davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

PAGE TWO
 WHO'S WHO
 GOING OUT
 Mrs. F Rohn, well known Nomeite was an outgoing pass epger on the S. S. Victoria, for a vacation in the states Mrs. Rohn will be an incoming passenger in the fall.
 Mrs John Treichler, well known Noneite, war an OI1eo,ng passenger on th, |c bound for California to visit her daughter, SNuNlNN anu INl ESubS She will be a returning passenger in the fall.
 Mrs. R J Ball, who left aboard the Victoria for visit in the states. will be round trip pass enger. returning to Nome some time this fall.
 Henry Burgh. well known old timer was an outgoing passenger on board the Vie which sailed from here Wednesday. bound for Seattle
 Mrs. ChaS D. Jones. wife of Marshal Jones was a pass enger on board the Vic bound for visit in the states. She will be returning passenger in the fall.
 Miss Mildred Maynard. popular young Nomeite, was an outgoing passenger on board the liner Vic toria of the Alaska Line. which sailed for Seattle this week.
 Miss Jane Jones. daughter of Marshal Chas. D. Jones, was an outgoing passenger or the Vic toria for visit to the states She will probably return here on the September sailing.
 Mrs C NJ Allyn and children were round trip passengers on the liner Victoria which sailed south from here Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Allyn and the children will probably return on the Sep tenn Der sailing.
 Geo. J. WaldheIm was round tripper on the Vie which sailed last Wednesday for Seattle. He will be returning almost immediat- ely
 Mrs Fred Daniels was round tripBer on the Vic which sailed from Nome this week. Mrs Daniels will probably return in the fall A Chagnon was round tripper on the Victoria. which left for Seattle last Wedn esday This is his first trip outside in many years.
 Mrs. Ole Hay and son Johnny were outgoing passengers on the Vic this week for Seattle It is understood they will be returning on the fall sailing.
 tSlEaSe5kENgl5tEeEtgtE EtgtElEtSGEAiseglRngeEl
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Henry Burgh. well known old timer was an outgoing passenger on board the Vie which sailed from here Wednesday. bound for Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

J H Anderson was an outgoing passenger on the liner Victoria ot the Alaska Line, bound for the ,'ates On account of his heolth.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Mrs. Chas. D. Jones. wife of Marshal Jones was a pass enger on board the Vic bound for visit in the states. She will be a returning passen ger in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Mrs. Ole Hay and son Johnny were outgoing passengers on the Vic this week for Seattle. It is understood they will be returning on the fall sailing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Miss Mildred Maynard. popular young Nomeite, was an outgoing passenger on board the liner Vic toria of the Alaska Line. which sailed for Seattle this week.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Miss Jane Jones, daughter of Marshal ChaS. D. Jones, was an outgoing passenger or the Vic toria for a visit to the states She will probably return here on the September sailing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Earl John Dunn, son Of the late Marion Dunn. was pass enger on the Vie. bound for the Orthopedic Hospital at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

A A Chagnon was round tripper on the Victoria. which left for Seattle last Wednesday, This is his first trip outside in many years.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Mrs. C NJ Allyn and children were round trip passengers on the liner Victoria which sailed south from here Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Allyn and the children will probably return on the Sep tenn Der sailing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Geo. J. Waldhelm was a round tripper on the Vie which sailed last Wednesday for Seat He will be returning almost immediat- ely
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-18

Mrs. Fred Daniels was a round tripBer on the Vic which sailed from Nome this week. Mrs. Daniels will probably return in the fall.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL
COUNCIL ELECTS MAY II
Democratic Group Hears Political
Discussion by Melvin D.
Hildreath.

Officers of the Women's Democratic
Educational Council, will be elected at
the annual meeting Of the group at 1106
Connecticut avenue, May 16, it was an
nounced at a session Of the council
Monday night at the Hay-Adams House.
Mrs Clare Wright Smith is candidate
for president. Other candidates include
Mrs Grattan KeranS first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, second
vice president; Miss Julia Mayer, re-
cording secretary; Miss Ida Mae Fran
els, field secretary; Mrs. Robert Kirk
patrick Noble, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
P. Stewart, historian; Mrs. William
Partridge, parliamentarian; Mrs. Mabel
Jennings Fry, and Miss Nina Jones, au-
ditors.
Melvin D. Hildreath was guest of
honor and principal speaker at Mon
days meeting. He discussed the po-
litical situation and the possible out
come Of the next election.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
MOTOR VEHICLES GAIN
DESPITE FALL ELSEWHERE
District Lines Up With Few States
Reporting Increases for 1881 in
Autos and Trucks.

