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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

the EDITOR


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-05

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The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
LEGALS
in the Superior Court of Pima
County, State of Arizona
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Fred Jacob Ludy de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administrator If
the estate of Fred Jacob Ludy de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, 20 exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this no.ice to the said Admins
traitor at Florence. Arizona, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Pinal.
THOS. d. DERRY,
Administrator of the estate Of
Fred Jacob Ludy, deceased. Dated
Florence, Arizona this 17,h day of
March 1881.
First publication Mar 20, 1881.
Last publication April 10, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
THAT'S WHERE THE
MONEY COE S

A wholesaler had a lot OF
trouble in getting a certain
retail client to pay his bills.
not to pay them promptly,
but to pay them at all. Final
ly, losing patience, he wrote
the merchant in question a
rather threatening letter and
in reply, received the follow
ing communication:
Dear Sir: What do you
mean by sending me letter
like the one you wrote on the
tenth inst? | know how to
run my business.
Every month l place all
my bills in a basket and then
figure out how much money
| have to pay on my accounts.
Next, I blindfold my book
keeper and have her draw
as many bills out of the bas-
ket as | have money to pay
for.
"If you don't like my way
of doing things, l won't even
put your bills in the basket.
Forbes Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
LARGE COLD STRIKE
REPORTED IN S|NALOA
Continued from page y

lode. Their search led them
high up the mOuntainside
where they found 1.-THE
mother lode, a ledge, says
Llantada, so thickly filled
with Jumps Of gold we could
pick it out with our knives"
The ledge, he says, is bar
about four feet thick and 100
feet wide and the work of
mining it has barely begun.
Llantada plans to purchase
machinery while in the Unit
ed States which he will send
back to the claim.
Llantada estimates the
area to comprise about &c.
900 hectares on which 33-
900 claims have been filed,
taking the entire area. Soon
after Llantada and his COM
panlOn made the discovery
the news leaked out but not
before Llantada and a group
of friends had staked the
choice claims. With the
news out the gold rush began
and poems, used to hardships..
were first on the scene. A
union of prospectors" with
Llantada at the head was or
ers and protect the discov-
ganiZed to keep out foreign
ers and protect the discover
ers interests.
Llantada displayed a letter
from President Ortiz Rubio
of Mexico in which the presi-
dent thanked him for a chat
full of gold" which was later
distributed among the poor
of Mexico City.
The town has sprung up at
the scene of the discovery
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
USE MUCH MOHA|R
IN RAILROAD CARS
Rates as a Fabric to With
stand Wear and Tear of
Continuous Service.

PERHAPS you have sometimes
wondered why all railway seats
are upholstered in the same mate
rial, the familiar mohair velvet
that in our childhood days was in
variably a bright red or green and
always of one or two standard pat
terms. Today even train interiors
have become color conscious and
soft green's and taupes and warm
blues are seen but are still of the
same mohair velvet to the extent,
it has been estimated of twelve
million yards in the trains of the
country.
The reason for this is that no
other fabric has been found that
will stand all the hard wear and
tear that 24-hOur service means.
Made from the fleece of the angora
goat, mohair velvet or velmo, is
one of the most popular and serv-
iceable of fabric materials. One
hundred million yards are in use
on automobiles alone and many
more on motor buSses and for the
interiors of airplanes.
In addition to this, velmo is also
used for upholstering furniture, for
.draperies and even for rugs and is
especially in favor with the house
wife because it is chemically moth
proofed in manufacture. 1t is also
used for theatre curtains and chair
coverings, because of the sound abb
sorptiOn the deep pile fabric af-
fords, which is an important con-
sideration in talking picture the
aires. Lik2 everything else, mo-
hair velvet has gone modern" and
can be had in an endless variety of
colors and patterns and weaves.
Over five hundred shades of green
alone are reported by one New
England mill.
But an uphOlstering fabric is by
no means the only service the mo-
hair fleece renders. The finest in
door golf courses are made of a
rich, deep pile mohair velvet. Lap
robes and steamer rugs, lifelike
stuffed animals, trimmings for
house slippers and even wigs and
transformations are made from this
snowy fleece which more closely
resembles hair than any other
known fibre.
Each fibre is much stronger than
wool and due to its unique phys
ical structure takes fadeless dye
Because of its sleek surface. 1t
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
MOTHS WILL DIE
RATHER THAN EAT
TREATED MOHA|R

