davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Observation-Disclosures erbielt
Srieoensans5eid)nnng.

Sic beige Georgetown llniperii-
tot erbielt Wfittpod slbeno in elmer
5eierli6feit, BEL mel6er Die 9oti6af-
ter ulto @eianoten Ser 2dnoer eng.
LAMB, Stalien, 5rapfreih 8elgienL
8ortitgal, G5e6oilopafei, Sltgoila=
pien uno Humanien 8ugegelt ipareiL
pom 8rdiioenten Ser n6i0ac" Der in
ternationalen Organization Der @elt=
friegspeteranen Der nalliierten" SOL
fer, Dem polniiden alten General
&oman @oredi, cine 9lus5eidnung
iiberreidt Gin 5orm elmer Meooiae)
fir berporragenoe 9eiltungen I'M
0ienite Ses internatiunalen Srieoens.
Mnmeieno mar ald) Der amerifaniihe
@eneralmaior Sugb q. Drum, ser
oie amerifanii1en Ieteranen pertrat.
@s ipraden Der bodm. SEER Yater
Or. Gomaro q. @alib, peiter ser
&eftor Der llniperiitdt, &ep. Or. s.
NepiIs uno es folgte Elm Gif-
pfang fir Sen polniiden General uno
polnil6en 8otidafter, Or. Iatef.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Sn t6c sunp Cine

Serr uno 6rou $. gilbert 9ueb-
Ter perbro6ten cine ISOLDE in 8bilo-
oelpbia uno ser 3ufaQ molte es. oaB
mir geraoe nm II llbr nod 8lrf's
6leii6- uno @uritmarengei6dft fo-
men I'M 81 ieber1 ipie m1gefGbr on
300 9eltte Suppe uno 8rot oerob-
reidt mliroe. 9os 8rot iGerfte Die
6reibofer's Bafing SO. un0 oas ge=
i6iebt ieoe @o6e orei DIAL. 9a fonn-
tie man &o6topfe, S6iiiieln uno
&annen peridieoener @roBe ieben
un0 freu6ige @eiidter. @ls mir 10 oa
itanoen uno ms NIT Serrn 8urf un-
terbielten, iagte mein M3onn auf elm
nal, bic Suppe riedt aber gut, ga
befommt man 9lppetit. uSSo", meinte
@err BURT, n0as mill ib meinen, Die
lit 10 gut, oaB ib 5mei Sopfe poll
mad Sauie nebme." @dbreno er
lpra6, fam Ser 6oreman BON ser
@uritfii6e nit Ser Suppe uno mein-
tie, gefpiB lit tie gut, id babe 3mei
Stunoen lang @ieripdble gemabt
unb iiberreid)te meinem Wtonm cine
Same bon Der Sllppe Inn tie nit
nod @altie 81 nebmen; aber mir gin=
gen oieien ielben Abeno nift nod
Squire lonoern in Elm &ino uno lieBen
Ole Suppe in Dem Nutomobil. SD
marnte meinen Mann ltno iogte: Oh
beiier i6lieBt Die Cir. @6, meinte
er, fir mas oenn, niemano mill Die
Sippe. 9lber mas fir cine @nttGll-
idung als mir 3ilriiffamen uno Die
Suppe beri6punoen mar. 8os miro
nobl cine 2ebre fir i'm iein.
Srau gilbert 8llebler.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
0ener 8ermamia @GmmerdOr

