davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
YUKON ARRIVES
 FROM SEATTLE,
 z PASSENGERS
Steamer in Port During Night on Way to
 Westward

Steamer Yukon, C. A. Glasscock, captain, and M. J. Wilcox, pur- ser, docked at the City Wharf last night at 10:30 o'clock, with g pas sengers and 300 tons of freight for Juneau.
 Passengers were raul Abbott, Margaret Abrahamson, Erling Ab- rahamson, Lillian Adams, Mrs. J. Adams, Ruth Coffin, Pauline FL dridge, Juliette Grebin, Mrs. Will bur Irving, Mrs. A. Johnson, Olga Maynick, Wayne Olson, Dorothy Olson, Lillian M. Olson, o. M Olson, Eva Richardson, Vincent Soboleff, Sarah J. Soboleff, R. H. Stock, Mrs. R. H. Stock, Nancy Strother, and Mrs. L. w Young from Seattle; and c. V. Brown from Petersburg.
 H. P. Sullivan, United States Marsha" at Valdez, and J. A. Mo- Donald, United States Marshal at Fairbanks, are aboard the Yukon. J. J. Chisholm, representative of the Western States Grocery Com pany, for Southeastern Alaska, is bound for Seward.
 Outbound passengers from Ju- neau on the Yukon were Mrs O. A. Olsen, for Cordova; Prank Scully and Paul A. Monroe for Seward.
 The Yukon left Seattle last Sum- day night at 6 o'clock and fain fell the entire trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
g PASSENGERS :. BROUGHT HERE ABOARD LAKINA
Steamer Arrives from Skagway This Fore
 noon Enroute South

The Lakina, H. Anderson, cap. tain, and Paul Coe, purSer, arriv- ed in port at 8:30 o'clock this morning from Skagway and con- tinued South at 10:30 o'clock.
 Passengers for Juneau were H. B. CreWson, J. B. Caro Jr., Mrs. J. s. Skeehan, Dorothy Richter, Etta Richter and Oliva Larson, from Skagway; and Patricia Har- land, Jack White, and Mrs. A. Watkins, from Haines.
 Wallis George Jr was the only passenger boarding the Lakina here for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

VIEW lot, sacrifice. Phone 3os.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
g PASSENGERS ABOARD RUPERT
 FOR THIS PORT

Canadian National steamer Prince Rupert, due in port late this af- ternoon or evening. besides many tourists, has the following pas sengers for Juneau:
 Ezla J. Agly, Mildred J. Mar tin, Mabel Martin, Ralph Martin, George Messerschmidt and wife, Donald Mclaughlin, Ethel M Ponsford and Royal M. Shepard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
TIDES TOMORROW

Alaska Standard Time; add [ [ 1 hour for Juneau district. [
 eO os ee . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10
ONLY 1 HALIBUTER
 SELLS AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-Only one halibut schooner arrived in port today. The Visit came in from tthe local banks with 14,000 pounds and sold for 1924 and cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-10

High tide 4:23 a. m., 14.0 feet Low tide 10.2l a. m, 22 feet High tide 440 p. m., 15.5 feet Low tide 1l:06 D. m., IT feet
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
PLANE CRASHES KILLING IA

Oakland, CAL, March, 25,---
Fourteen persons were killed
when a Varney Speed lines
transport plane, inbound from
Los Angeles, crashed into the
side of a residence between San
Leandro and Hayward.
An entire family of six was
wiped out along with neighbors
and friends as the plane ex-
ploded, scattering gasoline
which fired the house and two
adjoining residences. All burn
ed to the ground. The plane,
a low4wing cabin type, single
motored, carried only the pilot
and two passengers. 1t was
raining at the time of the crash.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
P. 7. A. WILL ENTERTAIN
FATHERS next TUESDAY

Everyone is welcome to enjoy
an evening of pleasure at the
school auditorium next Tues
day evening, Apr. 4th, beginn-
ing at 7::3O, which was designa-
ted Fathers night" Sugges-
tions were made to come dress
ed in character if possible. A
gift of some book to the library
at this time will be appreciated.
About Is books are now on
the library shelves and will be
on exhibition to those interest
ed. The evening promises to
be one of pleasure. Don't for
get the date, Tuesday evening
April, 4th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
SOAP MAKING ART IS
Being REVIVED AGAIN

