davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-25
SpOrtsWear
Cliders, Lamps, Rustic Furniture
Lamps

o
1S9.o5 Rembrandt s m o ker
Lamps ................. .S5
zz-S1 and S195 Vanity Boudoir
Sticks ................ Soc
30-S Three-light Metal REM
brandt Table Bases. SOS
1SS3.95 Three-light Floor
Lamps ..................
ss-S1.5O Hand-tailored CeIanese
Floor Shades 81
z-S1s.95 Colonial Wrought Iron
Lanterns ................S S9.9S
8-S9.95 Large Size Pottery
Table Lamps IS
$500 Parchmentized Boudoir
Shades, Sin. SIZE. .zSc
II-S3.50 Wine Barrel Lamps;
complete ................$l.95
1S1z.95 Rembrandt Indirect
Lamps .................. .So.SS
zS-S1.75 Swinging ChippendaIe
Mirrors .SI
Fourth Floor. The Hecht 90.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
FIELD DAY is MONDAY
FOR STORY-HOUR GROUP
II Athletic Events Are on Pro-
gram at Municipal Playground
In Takoma Park.

ny staff Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md. August 25.-A
hobby party, kite flying contest and
athletic games will feature field day
on the municipal playground here Mon
day at 2:30 pm. Seventeen athletic
events are on the program, which has
Evening star., 1932-08-25

Public baths costing 100000 have
been opened at Clapham. England.
Evening star., 1932-08-25

% Women's z5c BIack-and-White
Linen Handkerchiefs &c
I6z Women's 17c Rolled Edge
Linen Handkerchiefs, embroider-
ed initial .................: :...Ic
z2o Women's 1zI1c Linen Hand
kerchiefs; colored initials, 8
Tor ........-.... Wv
800 Mems 15c Linen Handker-
chiefs; woven borders ....... &c
80 Mems SOC Fancy Border Silk
Handkerchiefs .Hc
Main Floor. The Hecht Co.
3I6 pairs Women's 81 Mesh or
Fabric Gloves, white or egg
shell, z for. SIC
~ pairs Women's $3.50 8-button
Kid Suede Gloves, mode, cocoa
and beige $3.50
"a pairs Women's sl.o5 Washa-
bic Doeskin Gloves, beige, brok.
en- sizes ................. .9oc
3o pairs Women's SOS Pigskin
Gloves; natural, beige and
white .................. .$i.SS
Main Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Women's FuH-FashiOned
SilkHOse
2 pair. $l

Chiffon silk, with picot tops
and plated soles. Shades
for Fall wear.
Main Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Housewares

H-S1.z5 Electric Automatic Egg
Cookers ............... .ZSc
zS1.25 Canvas Grass Catchers;
for II to 10 inch mowers, SOC
Iz-$1.z5 Hose Reels; so to 100
#. capacity ......:..:.....Z9c
500 Sheet Iron Griddles. .1Oc
2l-S2.49 Koldaire Electric Fans,
8-inch; noiseless .S1.o9
z6-Sl.69 S-inch Qua ranteed
Electric Fans 81
2-SS.95 Ball-bearing Mowers;
l6-in. size, floor samples. IS
41-s1 Gallon Size Stone-lined
Picnic Jugs ............69 .69c
35-Sl Heavy Square Metal
Porch Boxes ............2 29c
SIS Soft. Double Braided Red
Rubber Garden Hose .S3.9S
Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Mems Hats

IL Sheldon Felt Hats; orig. $685.. 81
SS crusher Felt Hats; orig. $285,
S1.65
Is Mallory Felts; orig. 81 and $40;
Main Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Rugs, Housewares, Lawn Furniture

IOs-lO0-lb. Bags of Purified
Sand for children's sand
box .S9c
8-S4.95 Four-ft. Square Wading
POOLS .Sz.95
Second Floor. The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Mems Shoes