9ie Serren 9enrp Sanoer, Wor<
tin S6iQing, @rnit &ienB, Soc 8on=
brad, Sranf gbnert, Sobn .2eenbart
uno Sob. Suitin baben es unternom-
men, BEN Dor Sabren entl6lafenen
@ermania M1nner6or pieoer neil 81
erpeden nno baben bereits alle 8or-
februngen fir Die erite @elangspro=
be, oie am 26. Mai i'm Squire oeS
Serrn @onorad, 224 6 StraBe,
g. g., itattfinoen iol, ~getroffen.
Inmeloungen ienoe man an Die
gleide aoreiie. Sober iangesluitige
Mann ooer Singing lit 81 ben 8ro-
ben eingelooen. 0irigent lit Serr
8rofeiior 6. 6. Gbriitiani.
Sim 81. Mai finoet BEL Dem Dtit-
glieoe Senrp 81. Sanoer Elm Yidnid
Itatt, 81 pel6em aae Sreunoe nno
beionoers ebemolige Wtitglieoer oes
@ermania M6nnerdors ber5li6 ELM
gelaoen iino. Man fdbre benin &reui
in 8laoensbnrg re6ts, ben Crane
SigbmaD entlang bis our Sdnle,
orebe linfs in oie EDMONTON Hoao
bis Stepbens &oao uno orebe mieoer
linfs. Ser Omnibus u@aIt &iper-
bale" f6brt ab ON Der 15ten StraBe
uno 8laoensburg &oao, 81. 6. Wan
fobre Bis sur Gnoitation. Bon oo
iin0 es 3tpei Blods al laufen.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
@aibingtOner
S%onrsnsaaerlci
6eisrt 75iten @eburtstus

Seute, oen IL. Mai, feiert Serr
&uoolf @ugsburger ieinen 70.
@eburtstag. Serr @ugsburger lit
unieren 9eiern our6 feline DieIgeleie-
men Mrtifel in unierm 9latte beitens
befannt. @r lit 1853 in 3meibriiden
geboren, beiu6te 1882 Die l%lnteroffi-
3ieridule in Meb uno fam 1888 nad)
na9 Mmerifa. &ier trat er 5ebn
Sabre ipGter in Die @rmee elm unO
nobm an ben 9riegen oes 2anoes
tell. @r mofte i'm gnn5en Ie6s &ei-
len Inn Die @elt uno bat ieoes 2ano
uno 8olfsItomm fennen gelernt. IS
lit mirfli6 cine 8rellbe, Dem Serrt
5u3ub0ren. 3ur5eit lit Serr &ugs-
burger i'm Il. 9. Soloiers Some, no
er aud einltmeilen 3u perpeilen ge-
oenft. @ir miiniden ibm nod bic
le Sabre rubigen 9ebens bel better
forperli6er uno geiitiger @eiunobeit
uno boffen, oaB er uns nod redt LAM
ge o1trd leine lieben @inienoungen
erfreuen moge. Ser5li6e @roti1la-
tion!
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
sdlaraffen-@ idmid"

Die bieiigen rS6luraffen" batten
porigen Sonntag Na6mittog bel
berrli9ftem 6riblingsnetter elm
8idnid inn i9onen, groBen @orten
hires acknowledgements Or. Y.
artidmoger uno 6rau. @ridienel
paren ettpa 80 8erionen nit ibren
Oamen uno &inoern uno nit Wtlillt-
inItrumenten, 3pei 2auten uno 8ioli-
men. Sci @rfrii6ungen, einem 6dB-
den Bier, bel &affee uno <den, @e-
lang, oeutiden 2ieoern nno San5,
perlebte mon edit ~iAlaroffilde"
Gtunoen, bon etma 100 llbr bis
6 llbr. @s gebt nidts iiber oeutl6e
@emiitli6feit uno beutl6en 6rob-
finn.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
;samilienabenO Oes GuncurO alnbs.

Sim Samstag @beno, BEN 10. Wtai,
peranltaltet Ser Concord &lub 81 Gb-
rem Ieiner Wtitglie6er einen gemitt-
liden ltnterbaltilngsabeno unb laoet
aae Mitglieoer freunolihit 0a5it elm.
Gas @ergniigen finoet i'm Saale oes
&iggs Sectional 8anfgeballoes an
Ser IA. uno 8arf &oao itatt. 5rait
S6la6ter, Die @oriibenoe oes Sorbe-
reitungsausi1uiies, bot fir %angeneb-
llnterbaltung geiorgt. Saul
G6par3 liefert Die Ean5muiif nro
@ug. S9miot's Cafeteria iorgt fiir
einen gutidmefenoen 8uffetlunh.
Gin gemiitli6er Abeno lit alien Wtit-
glieoern unb beren Jamilien gewiB.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
8rabmsfeier