Last Year witnessed a MOTTO
able revival of soap making on
farms reports the extention ser
vice of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Farm housewives is some sec
tions of the country have made
a little soap now and then as a
matter of economy, but this
old household art had until
recently, almost disappeared in
many sect ions.
A report to the department
from South Dakota shows what
can be saved by making soap at
home. In 1882 farm families
in 81 counties in the state re-
ported making soap, under the
guidance of extension agents.
Valuing laundry soap at six
cents pound, the soap made
in these counties last year, was
worth more than $1,000.
In Oklahoma, Illinois, Iowa,
Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado,
Wyoming, Oregon, Washington,
Wisconsin, and other states
home demonstration agents
have encouraged soap making
on the farm as one of the ways
to avoid cash outlay and make
use of a farm waste. County
home demonstration agents
can usually supply instructions
for making soap at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Anne Harris entertain
ed the Wednesday Bridge Club
at her home this week with
a Dessert Bridge at one o'clock
The Easter motif was used
in table decorations with hand
painted place cards featuring
colored egg shell cups contain
ing tiny candy eggs, fastened
upon the unique cards, which
were much admired.
High score was awarded to
Mrs. W. S. Bird who was pre-
sented with two live little chicks
Low score went to Mrs. j. t.
Burke. Those present were
Mesdames. P. w. Hamilton, O.
B. Boone, ]. B. Boone, Prather,
Butterfeld, Burke, Bird, Ryan,
Graham, Chapple, Hanks, Burt,
Glover, Weaver, Luthy, Schiele
and Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
SURPRISE PARTY

Tuesday evening, March %,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Moxley
were surprised by a group of
their friends in celebration of
Mr.. Monkeys 10th birthday.
Each contributed to the re-
freshments consisting of angel
cake, fruit salad, cherry and
lemon pie, coffee and cold drinks
and popcorn balls which were
added by Uncle Tom Wall.
A very pleasant time was en-
joyed until the midnight hour
when the good wishes for many
happy returns were expressed
by the guests before leaving.
Those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. G. K. Jackson and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McKinnis,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. R. E, Cosgrove and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Smith and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. P. Johnson, Uncle Tom
Wall, Jack Rowe and Carl
Eckerstrom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
ANNUAL COMMUNITY
Church DINNER SESSION

The annual meeting and
turkey dinner served after the
morning worship of the Com
munity Church in Coolidge,
brought together over 80 peo-
pie at the Woman's Club house
last Sunday. During the bust
ness session which followed the
dinner, election of trustees re-
suited in the choice of d. S.
Davis to succeed himself. R.
d. Cochran to fill the vacancy
of the late j. T. Adams. The
holdover trustee is Fred Wuertz.
For Associate Elders George
Kinney and j. J. Jones were
selected.
The annual report of the
church was given and plans
formulated for a systematic
town canvas. A building move
ment was also launched.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
GROUP TO Open Survey
IN PINAL COUNTY

An educational survey is to
be started in Pinal county this
week by group from the state
department of education, it is
announced by Herman E. Hen
dirk state superintendent of
public instruction. Those who
will make the survey are w. ID.
Hairless, M. j. Hurley, Mrs. c..
Louise Boehringer and j. Nor
ris Richards.
The visitation to Pinal coun-
ty is the first of a number of
such trips to counties to be
made by the state department
during the next year and one
half. 1t is planned to conduct
such a survey in every county
in the state
The party will go first to
Florence and Casa Grande and
from there to Ray. Education
al tests are to be given, legisla-
ton explained, courses of study
outlined and budgets and fnanc-
ing discussed. The latter will
be with the board of trustees.
Mr.. Hendrix explained that
the survey group will work with
the county school superintend-
ents in making the survey and
will cooperate with those offici-
ais in giving any assistance pos
sible in the settlement of their
problems.---Arizona Republic
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
supply it.

supply it.
Other solutions were far less
complete. Part of this may be
explained by the manner in
which legislation was passed.
In the first 80 days of the
session, for example, six bills
were given executive approval.
In the second 30 days, mark
ing the customary end of the
statutory session, 29 more were
given executive approval.
The other SO chapters of the
session laws were signed and
filed by the governor in the five
extra days of the session and
the extra 10 days after its close
which he has for consideration
of last minute enactments.---
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
FARM BUREAU NEWS

Cabbage Yellows has recently
appeared in one field in Pinal
Co. This is a serious disease
which affects all cabbage varie-
ties which have not been de-
veloped for resistance. For
tunately there are several OF
these, among which are the
following:
Jersey Queen pointed, real
early)
Marion Market (round heads
early
Wisconsin Globe, (round
heads, medium early
Wisconsin All Season (medi-
um early)
Backs American ShipperQate)
Wisconsin Red Hollander.
These varieties are Yellows
Resistant, and can be grown on
soil which is infected with the
disease. This practice is not
desirable, however.
Cabbage Yellows may affect
also caulihower and brocolli.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