900 pairs 81 to S. Sports OK
fords .Sz.55
Evening star., 1932-08-25
Women's and Misses Appar<

lhfHt onOp
Dresses
I00-S1.95 and S1.59 Cotton
Dresses ...... .oSc
zs-S.o5 to $7.o5 Cotton Dresses,
$I.89
15o-SI.9s and SOS Cotton
Dresses .................S Wy
7S-S2.95 to S. Summer Silk
dresses ................ .9I
I11$z.95 to S. Summer Silk
Dresses .................
65-S5 to S.95 Summer Silk
Third Floor, Thrift Shop
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Automobiles (135)
AUBURN

AUBURN SSs-corror,,,,. co,,s san
down balance ~ @ W tiO.s i uSR 1Hth
St N r. oh easy IeTWs' %oO Nv"
The Washington times., 1932-01-09

u-bHRN-Late 1891 Run less than
$500 miles naval officer ordered away
pesLeCL "s condition WE. 0672.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures

Rooms. kitchen, two baths. near 18th
Columbia Rd Rent reduced tO $50
month. Owner. National 6049.
COLORED@-$3O 50 four rooms. bath and
\, porch. electricity aud gas ] S3g 5th St.
N. w. National $685.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures
THE NEWPORT

2164 Fla. Ave. N. W.
3 rms. kit, recp. hall. bath $500. $40 5O
rms, kit. porch & bath ....... 40 %
General Elec. Refrigeration Optional
Lancinq, 116 N. &. Ave. S. E.
all outside rms. kit. bath -. S45. so
Apply JaniUUrs or phone col 1242.
The Washington times., 1932-01-09
Can B0nghtFGS3OCah
Automobiles (135)
PIERCE ARROW

PIERCE ARROW Sedan 1927; good con-
dition throughout: reasonable price.
KEMPTON-CADILLAC CORP.
1888 Covn. Ave. N. W. DEC. 343O.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
Claims r. F. c.. Is
Making 1000, 900 Jobs

The governments campaign de-
signed to improve business condi-
tons and reduce unemployment
through operations of the Recon
%struction Finance corporation has
resulted in the creation Of a fnan-
cial institution larger than any
other in the world with the ex-
ception of the German National
railways.
The Reconstruction Finance
corporation has a capitalization of
$780, 600, 0OO-an amount equal
to almost half the European war
debt owed the United STATES. 1t is
20 times the cost of the Panama
canal.
Financial Power
Financial power of the corpor-
alton compares with other insritu-
tons whose assets at the last avail
able date were as follows:
American Telephone ami Tele-
graph, $3,205, 100000.
United States Steel corporation,
$3.50, 100000.
General Motors, $1,000. vno0
Ford, $722,O0O,0 O0.
Standard Oil of New Jersey,
$1,919,0OO,OO0
Royal Dutch Shell company,
1,2O0,000,0o0
New York Central railroad,
$1,000, 100000
Southern Pacific railroad, ST.
321,00o,O00.
Pennsylvania Railroad, $780,
100000.
Canadian national railways, ST.
345,ooo,oo
London Midland & Scottish rail-
way, $2,425 900, ooo.
Chase National bank, $685.
100000.
National City bank, $751;
100000.
Midland bank (England,) ST.
940,000,OO0.
Total Assets
The total assets of the German
National railways, embracing all
the railroads in Germany, is ap-
proximately $6,750,00O,o0 0
Activities conducted by the R.
F. c. reach out into virtually every
phase of the nations business life.
The corporation is assisting agri-
culture, railroads, banks, building
and loan associations, insurance
companies, self liquidating con-
%struction projects of all types, and
is aiding states and cities in the
task of providing food and work
for hungry and unemployed.
The corporation has already lent
approximately $S50,OOo,oo 600 to
banks; 10000, 900 to agricul-
ture; $275 10000 OO to railroads;
$45,s5o,ooo to self liquidating
construction projects; $4,000,
o39 to states to relieve distress and
unemployment and about $780,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

understand why he should concern
himself with either Hoover or
Roosevelt. Willie D. Upshaw is
the Prohibition candidate for the
Presidency, and he should have the
bishops unqualified support. Can
mons modest" declarations of his
political power and proves in
1928 ought to be some evidence
that if he (Cannon) backed Up
shaw both Hoover and Roosevelt
could be eliminated in favor of the
only "dry" candidate in the field.
Why does the bishop concern him
self with ''wet" presidential can
didates?
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
THE BUTTER FOR YOUR
BREAD

