davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FEDERAL funds MAKES
JOBS FOR ARIZONA

The S120, 100000 federal APP
preparation to aid states in
highway construction is expect
ed to furnish 25O,000 men with
80 hours of work each week for
IL months. This was revealed
in a national survey which in
dicated that highway construc-
ton would be tripled in many
states by the federal appropria-
tio ms. s.---Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
ALLEGRO BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Ernest McCleery enter
tanned her bridge club at her
home in north Coolidge recently
The guests included Mrs. Earl
M. Fisher, Mrs. ]. M. Hines,
Mrs. w. G. Ketchersid, Mrs. j.
F. Eisenhart, Mrs. Fred V.
Slater, Mrs. A. W. Empie, and
Mrs. R. Short, High score
award went to Mrs. Fisher The
next club hostess will be Mrs.
Slater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Dunn
agan are visiting at the John
Caruthers home in Prescott and
plan to attend the Baptist As
sembly there. The Dunnagans
have resided on the Al Chris
tiansen ranch and will move to a
place west of Coolidge upon
their return,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
los CANDIDATES
HAVE FILED IN CO.

August 3rd was the last day
for filing nomination papers and
a number of new candidates
took advantage of the last days.
There are only 105 from State
Senator to Constable seeking
office in Pinal Co. at the Sept.
primaries. R. 7. Bob" Jones
candidate for State Senator, and
William G.. Truman, for county
attorney are the only candidates
without opposition. From now
on until the polls are closed on
the night of September 18th,
there will be a continual hustle
by the candidates to secure
enough votes to land the nomi-
nation.
There are only 45 places to be
filled with los candidates in the
field.
State Senator: r. I. "Bob"
Jones.
State Representative: District
No. l, Harry j. Valentine,
Geo. P. Sellers, r. c. Trisdale.
No. 2, Thomas S. Richards,
Fred S. Ransdels.
County Treasurer: A. L, Bart
lett, Dan. Sullivan, Fred A.
Griffin.
Sheriff: Carl c. Lynch, Walter
Z. Laveen, Bob Edwards.
County Assessor: Lynn Early,
M. o. Benscoe, Alva Weaver.
County Attorney: William G.
Truman.
School Supt: Margaret I. Ran
dell, ]. j. Bugg, j. r. Kemper.
Supervisor: No. l, Murray P.
Ipe. Burrell Neighbors, EMS
Thurman, P. A. Schilling, c.
Billings, Donald NJ. Finch.
No. 2, j. w. Spray, S. A.
Westman, James Heron.
No. 3, P. w. Hamilton, Geo.
w. Burgess, Robert Denton.
Justice of the Peace: No. l,
Roy Guild; No. 2, HI. G.
White, W. Ray Meyers, David
E. Hill, G. G. McMurphy
No. 4; P. R. Hogue, John B.
Wertz; No. 5, ]. C. Jameson,
Geo. L. Gilpin; No. 6, c. S.
Chrisman; No. z, j. w. Har-
rington, G. K. Wilcox; No. s
W. A. Thompson, Geo. w.
Ware, ]. d. Goree, Chas. d,
Elledge; No. 9, T. G. Nor
ton; No. 10, Phil McGinnell
T. o. H. Irwin, w. l.. Gilpin
G. H. Valley.
Constables: No. l, Chas. A
Whitlow; No. 2, H. B. Ward
H. J. Wilson, W. w. Gates
Ben M. Gocnenuoer, n. R
Pyeatt, Riley W.Wood; Nos
H.H. Cake; No.6, C.C.Clark
No. Z, Lewis l. Warner, G. ]
Ragsdale; No. s, j. II. Fletch'
er, E. E. Stringer, A. D. CHS
holm; No. 9, w. T. Kinsey
c. A. Townsend, John F
Lewis; No. 10, Jas. O'Connell
Dan Neal, Ed. H. Watson, G
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Robert H. Rose, field natur-
alist of the Southwestern Monu-
ments returned from a week at
Montezuma Castle where he has
been formulating exhibit plans
for the proposed new museum
there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
DEhOCRATES AND REPUD-
uCANS HAVE A FULL
STATE TICKET