Sim Sonntag, ben Z. Mai 1888,
alIo am 100. @eburtstoe oes groBen
norboeutl6en &omponiIten, Soban=
mes 8raBms, nernnltaltete Die be-
fannie @a%ibingtoner 8ioniitin uno
2ebrerin Srances @utelius einen
SLIDER" -Sbee gum Benefits unieres
NotionaI Spmpbonie Srdeiters. oils
iid cine Itattli1e In5abl BON 9amen
nno Serren in ben freunoliden &dil=
men bes @utelius'i6en Ntniif-Stu
bios perIummelt bate, ipielte 0tiB
@utelius orei &ompoiitionen BON
8robms, morauf WtiB Inita S6aoe
in einem fur3en @ortrag Die 8eoeu-
tllua oes Cages berporbob uno &o=
bert S1umonns beriibmten Mrtifel
iiber 8rabms, mel6er in ser Dytelten
3eitidrift fiir Muiit" am %. Otto
Der 1853 eri6ien, in engliider lie
berieBung norlas. W2rs. @ilbelmilte
Sponboofo @alter, SopraniItin,
lang, BON 6rau @rete bon gaper an
alapier begleitet, folgenoe 2ieoer BON
SSsobannes 8rabms: n@n cine @eols-
barfe", uMGo6enlieo", 00tinnelieo",
uno .@iegenIieo". @armer 8eifaa
begriiBte oie treffliden 9arbietungen
ser 3mei 0amen. 9as @rgebnis Ser
Gilberfoaefte belief iid arf pier5ig
Collars, pelde Dem 5onos our @uf-
redtbaltung unieres @ational Spm-
pbonp Sr9eitros beigefiigt peroen
miro.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
&enc @renelmaren ans 9entidlunO.

Ser @aibingtoner n@eralo" 0rild-
tie norigen Sonntag engliide l1e6er=
ietuntgen oertl6er, angebli6 BON
oelti6en Slloen bierbergei6ifter
8riefe nit nelten 8eri6ten BON
g reueltaten ab. Sn Berlin
ioa elm iiibii6er Gater nod langem,
pergeblidem 8eniiben leinen Sobn
tot Dor einem 8iiro ser Notional=
lo3iolilten au Ser StraBe lie
geno gefllnoen bobenl Gin unoerer
Slioe ioa bon uNa3is" nit @ummi-
fniippeln 5it 9o6e 9eidlagen woroen
iein. Sn 5ranffurt mllrOen ange6-
lid 80 S1loen unter Dem Sobnla6en
BON n@a5is" our6 oie StraBen ge-
fiibrt ODER getrieben, Oeitglieoer Ser
6ranffurter Sanoelsfammer; Die
SGnoe muBten lie oie gauge 3eit bin-
ter Dem &opf feitbalten. Mae iol6e
0a6ri6ten aus 9euti6lano itber on
Slloen beriibte @roulamfeiten leien
pabr, beiBt es in Ben 8riefen; Damn
mioerlpre6en aber oie 4usiageil
oeltti6er 8iid0fe, &aroindle uno
proteitontiider @eiItli6en unO 8ri-
patbriefe BON Sreunoen. Wfan fam
an oie @abrbeit ser nelien @adrid=
ten ni6t redt glaltben.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
3Wci Heue Ocntide Shanipielerinnen
in Mmerifa.