While there were fewer motor We
hicles on the highways of the country
last year, the District of Columbia
lined up with the States which had
increases in 1881 over 1890.
This was shown in figures from the
Bureau of Public Roads indicating that
registration of motor vehicles fell off
from 26,545,281 in 1880 to 25,814,1 ,103
In 1881.
Owners paid 1914, ,337 ,654 in regis
tration and license fees last year.
Registration increases were reported
In California, Connecticut, Maine,
Maryland, Nevada, New Jersey, Oregon,
Rhode Island, Virginia, Wyoming and
the District of Columbia The other
States had decreases.
Motor truck registrations were g.
466, 1903, against 3,4S6,019 in 1890 OF
the fees collected $500, ,733 ,786 went to
the construction of new State highways.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
TREASURY BILLS OFFERED
$50, O,OO0,0 900 in 91-Day Notes to Be
Sold Dated April 81.

A new issue OF Treasury bills has been
offered by Secretary of the Treasury
Mills in the sum of about $50, zoe, 900 to
be sold on a discount basis TO the high
est bidders. They will be 9l-day bills,
dated April 27, and will mature on
July 81, 1882, when they will be payable
at face amount without interest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
SNOW AND Rain
SWEEPSCAL|FORN|A

One of the heaviest rain
and snow storms in years
swept over California, Ore
gon and Nevada Monday.
The storm was felt to some
degree over nearly all the
Pacific slope.
Thousands of acres of
agricultural Ia n d s were
flooded besides a number of
towns and cities in California
reporting from 6 inches to 3
feet of water in the street.
At Norden, Calf, snow
to the depth of Is feet was
reported, snow plows sent
out by the highway depart
ment had to be abandoned
in some cases w h e n the
heavy winds accompanying
the storm d ri f t e d snow
across them. At the Sum-
NIT the snow was reported
20 feet deep. Soda Springs
reported 18 feet. At one
time the snow fell at the rate
of a foot an hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
RAINY PERIOD AHEAD TO
CONTINUE ELEVEN YEARS

Arizona will experience
an 11-year rainy period,
which began early this year
and will aid irrigation stor-
age reservoirs, hydro-elec-
trio systems and industry, it
was forecast recently.
The prediction was made
by John Grand, young Phoe-
nix engineer and student OF
astraphysics, at a recent
luncheon meeting of the
Phoenix chapter, American
Association of Engineers.
He drew his forecast from
a correlation of data result
ing from the studies of tree
rings made by DR.. A. E..
Douglass, Seward observa-
tor director, University of
Arizona, and from his own
studies of sun spots and their
relation to river runoff.
Man virtually has con-
quered the problem of being
able to predict weather con-
ditions definitely for decades
in advance, he indicated.
Based on tree ring, sun
spot and river runoff records
in some cases dating back
5000 years before Christ, he
made the following predlc-
ton:
The year 1888, when the
federal government is sche-
duled to begin construction
of a Golfer dam on the Hoo
yer dam-site, Colorado river,
will be a year of exception
ally heavy rainfall.
There will be heavy run
off into Salt river reservoirs
from now until the close OF
1871.
The 11-year period be-
ginning at close of 194l Will
be comparable in preclplta-
ton in this state to the IL
year period ended in 1881.
Examinations OF tree
rings by DR.. Douglass to the
year 700 A. D., in Arizona
and 30O5 B. c. in California
disclose the starting fact that
11-year wet and dry periods
have alternated throughout
the centuries" Mr.. Girand
said. GAS far back as the
records go, this 11-year pc
riodicity is evident.-The st.
John Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
.PINAL FARMERS INVITED
TO ATTEND PECAN TOUR