Following are the Democrat
and the Republican tickets as
filed with the Secretary of State
for the September primaries:
DEMOCRATS
For United States senator:
Carl Hayden, Harlow Akers,
William j. Fellows and Walter
II. Colyear.
For Congressman: Lewis w.
Douglas, William Coxon and
Marlin T. Phelps.
For Governor: George w.
P. Hunt, K. Berry Peterson,
Fred Sutter. DR.. B. B. Moeur,
and Webster G. Reed.
For Sec. of state: Scott White,
James II. Kerby, Harry Trittle,
John Henry White, David P.
Kimball, John D. Calhoun and
James E. Crutchfeld.
For State Treasurer: w. H.
Cox and j. j. Herman.
State Auditor: Ana G. Froh-
miller and AL w. Snyder.
Attorney General: Arthur T
LaPrade, John L. Sullivan and
Harry Johnson.
Superintendent of Public In
struction: G. o. Case, Herman
E. Hendrix.
Corporation Commissioner:
Loren Vaughn, Mitt Sims and
Wilson T. Wright.
Tax Commissioner: Frank
Luke, Ed A. Hughs, Thad Moor
and NJ. L. Morgan.
Supreme Court; A. G. Nc
Alister.
Mine Inspector: Tom G.
Foester, Miles w. Merrill and
Thomas Cowperthwaite.
Presidential electors: Mrs.
E. G. Monaghan, Prescott; Roy
Wayland, Phoenix; Kirby Vid-
rine, Phoenix; William R. Math-
ews, Tucson; and John G. Flyn,
Bisbee.
REPUBLICAN
United States Senator: Hoval
A. Smith aud Ralph Cameron,
Congressman: II. B. Wilkin-
son and Benton Dick.
Governor: John G. Kinney,
w. w. Midgley and William
Walton.
Secretary of State: Hugh
Daggs.
State Treasurer: Ray Killian
Auditor: Doan Merrill.
Attorney General: George
T. Wilson.
Superintendent tof Public In
struction: Mrs. Anne E. Rog-
ers.
State Tax Commissioner: r
L. O'Niel and Ernest r. Hall
Supreme Court: Frederic A.
Shaffer.
Mine Inspector: Tom L.
Sparkes.
Corporation Commissioner
Peter d. Over6eld
Presidential electors: Joseph
Udall, Eager; V. M. Mckinley,
Phoenix, John c. Phillips, Phoe-
nix; Mrs, H. M. Parker, Tue
son.
ARIZONA PROGRESSIVE
For Governor: Andrew T.
Bettwy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mr.. Moskey, assistant direc-
tor of the NationalP ark Service,
visited the monument Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

The Community Church Aux
iliary met Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. J. Ball as hostess.
1t was decided to postpone the
bake sale until some future date
because of the heat and m any
members being absent on vaca-
tions. Mrs. D. S. Davis will be
hostess next meeting. Every
one is welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Ware
left Saturday for Los Angeles
where the family will spend the
remainder of the summer near
the coast. Mr.. Ware returned
to Coolidge Sunday night after
seeing his family comfortably
settled for their vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Chief Clerk Martin Evenstad,
left early Wednesday morning
for a few weeks visit with his
relatives in Rolla, North Dako-
ia. Mrs. Evenstad and little
daughter have been in North
Dakota for several weeks. The
family will return in early Sept.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Supt. Pinkley is in the north
ern part of the state and New
Mexico, to meet visiting officials
on an inspection tour of the
monuments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Tom Burk and son Ernest
left Sunday morning for Lewis
ton, Idaho for a months vaca-
tion and will return with the
Burk family who have been
visiting there all summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

o. M. Hooper unfortunately
injured his back last Friday
while doing some heavy lifting.
DR.. F. P. Glover was engaged
and o. M. is now back at his
engineering job on the estate of
Major Woodruff south west of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mrs. r. S. Bassan and child
rem. accompanied by Mrs. S. E.
Sparks are leaving this week
for an extended visit in Prescott
and will attend the seventh an
nual session of the southern
Ba ptist Assembly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mrs. S. A. Hanks and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Early, re-
turned Sunday from Prescott
where they enjoyed the past
two months in the cool "mile
high" city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