The railroads are in the worst
conditions of any major industry.
The natural question is, "Why?"
Ever since they were returned to
private hands at the end of the
war the rails have raised their
standards of efficiency, cut costs
and made tremendous strides in
improving their service to the
public. Yet in not a single year
since then have they been able to
earn the s'fair return" of 5 "a
per cent stipulated by the Trans
~portation Act. During the very
heighth of the boom, in 1882,
their net return on investment was
between four and five per cent.
Now a number of important
lines have passed dividends. Others
are planning to pass them when
next they fall due. Many have
been forced to borrow money
from the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation in order to pay fixed
charges, such as taxes and bond
interest. The average American
road is earning less than one per
cent on its invested capital. Five
hundred thousand railroad men
are out of work-the jobs of
thousands of Others are in a pre-
carious position.
The major cause of all this has
been u transportation policy.
We have raised railroad taxes to
the highest point in history and
passed law after law regulating
one phase or another of operation.
At the same time, we have per-
mitted competing agencies to OPP
crate without corresponding regu-
lation and, in the last of the wat
erways, have actually financed
from the public treasury. Here
is a real public problem in a nut
shetland it is a problem that,
directly or indirectly, affects the
jobs, pocketbooks and savings Of
us all.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
WHAT THE RAILROADS
DC IN AN HOUR

In an hour, the railways carr
$47S,121 from their transporta-
ton operations.
In an hour, the railways spend
$367,9S7 in operating expenses.
In an hour, the railways pay
$239,156 in wages. (Much Of this
total is included in operating ex-
penses.)
In an hour, the railways pay
$34,653 in taxes to national, state
and local governments.
In an hour, 4,255 cars are load
ed with revenue freight on the
railways lines.
In an hour, 6S,oS2 passenger:
board the railways trains.
These figures are averages from
Class 1 operations for 1881 as re-
ported by the Bureau of Railway
Economics.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
DOESN'T MEAN 10000
SOCIALISTS IN A

The fact that the Socialist par
ty was able to secure 10000 sigma
lures to a petition asking that its
presidential electors be placed on
the national ticket in North Caro-
lima has been misconstrued in some
quarters. There are those express
ing alarm because they see this as
evidence of 10000 Socialists in the
State, and the dangers from such
numerical strength.
The petition doesn't mean there
are 10000 Socialists in North
Carolina, for it was signed by De-
mocrats and Republicans as well
as by Socialists. 1t merely means
that there are 10000 persons in
the State who think the Socialists
should be permitted to vote for
whom they please.
The Socialists are claiming new
strength in the State and they may
have some as a matter of fact,
but they won't poll any 10000
votes by a long shot.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
COOLIDGE, INTERVIEWED,
POURS OUT TEN WORDS

Troy, N. Y.-Four newspaper
men found a slim-figured, seriou.
countenanced passenger in a par
lor a here staring soberly out Of
a rainswept car window.
GOOD afternoon, Mr.. Coolid-
&C." said a reporter.
Calvin Coolidge reused ano
smiled family. Passengers all a.
round, who had not recognized
the former President, sat up.
evil you tell us where you are
going, Mr.. COOLIDGE"
"New York"
twill you say what you intenc
to do?"
"I'm going to a railroad meet.
ing"
"Have you anything to say or
the political situation?"
"No."
George T. Morris, a former
Sheriff, pushed through the news.
paper men.
"Will you shake hands with
good Republican," Morris asked
Coolidge shook hands mutely
and went on staring out of the
window. The train pulled out Of
the station, the rain still drum:
ming on the window.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
DOWN TO 48 CENTS,
HE SHOOTS HIMSELF