a T LAST science is making
"A headway against the moth,
that harmless looking little insect
that causes damage to household
effects to the tune of $400,00O,OOO
annually. In regard to at least one
important fabric, mohair velvet,
victory has been achieved.
All fabrics made from animal
fiber, which is largely protein, are
normally attractive to moths. EX-
ceptional cleanliness, exposure to
sunlight and the use of moth de-
torrents applied at home are some
times helpful, but the thorough
and scientific way to thwart the
enemy is for the material to be
permanently mothprOofed with
chemicals at the mill when it Is
being made. SO successful is this
process that mOhair velvet, or vel
mo as the rich pile fabric made
from the hair of the angora goat
is called, once considered by house
wives as the moths heaven is now
recognized as their Waterloo. It
mas lndlSputaDIy Deen proved InaC
moths will starve themselves TO
death rather than eat mohair velvet
that has been so treated. This fea-
ture alone, aside from the long
wearing qualities, easy cleaning
and luxurious appearance of vel
mo, recommends it as the ideal fab
ric for furniture upholstering.
For other furnishings, frequent
airing and plenty of sunlight will
tend to reduce the breeding haunts
of the house moth. Killing the
moth on the wing will not do any
good as by the time it has reached
the flying stage it has already de-
posted its eggs and is ready for
death. 1t is these eggs or larvae
which, Matching out, seize the ami
NAL fibers which have not been
chemically treated and eat them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
SIX HOUR DAY NEW
EMPLOYMENT PLAN

One of the most important
steps which has been taken
since the adoption of the s.
day week is the new siX-hOuI
day plan recently inaugural
ed by the Kellogg company
of Battle Creek.
It was adopted primarily
in the interest of relieving
unemployment. But it dill
ferS from most emergency
plans in that it only offers
work to several hundred
more people-but increases
their base pay as well.
The Kellogg plan puts the
plant on four siX-hOur shifts
instead of three eight-hour
shifts. The base pay of
practically all employees is
increased II per cent, which
under existing conditions,
gives all employees as much
purchasing power on a six
hour day as they had on an
eight-hour day in 1929.
One important result OF
plan has been to enable the
Kellogg company to employ
more people now than ever
before at this time of year
and to aid materially in the
elimination of unemployment
in Battle Creek.
1t is generally estimated
that if all firms were to adopt
the six-hour day plan the
widespread unemployment
would be almost eliminated
and the return of prosperi-
ty hastened.
The Kellogg company has
just closed the most satisfac-
tory year in its history with
a definite increase in sales
over any previous year. They
have announced for 1881 the
highest quotas ever set and
are spending their largest
budget in newspaper adver-
tising to help get it.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
BABY 5 MINUTES OLD
IS GIVEN INSURANCE

Yanton, S. D.-What is
thought to be a record in in
surance salesmanship was
established here Monday
when a baby boy five min
utes old was insured. The
child, Stephen Joseph Heit-
gen, is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heitgen of Yank-
ton. The parents decided to
have the baby insured at
birth and E. J. hostel, local
agent, was on hand with the
policy, establishing a new
record for prompt insurance
craftsmanship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

does not readily retain dust and
dirt and, in fact, the pile surface
acts as a brush and makes the
travellers clothing actually cleaner
at the end of the trip than it was
before!
SO great has the demand been
for this fleece that within a COM
paratively few years, the industry
of angora goat raising has been
transferred from Turkey and South
Africa to the United States, which
now leads the world both in the
mohair fleece
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
CHURCHES
FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev: j. r: Wood, Pastor

Kew: J. r: WOOD, Pastor
Williams Building
Preaching each Sunday II a. m
and p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday, at
1000 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. each Sunday 7 p. m.
Prayer Service each Wednesday
evening s p. m.
You are welcome to all these SER
vices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
COOLIDGE IMMUNITY
CHURCH

Rev. Earl M Ward, Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
erftus.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. m
Sunday school 1T 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
Or, 1870 D. 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde K. Foster, Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr.. ]. H. Roberts, Superintendent
Classes and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, HOO a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
TRAIL BLAZING EX-
PED|TION TO JUNGLE

One of the glorious adven-
lures in recent exploration
ANNALS now awaits a little
group of six men who are
preparing to push their way
through the Central Ameri-
can jungles with three Model
AA trucks, blazing a trail
where no road exists today.
Their objective is to COM
plete a survey Of the route of
the proposed Pacific Inter-
national Highway, linking to-
gether Los Angeles with
Mexico City, and the later
with Panama. Later it will
be projected down the west
coast of South America. Last
winter the trail was mapped
as far south as Mexico City.
The caravan is in COM
mand Of chief engineer E. Z.
East of the Automobile Club
of Southern California.
Others in it are Bertram E.
Sandman radio operator, DR..
William NJ. Gibbs, Charles
Escobar, Varlos Y. ARIA and
Clarence Martin, the latter
of the Los Angeles Times.
The expedition is equipp-
ed with a short radio send
ing and receiving set and is
in direct communication with
Los Angeles and, in fact, all
of North and Central Ameri-
ca.
From Mexico City the par
ty is striking southwark and
will encounter territory
which is said never to have
been visited by a white man.
Road maps can not be OBJ
tanned. Jungle and swamp,
mountain and rivers will be
barriers which will
have to be conquered before
the objective is reached. In
the southern part of the
Mexican state OaXaca some
of the denSeSt known Jungle
in the world will be encoun-
tered. In Central America
it is reported that many sec
tions have no passable roads
for automobiles. Many great
rivers will have to be crossed. |
The route proposed goes
through the Mexican states
of Puebla, OaXaca and CHA
pis. The party expects to
cross the Rio Suchiate, which
is the boundry line of MeXi-
co and Guatemala, near Ayu-
tia. In Central America the
hopes to pass
through the republics of Qua
temala, Salvador, Honduras,
Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Panama.
The expedition will return
to Los Angeles by boat. En-
gineer East hopes to be back
in California by April 15.-|
Williams News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona


General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
March 27, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given that
Dewey Keith. of Chandler, Arizona,
who, on October 10, 1928, made
Original Stockraising Homestead
Entry, No. o63OO4, for NEH, Sec
ton IS; sEANEA, SE14, Sec.7,
T. 3 s., R. 7 E., and on October
21, 1929, made additional Stock
Homestead En- ry. No. O64,-
909, for SW1-4NW1-4, SW1-4, Sec.
II; N15NW1-4. Sec. 20, Township
3 S, Range Z E, G. & S. r. Meri-
dian has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three-Year Proof, TO
establish claim to the land above
described, before Henry A. Morgan,
United S ates Land Of
flee, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
14th day of May 1881.
Claimant names as wi nesses;
Walter c. S. Acheson of Chand-
Ter, Arizona, Gertrude Acheson, Of
Arizona Herbert S. Su-
therland. Of Goodyear, Arizona
John II. Keith, of Chrandler, AriZ.
HENRY A. MORGAN.
Register.
First publication April 8, 1881
Last publication May 1, 1881.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-03

Fresh eggs are said to be
cheaper in Chicago than ever
before but the bad eggs there
are costing more and more.
Pathfinder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Mrs. r. Hamilton Mccormick Good
hart Is at the st. Regis Hotel In New
York for a few days stay.
Miss Anderson Bride
Today Of Mr.. ConSidine.
Miss Mildred Anderson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Jefferson Anderson
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mr. Robert
ConSidine, son of Mrs. James w. Con-
sidine Of Washington, were married at
IL O'Clock this morning in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, in Annapolis, the Rev.
James T. Clune oflciating. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
sidine left the Maryland capital by
automobile for a trip to Montreal and
other points in Canada. On their re-
turn they will live at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The marriage of Miss Jane Elizabeth
Poole, daughter of Mrs. John E. Poole
of Poolesville, Md, to Mr.. George w.
McCauley, son of Mrs. Lulu McCauley,
took place Saturday in Frederick, Md,
the ceremony being performed by Rev.
Charles E. Waller Of Frederick.
The bride wore a becoming costume
of blue georgette with blue MORE shoes,
blue mitts and large leghorn hat
trimmed with blue velvet. She carried
a bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Mrs. Mildred Smith Of Washington, who
wore a costume Of green chiffon. Her
slippers were Of white MORE and she
wore white mitts and white hat and
carried pink roses. Mr.. Robert Poole
was best man.
A reception for the immediate fam
! lilies was held after the ceremony at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

home of the brides mother, Mrs. Poole,
who wore black chiffon. Mrs. McCau-
ley, mother Of the bridegroom, was I'M
able to attend the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs McCauley will be at
home after July IS, at 5000 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Mrs. Georgia Lee Parker, who makes
her home In New York, will go today to
Southampton, Long Island, where she
will be at the Irving for the remainder
Of the season. Mrs. Parker was a fire.
quent visitor in Washington a few years
ago when her sister, Mrs. Sarah Lee
Phillips made her home with her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Walter E. Edge, then SEN
ator from New Jersey and now United
States Ambassador to France. After his
marriage to Miss Sewall Of Maine, Mrs.
Phillips returned to her home in the
South.
DR.. and Mrs Delos o. Kinsman have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

10, in the Church Of the Pilgrims, in
Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Newton returned to
Annapolis. where the former is on duty
at the postgraduate school at the
Naval Academy, and after September
Is they will be at home in Pittsburgh,
where Lieut.. Newton has been trans
ferred for duty at the Carnegie Insti-
tute Of Technology.
Mrs. Hugh Jewett and her daughters,
Miss Natalie Jewett and Miss Anne
Jewett Of Baltimore are spending the
Summer at Blue Ridge Summit.
The marriage Of Miss Natalie Jewett
and Mr.. Charles Yandes Wheeler of
Washington will take place in Balti-
more in October. Mr.. Wheeler is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Wheel
er. The engagement was announced
several months ago.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Christie spent
the week end at Carlisle, Pa. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-21

Christie entertained the officers of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the District Med
1cal Society at luncheon in her home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bache and
their daughter, Miss Jacqueline Bache.
are spending several weeks at Lake
Orion as the guests of Mrs. Bache's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.
Moffett.
Mr.. and MRS. Simon Lyon and their
Family, who are spending the Summer
In Europe. are at the Hotel George v.
in Paris, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. E. Brent and their
two children Irl and Catherine have
moved to Washington from Flint.
Mich, and are making their home at
1919 Lowell street northwest.
Mrs. Samuel E. Foreman Of this city
Continued on Third Page)