K. K. Henness, Pima
County Agriculture Agent,
announces that Pinal County
farmers are invited to attend
a Pecan Tour" in Maricopa
County Wednesday, January
6.
The purpose of the tour is
to enable growers to study
results achieved by pecan
growers in Maricopa County,
to afford them an opportuni-
ty of viewing pruning and
planting demonstrations, to
hear farmers discuss their
results with pecans, and fl
nally, to build up interest in
the planting of pecans, parti-
cularly a long irrigation
bitches.
A number of farmers of
Maricopa County are having
good results in growing pc
cans on the banks of irriga-
ton laterals, and it is hoped
that farmers of Pinal County
will also become interested.
Where grown successfully,
there is a very substantial re-
venue secured from what
otherwise may be waste
ground,
Pinal County farmers who
are Interested may drive
9I9nqoS IN tf 9q4 o4 IeAo
ranch, 2 miles north and IA
mile east of Chandler, where
they will meet the Maricopa
County people at 1000 a. M.
Then several pecan growers
will be visited, followed by
lunch and a speaking pro-
gram at Shumate's Tropical
Inn, in Tempe. In the after
noon several other growers
will be visited, the group ar
irving at the Ewing ranch at
$3.50 p. M, where pruning
and planting demonstration
will be conducted by men
thoroly experienced in the
propagation of pecans. The
days program will be COM
plete at 4:30 p. m.
Local people who are in
terested are invited to call
the County Agents office,
Phone %, at Casa Grandes
where arrangements may be
made for transportation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
.ELOY CELEBRATES With
LETTUCE CARNIVAL

The citizens of Eloy feel
ing thankful for their boun-
teous lettuce crop and the
good prices which prevailed
will put on a Lettuce Carni-
val New Years Day and a
cordial invitation is extended
to everybody to join with
them.
A good free program Of
races, games and suitable at
fractions has been provided
and you are assured a day of
pleasure if you attend.
A grand ball will be given
in the evening.
One thousand seven hund-
redacres were planted last
fall and 600 have been plant
ed to spring lettuce t h e
lettuce fields have produced
443 cars of lettuce so far
this season. Asparagus
harvesting will begin in 3
weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
DOCTOR TREATS HIS
PATIENTS BY RADIO

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 28.-
(AP)-Dr. F. S. Farley Of
Ottawa has one Of the wild
est flung and strangest medi-
cal practices in the world.
He never sees his patients.
His patients never receive
bills. All his diagnosing and
treatment is done by wire
less.
Seated behind a desk in an
ordinary business office, DR..
Farley cares for his patients,
scattered through the far
north. His field, extending
thousands of miles, from Ak
lavik to Cape Chidley, is
limited only by the power of
wireless.
Dotted throughout the
north at government mete-
geological and radio stations,
Royal Canadian mounted
police depots, fur trading
posts and mining camps,
small groups of men and wo-
men are isolated from civil
zation. When sickness adds
to their loneliness, DR.. Farley
administers to them. Symp-
toms are radioed to him at
Ottawa. A diagnosis is
made, a schedule of treat
ments is flashed back. Re-
ports continue while the sick
ness lasts.
A medical manuel, a first
aid kit and a cabinet of
staple drugs are standard
equipment at every govern
mcnt post in the north. DR..
Farley, an official of the de-
partment of health, has on
his desk a manual identical
with those in the north.
When he has diagnosed a
case he radios back to turn
to such and such a page and
follow it's directions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ELECTS new OFFICERS

In accordance to a call
from the president of the
Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce for a reorganization
meeting of the Chamber was
held at the Legion hall last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. James Luthy was
chosen as temporary secre-
tary.
The following officers
were elected for the ensuing
year:
President =. R. D. Cochran
1St Vice-president
80. w. G. Ketchersid
End. Vice-President
49,. Geo. R. Armstrong
3rd. Vice-President
......... M. L. Durham
Director -. J. J. Jones
Director DR. H. B. Steward
Treasurer -. H. N. Shelter
The next meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce will
be January IL, 1882 at
which time a new set of by
laws will be presented.
B. G. Lettering, the retiring
president is to be congratu-
lated on the work the Cham
Der of Commerce has accom-
plished the past year. We
congratulate the Chamber of
Commerce in the wise selec-
ton made in the new officers
and predict an active year
for Coolidge under the able
management of its Chamber
of Commerce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
ARIZONA forest
BUSINESS IS GOOD

Arizona national forests
did a big business in the last
fical year, according to the
report of Robert Y. Stuart,
forester, to Arthur M. Hyde,
secretary of agriculture.
Stock grazed on the fed
eral forests of Arizona in this
period numbered 496,537, of
which 324,222 were sheep
and goats and 172,315 cattle
and horses. In addition,
272 swine grazed on forest
land during the year.
The government spent
S6,789,O10.99 on roads and
trails and an additional
1865, ,223.10 was added to
this in cooperative funds.
Roads constructed during
the fiscal year measured L.
1921 miles. Trails built
totaled 110.5 miles; main
tanned, 1880 miles.
More than 50,000,000
board feet of timber was cut
under sales during the cal
endar year 1880 in national
forests of Arizona, total sales
amounting to $116,165.
Arizona led the nation in
the number of antelope-4,-
680-on national forests and
was second in the number of
deer. Black or brown bears
numbered 623; grizzlies, 8;
elk, 2,715; mountain sheep,
275; and beaver, $780,
Coconino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
Warns AGAINST
CHAIN LETTER