Chicago.-Forty-eight cents told
the story of the death of J. E.
Morehouse, about AZ, once promi-
nent in the automobile industry in
New York and Detroit. He was
found shot dead in a hotel. A
note said he was another victim
Of the depression"
Morehouse, whose home was at
Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y.
was wealty a few years ago, his
friend said. On the dresser of
his hotel room was 4S cents, all
the money he had with him. The
change was laid out beside six let
tiers, one addressed to his wife, three
to friends, one to an undertaken
and the other "Authorities, Coro-
ner or What Have YOU"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
INCONSISTENCY

According to the Associated
Press 'President Hoover and Gov
ernor Roosevelt have been request
ed by Bishop James Cannon, Jr.,
and four associates to state their
specific plans for preventing the
return of the saloon and for pro-
tecting dry states if existing pro-
hibition laws are revised"
We feel that the "four associa-
ties" should have made the request
unaided by the bishop. The lat
ter has not accounted for the
funds for political purposes which
came into his hands in 1928, and
it seems a little far fetched that he
should now presume to question
the programs and motives of the
two major candidates.
When James Cannon sweeps
clean his own door yard it will be
time enough for him to question
President Hoover and Governor
Roosevelt on any question. In
view of the fact that both of these
presidential candidates are on re-
cord as opposing the return of the
saloon, it looks at this distance as
though the bishop is merely after
free publicity to satisfy his van
ity.
Taking into consideration Can
mons past activities, we fail to
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
; SMALL CHILDREN
EAT DEADLY POISON

Tulare, Cal.-Three small chill
dren battled for the life in a hos
pital here today against the poison
thallium, for, which medicine has
no positive antidote.
The youngsters were Virginia
Wilson, 2; her brother, David, 4,
and Estelle Baker, 3. Hospital
authorities were told they ate bar
ley that had been poisoned as a
rodent exterminator.
Thallium killed six Mexican
laborers in this vicinity several
months ago. Investigators said the
Mexicans ate poisoned barley they
had stolen from a ranch.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
FOOD DUST EXPLODED
FOR SAFETY COUNCIL


Arlington, Va.,-The explosive
possibilities of foods were demon
strated with a convincing bang be-
fore the annual congress of the
National Safety Council here.
Corn starch, baking powder,
powdered milk and other grocery
store goods are harmless enough
once they land on the shelf. But
in the factory where these foods
are prepared, the air may grow
heavy with particles of dust. And
certain food dusts are highly exp
losive, Government engineers have
discovered.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

WHICH c :: I be told
IN SAFETY, but here's
ONE THAT we can get
BY WITH. We have always
S~YMPATHIZED WITH dumb
FOLKS FOR we are in
THAT GLASS;, but a bright
YOUNG LADY right here
IN SALISBURY handed a
SMART REPLY to a young
MAN OF the same place
WHO HAD not learned
THAT THE proper person
TO TALK about is
ALWAYS THE lady in the
CASE. YOU know" he
sAlD' I'm funny like
THAT. I always throw
MYSELF INTO any job
THAT l undertake." And
SHE VERY promptly and
SWEETLY REPLIED. "HoW
SPLENDID. VIII don't
YOU DIG a well?"
| A YOU.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
DECLARE BRUNETTES
BETTER MATTRESSES

St. Paul.-Appearance is the
most important attribute of a
waitress, A. D. Stone, of Chicago,
told the convention of the Nat
ional Restaurant Association, and
brunettes do a better job than do
the blondes.
Blondes, he said, "are apt to be
a bit tightly"
Intelligence, he added, comes
second to appearance for the wait
ress who would succeed.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