Ne6en 0lorlene 9ietri6 iino
in SOIlpmooo in California nun 5lpei
anoere oeuti6e 5ilmi6auipielerin=
men, inns i6on 6efannt bon Dem Slim
vWfG0den in Uniform, n4mlif
0orotbeo " ed, pel6e sic quite
9ebrerin in Dem Slim ipielte, uno
Serbia SbieIe, meld)e sic &oQe
Der beimmebfranten Shiilerin inne
botte. Morlene 9ietrif bat ii6 ser
oeuti6en &oleginnen, tpie beridtet
miro, in California germ ongenom-
men, obne in ibnen &ipalinnet 8lt
ieben. Sri. @ied puroe aud nac6
6ronfreiA eingelaOen, Inn ibre Nole
ouf Der 8iibne 81 ipielen. sic
lebnte aber ab. Sic batte bisber meiit
fomiide uno meniger ernite lino
idDere &oaen 81 ipielen. Sic
i6marmt fir Ben amerifanii6en SEQ
infer @oop Cantor. Sic fam Dor
3pei @ohen in @oaprpoo0 al. @rnit
2ubiid gob ibr SIT @bren Elm giner.
Sdon bei ibrer Anfunft in Sem Yorf
muroe Sri. @ief nit eincm 8l1nlen=
ItrouB begriiBt, Ser Don ser S6all-
ipieIerin &otbarine Cornell fam.
SRI. @ied ioa aber, ME ibre Sdiile-
rim I'M Slim o0}do6en III Uniform,
bereits &eimmeb mad Geittidlono
boben. Sic uno Sri. 9biele boben
Die Souptroae in einem nellen oeut-
iden Slim, nelder Nina uno @li-
iabetb" beiBt. SRI. @ief lit BARN
Die 0@liiobetb."
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
Gin idSnes @Ort e6adts.

Sebr i6on oriidte ii9 Or. Sdadt
in oieien Sagen Dor amerifonilden
Observation-Disclosures iiber Oie
beutige Oeut6e Gage aus. @r
meinte nit &e6t, 9eltfdlano itebe
Dor 5tpei eroBen 8roblemen: 0eittid-
lano mill 5obIen (ieine Sduloen
be5ablen) uno leben. Mnn Der
glei6e oamit Die Gage 6rant-
cid s. 9ieies i6eint 5pei dbnli6e
Hrobleme SIT f%ennen, aber mie per-
i6ieoen lino iie oo6, nGmlid: @ie
8 ii # / d m / Of Inn 3oblung met
ner Sduloen an Amerifa (beinobe
iieben Souieno Miaionen 9oaarD
M, uno mie fam i9 mein GU
~rusleben nod lrrurioier geitalten2
9luf Die fron3oiilAe Gage in oieiem
Sinne mo6te 3. 9. Ser friibere @olt=
perneur bon @isconiir, Bbilip Ga
6olette, fiir3lid alfmerfiom. Der
@oibingtoner Star" b%erbobnte fer
ner porigen Samstag in einem 8ilo
(Sitler gIei6 &oiier) aif Der eriten
Seite Sen &ei6sfon5ler Sitler uno
ieine frieoli6enL eolen 3iele. Aebn-
li6e 8iloer iiber 6ronfreid If,
(oos nidt 3ablt uno militoriitiider
als irgeno elm Sitter lit (Sitler lit gar
ni6t WeilitarilD }, baben mir in Ser
ielben 3eitung II / e bemerft. @arum
allo nit 5meierlei MaB meiIen?
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
oaranf paren lie gei9laaen.

oarauf waren Tie geidlagen. SIN
Sabre 1882 mar ser Niirnberger &e-
lig~ionsfrieoe. SIN Sabre 1882,
@uitap aoolfs SOB, bel 2iiben. SIM
Sabre 1882 muroe Der iunge &ron-
prin3 BON 8reuBen uegen 9eiertion
begnaoigt. Sein Same miro bente
5rieori6 Der @roBe genannt. SIN
Sabre 1882 itarb @oetbe. Sic Wfei-
mngen iiber Die &rer5igung Gbriiti
i6nanten 5mii6en 80 unb "a.
Webmen mir Die gerefte Mfitte, 10
iin6 mir beim Sabre 80. Dem Sdid-
ialsinbre 10 nieler Sabrbunoertel
&uoolpb M%ugsburger,
Soloiers Some, @aibington. 8. s.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
9enHdes Gnitipiel in Der Sings mith
WGbdenidnle.