G. S. Farmer" Brown, Wes-
tern Representative of the Fed
eral Farm Board, spoke to a
large audience at Coolidge last
Friday evening, discussing the
work of the Federal Farm
Board and the recent agricul-
tural legislation regarding agri-
culture. The meeting was held
at the American Legion Hall.
Sam S. Wallace, President of
the Arizona Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, also spoke, confning
his remarks to the work of the
Farm Bureau Legislative Com
m ittee in securing the passage
of legislation favorable to far
mers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

About thirty farmers of Pinal
county have made applications
for seed loans thru the Office of
the County Agricultural Agent.
While the main rush is over
there will no doubt be num-
Der of others before the closing
date, which is April 30th. K.
X. Henness, County Agricul-
tural Agent, is taking applica-
tions at Casa Grande on Mon
day of each week, Coolidge
(office of Arizona Land & De-
velopement Co., on Thursday /;
and at the First National Bank
at Florence on Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
BRIDGE CLUB MET Wed.

Miss Helen Edwards and Miss
Vera Tomlinson were hostesses
Wednesday night to their
Bridge Club at the Slater home.
Three tables were in play. Those
present were Misses Elizabeth
Jones, Constance Shipley, Este
Scott, Marie Aurey, Angeline
Hardwick, Lucille Collins, Wv
ian Hooper, Mrs. Mildred Hen
dry, Mrs. Albert Smith and
Mrs. w. D. Johnson. Refresh
ments were served during the
event ng.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
and the Scouts are going to take
their blankets and food.
Ralph Preece
Directed by Mrs. F. P. Glover

Three men from Phoenix came
to our school Tuesday, March,
%, and gave us an achieve,
ment test. The grades that we
make on those tests will not
have anything to do with our
report cards. 1t was just to
compare our school with the
other schools of the state and
to see how much we learned.
Tests were given in arithmetic,
spelling and reading.
Luella Phegley
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
ATTENTION

The North Coolidge Water
Users Association will meet
next Monday, April 3rd, in the
school house, eighth grade room
at 7::3O p. m. Everybody in
terested in gravity water for
north Coolidge, please be there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
GINNING REPORT

The final ginning figures for
Pinal county, as reported by
the United States Department
of Agriculture, show 13,461
bales, as compared with 20,84O
one year ago on the same date.
Little, if any more cotton will be
ginned this season, it was said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

The Boy Scouts of Coolidge
are going to have kite flying
contest to which the whole town
is invited. A few prizes are to
be given out. They will have
it on the school grounds 200 to
400 Sunday afternoon.
Reynaldo
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

The foreign countries repre-
sented at Casa Grande so far
this month are: Chile, Nor
way, Canada, Ireland, Italy
Scotland, Luxembourg, Germany
France, China, Mexico and
Guatemala.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

The Camp Fire Girls meet
ing was Tuesday, March %, at
Betty Preece's home. We plan
ned our style show. Each girl
is taking a period of history
dating as far back as the Pill
grims. Illustrations will be
used. There will be dancing
also. Our next meeting April
4, will be held in the 5th or 8th
Grade room. Marjorie c. Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

This Friday there are going
to be book reports given by two
or three out of each class. They
will be given Is points for CIV
ing a good book report.
Jerry Rowe
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS
Mrs. Wade Smith of Croun,
point, N. M. is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Frank l.. Fish.

Harry Langley, assistant Ar
chitect of the National Park
Service, inspected the Casa
Grande Monument recently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

The Boy Scouts held their
Court of Honor last Tuesday.
Those receiving Tenderfoot
Badges were;
J.C. Rose, Freeman Rose,
John Dewitt, Reynaldo Pisano
Smith Robinson, Wayne Ray,
Melvin Dunigan, Louis John
son, and Reece Dunaway.
Those receiving Second Class
badges are, Charles Stiles, Jack
Collins, Ralph Preece, Charles
Higgins and Cecil Williams.
The troup committee was
present at the Court of Honor.
Raymond Armstrong
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

Mrs. Hiding F, Palmer visit
ed the State Prison the past
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

Among the visitors recently
were Gen. and Mrs. Harbord,
and DR.. William Beebe of N.
Y. DIR. Beebe is a we'll known
archaeologist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
GOV. MOEUR MAY
CALL SPECIAL ELEC-
TION IN SHORT TIME