Lord Robert Baden Po-
well, founder of the Boy
Scouts appealed of today to
scouts throughout the world
to destroy any "chain letter"
that comes into their hands
instead of passing it on.
Describing the "chain
letter" practice as senseless
and dangerous, he said:
Letters | have received
have threatened me with all
sorts of disasters if | disobey-
ed their instructions. | have
destroyed scores Of them in
my life, but the disasters
have never come"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
SCHOOL CAFETERIA
LUNCH ROOM READY

With the opening of our
school after the holidays, the
children can be served a hot
lunch at the price of 10
cents. The school board has
equipped the lunch room
with necessary convenience
and Mrs. Geo. Armstrong
will be in charge; she has
been recommended as one
with much experience in
that line, and every child
who wishes lunch can expect
the best service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
Golfer SPEAKS ON
COLORADO TROUBLE

Arizona's only guarantee
for immediate and future
growth and prosperity is the
assured continuance of the
protection, perfection and
development of her only
water supply and rights, pre-
sent and future, the Colo
rado river.
This was the statement
made this week by Hon.
Fred T. Coter, former state
senator and at present the
president of the Arizona
Highline Reclamation asso-
citation before the Round
Table club and the Phoenix
Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
"Realizing that water is
the base for the future, es-
pecialy-in the arid west, the
former senator declared,
California is providing a
hundred years into the fu-
ture for her supply. Hence
her tremendous growth and
what she can get outside is
velvet to her" THE Mess
enger,
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
PIMA LODGE NO.39F.
&A.M. INSTALLATION

Installation of officers of
Pima Lodge No. 80, F. &
A. M. was held at the Ma
sonic Temple in Coolidge on
December 22nd.
The following officers
were installed by Samuel A.
Westerman, Deputy Grand
Lecturer of this district and
Past Master of Gila Lodge
No. 9 of Casa Grande.
ID. S. Davis -. Master
Frank Pinkley
......... Senior Warden
James G. Jayne 49,.
Junior Warden
Perry w. Hamilton :.
............. Treasurer
j. j. Jones g.. Secretary
Geo. Morris -. Tyler
Rev. E. M. Ward Chaplain
John D. Goree
Senior Deacon
H. F. Palmer
......... Junior Deacon
A. J. Christensen
=. Marshall
Roger lies, M. c., lies 80.
=. Stewards
A large attendance was
present and a most enjoy
able time reported. Refresh
ments were served after in
stallation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
EASTERN STAR LODGE
INSTALL OFFICERS

Ocatilla Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star held its in
Stallation on Wednesday
night December 23rd with
Mrs. R. J. Jones, outgoing
Worthy Matron acting as
installing officer. Those in
stalled for the coming year
were:
Mrs, F. w. Farnsworth =.
........ Worthy Matron
Mr.. r. D. Cochran .....
........ Worthy Patron
Mrs. r. D. Cochran .
Associate Matron
Mr.. Al Christensen ...
....... Associate Patron
Mrs. A. j. Christensen -.
.......!... COnductresS
Mrs. Earl Weaver ......
-. Associate Conductress
Mrs. E. T. Clark E. Marshall
Mrs. H. O.Odom Secretary
Mrs. Francis Herold 80.
............. Treasurer
Mrs. A. j. Dunnaway -.
.............. Organist
Mrs. ]. G.. Jayne e. Warden
Mr.. Francis Harold 49,.
.............. Sentinel
In concluding the evening,
refreshments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
WONEN'S CLUB
CA RID PARTY

The regular monthly
bridge party will be held at
the Woman's club house Fri
day January 8, at 500 p. m.
sponsored by the Coolidge
Woman's club. The hostess
for the evening will be Mes
danes N. w. Bollin, E. Wea-
yer, w. H. Farnsworth and
Miss Alpha Farnswoth. Re-
servation can be made with
any member. Everybody
is WelcOme.m
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
NOTICE

Miss Dikerman, a trained
nurse will be in charge of a
free clinic to inoculate for
diphtheria every afternoon
from 2 until 4 o'clock at the
Damron Hotel, until further
notice. 18 carriers of the
disease has been reported in
Coolidge to date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
COOLIDGE DEPOT ROBBED