The Woman's Club Card
party is postponed until the 4th
Thursday of the month, the
next party will be on Aug, %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

The C. T. Etter family have
moved into the c H. Albers
house in North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mrs. R. T. Prather was hos
tess to the Christian Church
Missionary Society, Tuesday
afternoon, at her home in west
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

The Camp Fire girls left this
Tuesday on two weeks camp
ing trip to Oracle, accompanied
by their guardian Mrs. F. M
Watson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
WEATHER REPORT

temperature since June,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
ADVERTISERS REAP PROFITS
 SLUMP TIMES
Speaker at Conventio n Shows Value of Real
 Publicity

VANCOUVER, B. C.. July 14.- The necessity of advertisers cre- ating a desire to buy for the sake of the merchandise, and not on account of price was emphasized by Arthur E. Brayton of Des Moines, Iowa, editor of the Dry Goods Merchants, trade journal, before the Pacific Advertising Club convention here.
 The Des Moines man presented statistics of many firms winch had increased profits or maintain ed sales volume, under existing conditions by intelligent and per sistent advertising.
 Some Coast Along
 Brayton said too many firms were "coasting along" during this depression, and had lost momen- tum that can only be regained through advertising P rice is not the "be-all and end-all buying, he said. Buying power is ability to buy, plus the desire to buy and advertisers must create the desire, he added.
 He declared many advertisers were trying to compel buying through the medium of prices ra- ther than making buying 8 pleas urable adventure through a de- scription of the merchandise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
ALASKA FINEST
 ASSET OF U. &,
 SAYS DELEGATE
Wickersham, Father Hub- bard and Paul Gordon
 Speak at Chamber Lunch

Alaska is one of the greatest assets of the United States and yields it more clear profit than any other asset it has and we ought to feel proud of it." declar- ed Judge James Wickersham, Dele gate to Congress, in a short talk to the Chamber of Commerce to- day. The largest attendance Of the summer heard the Delegate, Father Bernard R. Hubbard. 'glac- fer priest Paul w. Gordon, Di- rector of Education, Alaska Di- vision Of the Indian Service, and other speakers at today's meeting of the organization
 Father Hubbard. who has just completed several months volcano study in Southwestern Alaska, gave a 30-minute graphic description of part of the seasons undertak- ings which included explorations at Mt. Katmai and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Mt. Shi- shaldin and Aniakchak. Other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
THUNDER, WIND, HAIL ADDS TO
 SUNS SCORCH
Lightning Also Takes Lives In Montana and
 Idaho
BUILDINGS BLOWN
 DOWN, ONE SECTION
Pacific Coast Proves to Be Coolest Place Through
 out Nation

CHICAGO, H., July H. The nation was scOrched yes- terday and thunder storms, wind and hail added to the damage and discomfort.
 Lightning killed two per- sons in Montana and one in Idaho.
 Heat killed a man in De- tr0it, Michigan, W h ere the temperature reached 94 de- grees breaking a record of 54 years for the day.
 The South sweltered. Tenn peratures were as high as 90 degrees.
 Phoenix, Arizona, reported a temperature of 104 degrees.
 Storms in I'd a h 0 1eveIIed buildings and crippled com municati0ns but Montana was soaked with rain.
 The Pacific Coast was the coolest with a new low for July. In the Imperial Valley, California, t h e temperature was down to 70 degrees, a drop of B degrees in 12 hours.
 The Pacific Northwest was generally cool.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
STOCK MARKET
 MARKING TIME;
 TRADING SLACK
Securities En d eavor to i Push Up - Utilities Firm-Rails Gain