ROVER 10 call Illc opCCidl OlCN-
tion was delegated to Governor
Moeur, who thus far, although
approving the act, has failed to
indicate when he will call the
election, or whether he will call
it at all, save to indicate that if
a costless election for congress
man is held, he might include
the subject of prohibition re-
peal.
All of Arizona "dry laws" of
any description were repealed
by the votes at the general elec-
tion in November last year.
Considering the possibility of
eventual repeal of the 18th
amendment, the 18th legislature
saw fit to re-enact into the stat
utes some regulatory and tax
ing provisions governing spirit
uous liquors.
1t provided that spirituous
liquors, including beer, could
be manufactured or sold in Ari
zona only by persons obtaining
licenses from the temperance
enforcement commission, which
the state tax commission was
designated, and the right to
limit the number of licenses was
delegated to that board.
1t further provided that spirit
uous liquors could be sold at
retail only by stores selling
other commodities, in which
case it could not be consumed
on the premises, or with meals
in bona fide restaurants and
hotels.
A scale of license fees was i'm
posed. 1t was: Distillers,
winers and brewers, $3.50;
wholesalers of other than beer
and hotels selling other than
beer, S100; wholesale or hotel
license to sell beer and wine,
$50; restaurant license to sell
liquors other than beer and
wine, $50: retail license to sell
liquors other than beer and
wine, S25, or to sell beer and
wine only, S25.
A separate license must be is
sued for each class of business,
No tax was imposed on the
spirituous liquor itself.
Here, however, the legislature
overlooked a point. 1t failed
to anticipate the rapidity with
which, under President Roose-
velt's prompting, congress pass
ed the law legalizing beer and
wine of 3.2 per cent alcoholic
content, which becomes effect
i've April z, at 1901 a. m.
1t passed the splrituous Ii
quor bill, chapter rs of the ses-
sion laws, without an emer-
gency clause, and it will not be-
come effective until June IA,
90 days after the legislative ses-
sion ended.
As consequence, there is
the prospect that unless a spec
ial session is called there will be
no liquor regulatory laws be-
tween April Z and June IA, an d
the state will derive no revenue
from beer and wine-selling IL
censes.
1t has been indicated If the
governor calls the expected
session, the addition of the
emergency clause to this bill
will be one of the subjects spec
flied.
Failure to add the emergency
clause could hardly be charged
to the legislature as a definite
shortcoming, since none could
anticipate the congressional ac-
ton.
Hence Chapters rs and 90
stand as fairly complete solu-
ton of the prohibition problem
insofar as the legislature could
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

Next Tuesday, April 4, there
is to be a P. T. A. meeting at
the Coolidge school auditorium.
Allimothers and fathers of Cool
idge are invited to come.
Hazel w.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
9TH GRADE JOURNAL

The report cards are going
out April 5. Ann n,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31
SCHOOL NEWS !
9TH GRADE NEWS

The seventh grades last play
was a Radio program.
a Health program given by
Louis Johnson announcer, Roll
and Enos doing the exercises.
Hazel Weaver played the piano.
b Proved Money" given by
Wayne Wuertz---Rastus; Ele-
doro Pisano--Lampblack; Ralph
Preece--Mr. Fizzleberry.
C The next act was a play
called Numbering the English
Language" 1t was given by
Mary Jane, English girl
Barbara Owens, Miss Thompson
Hazel Weaver. Jennie
j. G. Rose Arthur
Eledoro Pisano...H Henry
Minor Chesly--.-----.-------Georg
John Dewitt. .Johu
Jerry Rowe----.--------Gertrude
Luella --------------.- Mable
Mable Lee....H Hattie
Raymond Armstrong FRED
d The next was also a short
play given by;
Marjorie Claire Talla- Irene
Peggy KnoX-------------.- Eva
Annie Nichols.-..--Kate
Luella Mable
Joe Dobson Joe
Freeman Rose. Fred
Jack Collins George
The last thing on the pro-
gram was a harmonica solo by
j. G. Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

The Boy Scouts of Coolidge
are going up to the mountains
in couple of weeks. 1t is GO
ing to be an overnight camp
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