Inter ser 2eituns ibrer 2ebrerin
6r1ulein Mnita S6aoe, meroen
S6iilerinnen Ser 6eutiden &laiien
am 0ienstae, Den 16. Mai, abenos
8 llbr, in Ser 2ing-Smitb Stnoio
Sdool einen aIerliebIten Ginafter
auffiibren. 9ie ilingen 9amen mer.
ben in Ser &rinolinentrad)t Der led)-
aiger Sabre eri6einen.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-12
llnbciteabure griefe

Sic folgenoen 9riefe aus Dem
Auslanoe liegen ais unbeiteQbar i'm
bieiigen Yoitamt:
6err Otto Bed, 6rou @nna 6reo-
rifion, Serr Sarrp 8roB, 8rau @pa
&pon, Serr Sacob S6roff uno 5rau
Sane SnDoer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Versatile Stanwyck
Goes Back to Young
Role in Newest Hit

A new phase OF Barbara Stanwyck's
artistry is uncovered in the Warner
Bros. picture, Ladies They Talk
About" which demonstrates her YER
salty in interpreting characters from
every walk Of life.
In her latest starring vehicle which
comes to the Paramount theater to-
morrow, she plays the role of a girl
so hard boiled that nothing seemingly
can faze her, which is far cry from
the school teacher and devoted moth
cr truck gardener of so Big" and
the wife Of wheat farmer in 1.-THE
Purchase Price"
As a hardened, though attractive
bandit. she coolly assists in holding
up bank. makes love to a minister
to secure his sympathy. assists in the
attempted escape of two male prison
erS, knocks a woman down with a
punch to the jaw. and gets religion
in order to avenge herself on an evan
gelist.
The story is realistic picture Of life
in the women's ward of San Quentin
prison. with a glowing romance in
vclving the infatuation of fighting
evangelist for the girl bandit. The
screen play by Sydney Sutherland and
Brown Holmes is based on the play
by Dorothy Mackae and Carlton Miles
+ pictures the experiences OF Miss
Mackae when prisoner in San Quen-
tin, where she was sent after the
tragic death Of her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
AT THE MOVIES
Imagination Colors
Picture at CAPITOL

There is something new under the
sun-arcs, and Merriam c. Cooper and
Ernest B. Schoedsack. with their pro-
duction Of King Kong" have done
it!
The producers Of Grass" and
Chang have scared grandly into the
realms of Imagination for the super
fantasy, King Kong" the RKO-Radio
Picture featuring Fay Wray, Robert
Armstrong and Bruce Cabot at the
Capitol Theatre.
With the late Edgar Wallace,
Cooper conceived the extravagantly
fantastic idea of bringing the prehis-
toric age into juxtaposition with the
modern age. First an expedition to a
jungle island discovers surviving
members of the Jurassic Age - the
pterodacytl, trachodon, tyrannosours,
brontosaurus. triceratops and others
ruled over by giant ape standing
more than fifty feet high.
Then the age is transported to civ
ilization to New York. Breaking
loose, he tears through the streets
where people, automobiles. street cars,
elevated lines are like so many tin
toys beneath ones feet - where even
the tallest building in the world is no
more difficult to climb than a tree!
The great King Kong" even reach
es into the sky and provides q new
menace for airmen A snatch at q
plane pumping machine gun bullets
into his tough hide, and it is doomed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22
Regain
BY BERNADETTE HOPKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Dimond and
family were Sunday guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. II. F. Dimond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmun Rupp Of near
Painted Woods called on Regain
friends Friday.
Bismarck callers from Regain Fri
day were A. H. Lundberg, B. o. Lem,
Melvin Danielson, Mrs. L. B. Cox
md Mrs. A. I. Garnes.
Mrs. b. O. Lem and Mrs. Carl Lein
took Miss lola DuToit to Washburn
Thursday. Miss DuToit has been q
guest Of tho Ieins for the past sew
eral weeks.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Norton Strand Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Tedholm enter
tains the society at their next meet
ing which will be held Wednesday,
May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Garnes and O.
B. Aune motored to Bismarck Wed
resday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Strand and
H. E. Rannestad motored to Bis
marck Thursday evening.
Mrs. Luella Stratton OF Bismarck
motored to Regan Monday and was
q guest at the Uhde home until We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Tourtlotte and
j. S. Penner motored to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Ruby Guthrie of Bismarck is a
guest Of her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. L. Garnes.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Lem and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Q. Lem motored to Wing
Sunday and were guests Of Mr.. and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