NEW YORK, July 14-The se- curities market clung tenaciously to recent gains but met small suc- cess in efforts to extend them. The stock list absorbed profit taking.
 Traders were inclined to pause, waiting further developments on commodities and more definite information on adjournment of Congress.
 Liquidation
 Hangover liquidation appeared Tn spots.
 American Can sagged but with a firmer tendency at midday.
 General Motors, American Tele- phone, Retail Stores, United Air craft, American Sugar and several railroad issues showed fractional gains which held.
 Some Issues Firm Utilities were notably firm.
 Stimulating news was meagre, Banking circles are inclined to believe the Franco-British accord was constructive as representing a united front in dealing with Euro pean affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
INVESTIGATION INTO LOANS TO
 BE MADE NOW
R. onst ruction Finance Corporation Subject
 ed to Inquiry

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Inquiry into every loan made by the Re- construction Finance Corporation has been undertaken by the Sem ate committee.
 A demand has been made for the organizations records.
 High up in the program of in- vestigation was the scanning of the s8O 100000 loan to the Central Re public Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, of which Charles G. Dawes, former President of the Reconstruction Fin nee Corpora = tion, is Chairman. The loan had been cited to Congress as the largest made to any bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
Wyoming Indians to
 Gather for Conclave

LANDER, Wyo., July 14.-More than 1000 Indians of the Araphoe and Shoshone tribes, will gather on the banks of the Wind River, about twenty miles east of here, on July 29, 30 and 31 to perform primitive ceremonial sun dances, an orgy of torture. Dancers perform the weird ceremonies for three days and nights, those who remain in the dance on the third day being given special praise by the old men of the tribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
Can't Make Beer
 For Birthday Gift

BRUNSWICK, Me, July 14.-No one in the state of Maine has the rioht to manufacture liquor of more than one-half of one per cent alco- bol no matter for what It IS to be used. Judge Joseph H. Hous- seau told William Bell while im- posing fine and sentence Of Sloo and two months in jail.
 Bell was charged with unlawful manufacture of beer He claimed it was for his wife's birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
RELIEF BILL IS ONCE MORE
 IN DEADLOCK
House Amendment on Pub. lication of Loans Is
 Stumbling Block

WASHINGTON, July 14.-The House and Senate ronferees broke up the session today on considera- tion of the new unemployment re- lief bill. The Senate conferees de- cided no further session would be called until the House conferees reported back to the House for further instructions.
 The conferees are deadlocked ov- CT the House amendment making it mandatory to publish the list of all money borrowed under the bill through the Reconstruction Fi- nance Corporation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
TAKE STEPS TO
 CRUSH REVOLT,
 BRAZIL STATE
Men, Money, Munitions Mobilized by Fed
 eral Government

RIO DE JANERIO, July l4.- The Brazilian Federal government is mobilizing men, money and mu- nitions to stamp out the reVoiu- tionary movement whose leaders seized and control the State of San Paulo.
 A credit of $1,500,000 has been decreed to meet the extraordinary expense.
 The revolutionists say the object of the rebellion is the re-establihh- ment of a constitutional govern ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
HERRIOT GIVES
 WRONG VIEWS
 ON AGREEMENT
Declares Franco Britain Facts Hits at Debts
 Owed to U. 5.
COMMUNIOUE ISSUED
 BY BRIT. GOVERNMENT
Denied Two Nations Will Work Together on Fl-
 nancial Matters