The Health Posters are all
finished and here are the win
ners: Sth Grade Marjorie
Dewitt, Doris Wallace, and
Norma Stergon. 7th grade,
Joe Dobson, Mable Lee and
Luella Phegley. 9th grade,
Charlie Etters, Evelyn Boards
ly and Reece Dunaway.
The rest of the grades made
theirs together. As a result OF
these posters, more vegetables
are being eaten by the school
children. Mable Lee.
The Coolidge school had a
game with Eloy Wednesday.
March, 20, at Eloy.
Coolidge won the game with
a score of 3-2. The Coolidge
players were: Don Wallace, &C
Joe Dobson,---p; Billie Lee,---fb
Minor Chesley,---sb, Tim Par
ker,--tb, Louis Johnson,---ss
John Dewitt, IF. Clarence
Moxley,---cf, ]. c. Rose,---rf
Substitutes, Freeman Rose,
Hershel Holmes and Jack Col
lins. Joe Dobson
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-31

HG IdoI VIIIIIB UII UIIU pIU-
gram was a harmonica solo by
j. G.. Rose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
Excellent Program At PIT.
Assn. Meeting Last EUening

At the opening of the business
session, the acting secretary read
a message from the president of
the National Council of Parents
and Teachers Association, after
which Miss Eliza Gardner, his
torian of the junior-senior high
school Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion, who is compiling the history
Of this association, read at the
meeting last night, that section
dealing with activities of the as
ISOLATION from 1921 to 1880. Miss
Gardner asked that anyone who
can give her any information on
these years, either write it and
send it to her, or call her and she
win gladly arrange it.
1t was announced that the as
ISOLATION will observe Founders
Day at It's next monthly meeting
in February.
Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, president,
called a special meeting for Fri
day afternoon at her home, when
all officers. room mothers and
chairmen of all committees are
expected to be present. The
hour set for this meeting is
o'clock.
A social hour was enjoyed at
the close of this session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

Junior-Senior high school Par
ent-Teacher Association held the
first meeting of the year last
night in the school auditorium
with members and friends present.
A vocal trio composed Of Miss
es Rosemary Saunders, Anna
futile and Harriet Johnson, ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy
Knowles at the piano, opened the
program.
Pupils of this school presented
a one-aet play entitled, "The
Queer Duck" with the following
in the cast:
Jim Garvin, Tod's sarcastic fa-
ther-John Richardson.
Molly Garvin, Tod's mother and
ehampion-Helen Hoeffer.
Tod, an ambitious country lad
Warren Hill.
Pop Halliday, a firm believer
in Tod-Chester Knowles.
Thelma Halliday - Marjorie
Johnson.
Jerry, Tod's brother - Bob
founders.
Nan, Jerry's wife-Macie Beth
el.
Professor Bates-Charles PARA.
Davis Bates, the professors
som. V. WoOdson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
|Arrange@For
Ching Play

The Fine Arts department of
the Key West Woman's Club will
sponsor a dramatic performance,
"Spoon Fed" at Garden Theatre,
Tuesday evening, January 81, at 8
o'clock. This play will be directed
by Mrs. Wade Rhein and some of
the best local talent will appear.
Between acts there will be snappy
vaudeville numbers which are GER
tain to please everybody. Mrs.
Hastings Piodela will be in charge
of the musical program.
This will be for the benefit of
the Woman's Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
NuptiaL Event OF Baker
And Curry This Morning

honor was also gowned in wine
color and carried a bouquet of red
radiance roses. Miss Edna Bear
up, bridesmaid, was in green and
carried pink radiance roses. Both
matron of honor and bridesmaid
wore hats. The best man was
Huston Brady.
Mrs. John Roberts played Men
delssohn's wedding march. After
the ceremony at the church there
was reception at the home of the
brides parents On Fleming street
Mr.. and Mrs. Curry left over
the highway for tour of Florida
and on their return will be at home
in the Lumley apartment build.
ing, Grinnell and Division streets
Both MIR. and Mrs. Curry are
graduates of Monroe County high
school.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18
Lidia Hopkins, Infant,
Died Here This Morning

Lidia Hopkins, two months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Hopkins, died this morning 8
o'clock at the residence, 1928
Margaret street.
Funeral services are to be held
8 o'clock this afternoon from the
residence. Rev. Holmes Logan, of
Ley Memorial church, will offici-
ate. Pritchard's Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.
The child is survived by her
parents.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-01-18

is now available, it appears to this
writer that Technocracy is some
thing of a scarecrow, conceived by
crack-brained radical, with q
certain method in his madness,
who has succeeded in existing the
support of a few pink" college
professors and engineers under
his banner.
But the "Technocrats" are get
ting a world of publicity, and they
will no doubt cash in on it hand
somely. In other words, unless we
are badly mistaken, Technocracy is
just another racket.