AUTO INSURANCE

IlNoo VII
To The Editor:
The expected substantial reduc-
ton in liability Insurance yates
has not materialized, so now it is
up to the auto owners themselves
to decide.
Careful drivers are disguised
with the way they are treated and
they will find a way to show it
Many thousands of autos are al
ready off the roads, and what a
bout next year? Most of these cars
should be classified as good risk
in comparison with the every day
and-night cars operated by Tex
perienced hustlers."
Doctors and lawyers will lose
nothing, but how about the State:
-Reade1
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
DIZZINESS
relieved by Black Draught

II decided to take Thedford's
Black-Draught, as l had been hay
ing bilious SPELLS" writes MI.
Charles E. Stevens, of Columbus,
Ind. when I get bilious, I feel
sleepy and tired and do not feel
like doing my work. It is hard to
tell how I feel, but 1 do not feel
good. I get awfully dizzy. 1 know
then that I had better take some
thing. After I found how good
Black-Draught is, that is what I
have used. l guess it rids me Of
the bile, for l feel better -d don't
feel like I am dropping off to sleep
every time I sit down. That, to
me, is a very bad feeling"
Noao O a get Black-Draught IN
the form Of a SYRUP, for CH11pknN.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
AUTOS IN RAMPAGE

To The Editor:
Again automobiles are on a ram
page.
Speed, speed. and to what avail:
and along with it death.
Does it pay
The insanity Of too many driv-
ers is expressive of an unreason-
ing mind. An intoxicated desire
to get somewhere, in the quickest
time possible. The rights of
Others are brushed aside.
Max Henry Newman,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1892

There is one Republican doc
trine-and achievement-which
positively will not be "stolen'' by
the Democrats in this campaign,
1t is the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill.
-NeW York Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

Things have been so organized
that for five cents one can now
buy a magazine telling how Mi.
Coolidge will vote.
Detroit NeWs.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
RUSSIA OPENS
POWER PLANT

POWER PLANT
The Dneiperstroy plant, which
will develop 100000 horsepower
and is the worlds largest hydro
electric development, was opened
Monday by Soviet Russia officials.
Hugh L. Cooper, American de-
signer and supervisor of construc-
ton, was given high honor. The
plant cost $11O,O00,O00 and will
serve 100000 people.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

The New York police are inves-
tigating a group Of nudists, but
we don't see how they are ever
going to pin anything On them.
Boston Herald.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

The influence of weekly news-
papers ON public opinion exceeds
that of all other publications in
the country.-Artbur Brisbane.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

After close scrutiny, Japan de-
cided to adopt the Manchukuo in
FAINT. The rest of the world also
recognizes-its parentage.
Washington Post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14
100000 to other Institutions.
Aid 100000

Officials of the Finance corpor-
alton believe that, within six
months, work for more than D.
100000 men, either directly Or
indirectly, will be provided by
corporation activities.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

Republican leaders are saying
that the result in Maine will serve
to stimulate their own workers,
but one or two more stimulants
like hat and somebody is going
to have a peach of a hangover.
Macon Telegraph.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

Tallant Tubbs, Republican can
didate for U. S. Senator in Cali
f%ornia, promises that if he is elect
ed he will work for immediate
beer. His campaign slogan, we
presume, is "Tubbs for Suds.".
-Dunbar's Weekly phoenix,
Ariz.)
The G. o. P. might be we'll ad
vised to mechanic It's e1ephan
before another great engineer i
put in charge of him.
-Arkansds Gazette
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

A lecturer says that mothers
find it difficult to get modern
children to believe fairy-stories
Isthsrs are often faced with tn,
same difficulty in the case of mod.
ern mothers.
The Humorist (London.)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1932-10-14

France has also raised too much
wheat. We might offer her our
farm board, with the tacit under
standing that this loan need never
be repaid (Ore.) Leader
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
RISING WATERS
PROVES PERIL TO
MISSISSIPPIANS