PARIS, July 14.-Premier Her riot yesterday said in the an- nouncement of new agreement between Great Britain and France, that in the future Great Britain cannot undertake to make any new arrangement in debt payments wltn the United States without 1lrst consulting France.
 The Premier said the agreement between the countries was assured thus facilitating success of ne- potiations with Washington"
 The French Premier said tnaI from now on no question affecting the interest of both countries VIII be handled by either alone.
 Different Viewpoint
 A different interpretation of the agreement was made late yester- day by England where Sir John Simons said the nations agreed to consult each other on matters con osrning them both but he informed Parliament that the agreement sll' had nothing whatever to do Wlti debts owed the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
Unemployment Situation
 Croluing Worse in Japan

will be cared for first, according to officials of the home ministry.
 Attention is being turned to the possibility of jobs in Manchuria, Officials of various social welfare agencies are studying the situa- ton. Several meetings aiming to- ward the unification of welfare agencies have recently been held under the auspices of the home minister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
Victims of Floods Are
 Ciuen Aid
Shelter and Food Provided to One Thousand in
 West Virginia

CTIARJETON, w. Va, July IA Hope shown brightly today in the flood stricken area as most of the 1000 sufferers were sheltered and fed
 Dangers of typhoid still faces hundreds because of the water. Many wells have been treated and others are being cleaned by the Red Cross and state authorities.
 Relief stations have been set up throughout the entire reslon.
 Search for bodies continued with the death list still numbering 18.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
Children Killed or Injured When Film
 In Theatre Blazes

CONCEPTION, Chile, July l4.- Twenty children are reported to have been killed and 40 injured in a panic in a theatre when film caught fire yesterday. The chil- dren were attending a special per formance for their benefit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
Prohibition Supporter
 Introduces Repeal Biu

give States control of liquor but prohibits the saloon everywhere.
 Off the floor Senator Glass said the resolution did not commit him to repeal, saying he merely sub mitted the question.
 Action is expected later on the resolution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

TOKYO, July 14.-Japan's un- employment situation is becoming worse, officials of the Japanese government admit. Unemployed number 485 900, the highest in history.
 To further hinder the situation, relief appropriations have been cut in half, due to government stringency.
 Day laborers are said to be hard est hit by unemployment, They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
AIMEE ENTERS
 H0SPITAL;HER CONDITION BAD
E Evangelist Lapses Into State of Coma While
 at Seaside Resort

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 14.- Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, ill for months and confronting charges of irregularities in the con- duct of the Charity Division of Angelus Temple, last night lapsed into a coma at Lake Elsinore Lodge.
 Immediate removal to Los An geles hospital was ordered by her physician who said her condition was precarious.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Sena- tor Carter Glass, Democrat of Vlr- einia, for years leading the Con- gressional supporters of Prohibition, yesterday proposed a resolution re- pealing the Eighteenth Amendment hut at the same time outlawing the saloon. ..
 The proposed amendment would
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
FRENCH PREMIER STIRS UP TROUBLE
ALASKA JU NEAU' NET PROFIT IN JUNE, s12S,5OO.
Average Daily Production
 Was About 1000 Tons {
 Worth 84.60 Cents

Operations of the Alaska JuneaU Gold Mining Company for th6 month of June showed net ops erating surplus totaling $128,500 according to the monthly estis mated results of operation issued from the San Francisco officeS and made public here today by Ls HI. Metzgar, General Superintend@ ent. The company mined and trans med to the mill an average of about Il ,000 tons daily during the month, the total being 32,150 tons. It had an average recovery value of 84.60 cents, principally gold. Operating costs averaged 46.51 per ton, showing an operating profit of 38.O9 cents per ton. The company's statement of esti- mated results follows: @ Tons mined and trammed to mill, 332,15O.
 Cents lOpcrdthS Aec'Se' ~ Gold ...-...................... $281 500 84.75 Lead and Silver (loSS) ............-......... 50O ID
 Total ............$28l ,0Oo S4.6o Operating
 Expenditures: Mining and Tram
 ming ...............$ 83,500 25.14 l. Milling nga..-...-.-.-...-.....- 5s.50o 176l l All other Juneau
 operating costs ..-. 5000 2.7l New York Stock
 Transfer and San Francisco Of f ice
 Expenses ................ $500 los
 Total .......-..$I54,500 4651 Operating profit ....$126,500 38.0s IOther revenue less
 outside prospect
 ing ............................-.$ 2,000
 Surplus ..........--....Sl28,500
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
DISTURBING AFFECT