The Southern Pacific depot
at Coolidge was broken into
Christmas night. The thieves
gained entrance through one
of the east windows. T h e
drawers under the counter
was pried open and about
S1.8O in small change taken.
The safe was not molested
evidently being too much for
their anna ture ability.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
A QUILTING BEE

An old time "quilting
Bee" was enjoyed at the
home of Mrs. F. P. Glover
Tuesday afternoon, delicious
refreshments were served by
the hostess, a very pleasant
afternoon was enjoyed by
following guests: Mrs. J. c.
Jayne, Mrs. J. ]. Butterfield
Mrs. Earl Weaver, Mrs. H.
R. Julian, Mrs. w. M. Naylor
and Mrs. J. Luthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
PIONEERS OF STATE
MEET AT TUCSON

Arizona pioneers to the
number of $50 met at Tucson
Tuesday afternoon in annual
convention of the Arizona
Pioneers Historical Society.
Men and WON en- who
fought Indians fifty and six
ty years ago were present
and told stories of their early
experiences.
Mrs. George F. Kilt, sec
retary of Tucson presided.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to expires s
our thanks for the kindness
extended to us and the many
beautiful floral offerings
from our kind neighbors and
friends during our late be-
reavement.
Mrs. B. H. Strough,
J. A. Strough
H. M. Strough and
family
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01

All of the frame buildings
around the residential area
have been removed and
placed to the south, more or
less out of sight. The patio
formed by the residents will
be later planted with natural
vegetation and possibly
some provisions made for
sports for the employees and
their families.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-01
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Attendance has picked up
to a pleasing total during the
past week. On Sunday the
9th 368 visitors were count
ed and on Christmas 146
were shown through the
Ruins.
Miss Coral Elicit from
Los Angeles, Calf, is visit
ing with Mrs. Mamie Pink
ley. Miss Elicit and Mrs.
Pinkley are friends of long
standing, having lived as
neighbors in Missouri 80 or
40 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Rector
and son Kenneth from
Lewistown, Ills, spent the
! Christmas holidays with Gus
todian Palmer and his fami-
ly. Mr.. Rector is Mrs. Pal
mer's brother. They return
ed to their home Monday
night.
Bids were opened on the
24th for the conducting and
installation of an electrical
system. l.. S. Craig was the
low bidder and was award
ed the contract and work
has been commenced. The
generators obtained by
transfer from the Depart
ment of Commerce will fur
nish the power.
Mr.. Alfred Peterson who
has worked as Ranger at
several times at the Monu-
ment but who during the
past summer has been sta
toned at Ell Moro National
Monument near Gallup, New
Mexico, arrived for several
days stay before taking up a
winter course at the Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1932-05-22
BUSINESS ACTIVITY
IS HOLDING STEADY
Department of Commerce Re.
ports Little Change in
Current Index.
BY the Associated Press.


The weekly survey Of the Department
Of Commerce revealed that business
activity during the week ended May II
was maintained at approximately the
previous weeks level.
Liquidation Of the loan account OF
the member banks continues, but the
Federal Reserve banks extended their
aggressive campaign of credit expansion
with further increase Of $60,000, 900.
which brought the total Reserve credit
outstanding almost exactly 81 900, 900, 900
above year ago.
Bank deposits were slightly higher
than in the preceding week, and the
combined demand and time deposits
were over 100000, 900 in excess OF q
month ago. Money in circulation again
declined Bank debts outside New
York were lower following the rise in
the preceding week resulting from
month end influences. The improve
ment in business failures in the first
week of May was not maintained, and
failures increased to the level of the
latter half of April.
Time money rates were easier, but
the call loan rate was unchanged. Sc
curity prices extended the recent down.
ward movement, with stocks and bonds
touching new lows.
Commodity prices continued to re-
cede, despite the gains for individual
commodities. The decline in Fisher S
combined index of l2o commodities was
slight, and the non-agricultural group,
comprising 80 commodities, advanced.
Agricultural prices were somewhat
lower. but the cash price Of wheat ad-
vanced. The composite iron and steel
price was slightly lower.
Abroad, the situation In Brazil was
aided due to continued improvement in
exchange, which opened the week at IA
milreis 270 reis to the dollar and closed
at 13 milreis $40 reis The Bank of
Brazil was reported as expecting to
have greater supply of exchange soon.
Coffee shipments have been light and
spot prices unchanged.
Renewed confidence in the trade out
look Of China was seen in the steady
withdrawal of troops from the Shanghai
area.