,
Colds and Sore Throee
Neuritis, Neuralgia

Don't be a chronic sufferer from head
aches, or any other pain, There is
hardly an ache or pain Bayer Aspirin
tablets cannot relieve; and they, are
a great comfort to women who suffer
periodically. They are always to be relied
upon for breaking up colds.
1t may be only a simple headache,
or it may be neuralgia or neuritis.
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Bayer Aspirin
is still the sensible. thing to take. Just
be certain it's Bayer you're taking; it
does not hurs the heart. Get the genuine
tablets, i'll this familiar package.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

So one sees that, after all, there
seems to be a connection between
the general disarmament of the
world and the possible cancellation
or pairing of the financial settle
ments arising out of the World War.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08
Looking AT

tCjnt:nued from Page II
the end of o line of payments, and
that, as Europe has constantly hint
ed, if Germany pays the Allied ma
tions we will get ours.
Nogales international., 1931-07-08

However, in writing q column of
this kind, it is our desire to be fair.
The above attitude may be termed
that of some of the French, but
Great Britain has assumed q lib
,eral attitude on the subject of the
payments arising out OF the finar1-
cial settlement of the World War.