LONDON, July IA. Political leaders in Great Britain are great ly disturbed over Frances inter pretation of the Franco-Britaln agreement.
 Officials here said the British nosition is not changed and In view of Premier Herriot's state ment yesterday, an official com munioue was issued late today making the Governments position even stronger.
 The communique makes the GOV ernment's position even stronger than in the statement made to Parliament by Sir John Slmons' IL denies that the agreement re- ferred in any way to the unlteo States on the loan issue, just the opposite view as interpreted py France.
 LONDON, July 14.-Italy and Belgium have endorsed the accord between France and Great Britain 
 and said they would back It.
 While officials here are adding another denial that the accord IS connected in any way with deotS owed to the United States, at the same time in Paris the text ol the "gentlemens agreement mas been published.
 The agreement, in connectioi with the Lausanne agreement, was that creditor nations to Germany would not affirm the Laussant agreement until they had reacneo a satisfactory settlement of then own debts. The United States Was not mentioned but is the bigges' creditor.
 The British reaffirmed the ac- cord between the two countries which was D present unltee front in an effort to relieve de- pression throughout the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
WED IN SPITE;
 BEAUTY SUES

REVERE, July 14.-T'he month old marriage of Ethel Rusher, Re- were beauty contest winner, has gone on the rocks.
 The dark haired young beauty has petitioned the courts in New Haven, Conn, to ahnul her mar riage to Edward Freedman, ship ping clerk who recently inherited a S20O000 fortune.
 When and if the judge grants her plea, Mrs. Freedman intends to marry Louis Bublin, Boston wholesale druggist. It was be- cause of Dublin that Ethel mar ried Freedman The marriage was intended to spite" Dublin but Mrs. Freedman soon found out it was herself whom she had "spited. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
CRITICAL CONDITION

LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Mrs. Hutton entered a hospital this morning, having been brought here from Lake Elsinore Lodge where she had been recuperating from a nervous breakdown.
 Doctors said she is in a critical condition.
 Aimee Semple McPherson Hut ton has been i'll since a breakdown a year ago. This has been ag- gravated by a tropical disease and she suffered concussion of the brain when she fell on concrete floor Saturday night on hearing her husband, Dave Hutton, had lost the breach of promise suit brought by Miss Myrtle St. Pierre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, July 14.-Closlng quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 914, American Can 33M, Anaconda 4, Bethlehem Steel 9A. Curtiss- Wright 7s, Fox Films Tx. General Motors 8l4, Interna- tional Harvester 127s, Kennecott 6A, Packard Motors IFS, United States Steel 23s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14

The first school in the world for women prospectors was recently opened on the banks of the Platte River, south of Denver. Colo. More than a score of women are learning how to pan for gold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
First Spirit of '76"
 Was Meant as Cartoon

CLEVELAND, o. July 14.-Coin- cident with dedication of marker locating here the site of the house in which A. M Willard painted the famous picture "The Spirit Of '76' it was disclosed that the artist originally intended to draw only cartoon.
 T. A. Willard, of Beverly Hills, Calf, nephew of the artist, is authority for the story. He says that Willard drew a cartoon to create a laugh at the players who with fife and drum used to prance in fourth of July parades.
 The picture was placed on ex- hibit in the window of a photo grapher where it attracted serious attention. Willard then decided to make a painting on the subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-14
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July fl.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July A.. Fresh and smiling Ina Claire, film actress, arrived here today. Miss Claire does not believe she will do any more pictures.
 When my present tour is fin- ished in Los Angeles I shall take the next boat for London, where I am to play Reunion in Vienna, ," she said.