Mrs. j. M. Lem, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Lem of Marion, N. D., were other
guests of the Leins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Danielson and
family of Wilton were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Danielson.
Evelyn and Ethel Hendrickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heer were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hendrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Sherman
were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rierson motor
ed to Bismarck Saturday and were
guests Of their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Taplin of near Wilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Westerman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Westerman
and son Everett motored to McClusky
Sunday and were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Houser.
Pearl Kronick of Wilton was a Sat-
urday guest Of the Hendrickson fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and
daughter Colleen and Miss Gladys
Burdette of Bismarck called on Re-
gan friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Strand and
family and Russell Hopkins motored
to Bantry for the weekend. Mrs.
Hopkins who has been the guest of
her parents for several weeks re-
turned home with them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

Watches were first made at Nu-
remberg, Germany, at the beginning
of the 10th century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-05-22

It has been estimated that World
War pensions will last at least 100
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
OFFICERS FAIL TO find SKEL-
ETON REPORTED IN DESERT

Somewhere in the desolate
country south of Rittenhouse,
near Chandler, cloaked in the
mysterious silence of the desert,
lies a human skeleton, beside the
skeleton of a horse and the worn,
weather-beaten remains of sad
die. That, at least, is the story
told Mesa officers by a party of
Filipinos who declared they
stumbled upon the bleached re-
mains of the man and horse
while hunting rabbits.
But, though Mesa officers or
ganized a party and made search
for the skeleton, their Filipino
guide was unable to lead them to
the spot where he insisted he and
his companions had come upon
the bones. Another search will
be made sometime this week, it
was understood last night. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
ID. Cooper, Douglas, national

ID. Cooper, Douglas, national
executive committeewoman.
The chairman of the different
standing national committees
will present the plans for the
activities directed by their COM
mittee for the approval of the
executive committee. National
officers Of the auxiliary and the
American Legion will discuss
vorlous phases of the 1888 work
Immediately after adjourn
ment of the committee meeting
a majority of the members will
leave for Washington D. C. to
attend the Woman's patriotic
conference on national defense.
Mrs. Wilma D. Hoyal of
Douglas, past national presi-
dent of the American Legion
Auxiliary and at this time a
member of the national finance
committee, will preside at the
meeting of the finance commit
tee which will be held at Indian
apolis, Ind. Thursday, JAN,
26, and present the budget to
the national executive commit
tee the next day for approval.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

first searching party was headed
by Constable Joe Leavitt.
The Filipinos declared they
were about four miles south of
Rittenhouse when they saw the
skeletons. Who the rider was,
how he happened to die upon the
desert beside his horse, whether
he was murdered and his horse
slain or whether he met death
from thirst, were the questions
uppermost in the minds of peace
officers last night.-Arizona Re
public.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
LEGION AUXILIARY NATIONAL
CONFERENCE This MONTH
(Coatinued from page II

Of tie American Legion Auxil-
iary will preside at the confer
enee session. Following ad-
journment, Feb. |, pilgrimage
will be made to the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier" "
The conference, known as the
women's patriotic conference on
national defense, will be the
eighth national meeting of wom-
ans patriotic organizations, in
support OF adequate national
defense. In previous years it
was sponsored jointly by the
Auxiliary and the Daughters of
the American Revolution, but
this year the Daughters of the
American Revolution has with
drawn, because of disturbed
world conditions and the dan
ger of drastic reductions in de-
fense appropriations, the con-
ference this year is considered
of greater Importance than ever
before.
Detailed plans for carrying
out the 1888 program of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
be adopted at a meeting of the
auxiliary's national executive
committee to be held at nation
al headquarters in Indianapolis,
Ind, Jan %, and 20. One rep
resentative from each of the
auXiliary's 50 departments viii
attend the meeting. Arizona
will be represented by Mrs. J
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
RUN OUT OF POSTAL CARDS