Glendora, Miss, Jan. 6,
(AP)-Wearied flood fight
ers today abandoned Glen
dora's levee to the hammer
ing of roaring Tallahatchie
river, after exhausting eff
f orts at reinforcement
against a rising tide of
water.
Armed guards patrolled
the banks here and to the
south with instructions to
fire fusillades of shots to
warn inhabitants to higher
ground as soon as a break
is discovered.
All last night water cours-
ed through breaks at Albin
and further south in Marcel
levee, ear Charleston
spreading over acres Of land.
Observers said the river will
continue to rise a foot or
more.
The situation around Phi
lip, now facing the triple
burden of waters from Talla-
hatchie, Pamela and Quit
man counties, gave the flood
fighters grave concern. Le-
wees there have been pound
ed for days and water is ris-
ing rapidly toward the crest.
Flowing through two feet
of water, Yazoo and Miss
issippi Valley railroad loco
motives are bringing box
cars to all way stations to
house refugees, suffering
from lack of fuel and heavy
clothing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
NEW N|NEOCRAPHED
MAGAZINE PUBLISHED

"The E pit a p n OF the
Southwestern Monuments
edited by the Assistant Park
Naturalist Robert H. Rose
and Superintendent Frank
Pinkley of Casa Grande
Monument has made its first
appearance to the public
this week, and will be distri-
buted each month to those
interested in the histoic pre-
historic and scientific fea-
lures of the Southwest, and
additional copies can be OBJ
tanned free by addressing
Supt. of Southwestern Monu-
ments, Coolidge, Arizona.
The magazine contains II
pages of interesting reading
matter and a map indicating
the location of Monuments
in Arizona, seven in number,
New Mexico five, Utah three
and Colorado one. Supt.
Pinkley of the Casa Grande
National Monument says IN
part:
With this issue we en-
bark orr chip of thought on
the ocean of Park Service IL
terature. We hope this first
effort of the Southwestern
Monuments will be Judged
in lenient mood and that we
may have your sympathetic
support n,-
Robert H. Rose Asst: Park
Naturalist, states in his in
troductory:
Upon the launching OF TINS
number, the first issue OF the
Epitaph of the Southwestern
Monuments, we take plea
sure in greeting you ana IN
inviting you to come explor-
ing with us among the many
histori C, prehistoric and
scientific wonders of the
Southwest. In this publlca-
tion we will endeavor to
bring to you each month in
teresting notes on archaeology
history, nature and science.
We wish success to the
editors of this enterprlslng
periodical which no doubt
will enlighten the public and
stimulate interest in the past,
present and future of the
National Monuments with
their prehistoric features
and give authentic lntlrma-
ton on native inhabitants IN
their surroundings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
STATES ARE
IN GRIP OF STORMS

Kansas City, Jan. 6, (AP)
-Heavysnow and rain in the
plains area from the Rocky
Mountains east to the Miss
issippi river valley, had dis
upted traffic today.
Two deaths, both in Okla.
were attributed to the ele-
ments. A coroner's jury
found that exposure to cold
caused the death of William
Mcfarland of Kellyville.
The wrecking of a Kansas
City Southern passenger
train near Salisaw, Okla,
killing Engineer E. Benja-
min, was attributed to land
slide caused by a heavy rain.
Many airlines suspended
or curtailed service. Trains
were delayed, buses and mo-
tor cars stalled, and COM
munication lines broken.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-08
CARD PARTY FRIDAY
At WONAN'S CLUB

The card party sponsored
by the Coolidge Woman's
club will be given in their
club house this Friday night
January 9Th, don't forget to
attend, everybody is invited.
Playing begins at 8 o'clock
in the evening. Arrange
ments have been made for
those who do not play bridge
to enjoy the game of Bunco.
Everyone who attends will
receive a numbered card at
the door, and at the close of
the evening a prize will be
awarded to the lucky one
holding the prize number.
A small fee of 25c will be
charged each person. A
pleasant evening is anticipat-
ed.