We understand that in mail
ing notice to the members of the
Chamber of Commerce notifying
them of the special meeting
to be held Tuesday night they
ran out of postal cards and in
consequence some of the mem
bers failed to receive notice and
did not attend. OF course the
omission was not intentional but
owing to the depression they
could not procure enough cards
to go round.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gra-
ham are visiting on the coast in
California. 1t is reported that
Mr.. Graham was taken i'll while
there and the return home to
their ranch in San Tan noun
tain district, north of Coolidge,
is being delayed therefore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Mr.. and Mrs. O. NJ. Hooper
are in town today from their
ranch, "The Ironwoods".

The many friends of Clyde
Stocton, formerly of the Stocton
Implement Co. of Coolidge, were
glad to see Clyde upon his re-
turn trip to his old stamping
grounds this week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stocton and family will
make their home on a home
stead west of town this coming
summer and will remain perma-
nently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
H. p. Graham Assistant Supt.
Morning Worship =. II a. m.
b. Y. P. U. $50 p. m.
ZOO; B. Y. p. U. meeting in
four departments,
500 Evening Worship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

Mrs. Hoyle also is one of the
10 official delegates to the
Woman's patriotic conference
in Washington. She presided
at this conference in 1881 at
which time AZ organizations
participated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Receivers Stolen Car

II. A. Odom's auto was stolen
Monday night and Tuesday was
found abandoned in Phoenix,
with more gas than when taken.
A piece of hose and a bucket
explains the source Of gas sup
ply.
Mr. Odom went to Phoenix
and drove the car home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Camp Fire Girls Help
Parent-Teacher Assoc

The Camp Fire Girls will
collect clothing Thursday and
Friday for destitute children
who are unable to attend school
because they are not properly
clothed. The P. T. A. women
will be around Saturday for
clothing and will appreciate
donations. Patty Cochran
Scribe
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

Mrs. Esley Gray who has
been quite i'll is able to be out
again. Mrs. Gray and little
daughter are making an extern
dedv visit at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Boone in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Coy G. Hamil-
ton and little daughter, Evelyn
Ann, drove to Globe vicinity
last Sunday to enjoy the snow
covered scenery and take pict-
ures. The mountain country
is always found beautiful at all
times of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

Mrs. Jesse Taylor of Cove
Ranch, north of Coolidge, left
last Friday for an extended
visit in Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

Wood For Sale. Seasoned
Mesquite and cotton wood, 50. 90
a rick, delivered. One block
east, half block north of Legion
hall. j. o. Noble.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

The Social committee of the
Woman's Club announces a
Bridge luncheon on Feb. 3rd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Weaver
made a trip up to Barkerville
Wednesday and they had some
disagreeable experience with a
stalled car in snow and mud.
but are home safe and sound
again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

L. Anderson, President of the
Arizona Feed & I Seed Associa-
tion of Phoenix, and G. M.
Bledsoe, Sec.- Tres, were in
Coolidge Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

E. G. Grasty of Casa Grande,
proprietor of the E. c. Grasty
Implement Company of Cooli-
dge, was Coolidge visitor Mon
day and Wednesday of this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27

G.. A. Parker and Bob Byers
drove to Tucson Monday and
visited John Diens at the ST.
Joseph hospital. They report
him getting along nicely with
fair prospects of recovery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
Miss Elizabeth Jones spent
last week end in Phoenix.

Instruction in piano and vocal
Kings apartment.
Mrs. H. C.Steffan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-27
COOLIDGE CHURCHES
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and Pima

Third and Pima
Rev. Earl M. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. J. w. Henderson, PastorEm.
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. ID.
intermediate and Senior Endeav.
or. 1880 D. 10.