davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 27, American Can STA, American Power and Light 1924, Anaconda 17as, Bethlehem Steel 40, Calumet and Hecla 6l2, American Telephone and Tele- graph 126, American Smelling 34% General Motors 305s, International Harvester 367s, Kennscott 20& Missouri Pacific 69s, Packard Mot tors 5A, Radio Corporation 87s Standard Brands 275s, Western Union 661a, United Aircraft 345s Ward Baking 315, Curtiss- Wright 33s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
GOVERNORS PARTY
 IS NOW IN NOME.

Gov. John w. Troy and the members of his party arrived in Nome Wednesday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock and will leave there for Fairbanks tomorrow. This is ac- cording to advices received by M. s. Whittier from Collector of Gus toms Connors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
JOE EROSION
 IS IN JUNEAU
Flies Out from Fairbanks with Passenger-De-
 layed by Storm

The Pacific Alaska Airways Fair child seap1ane, Joe Crosson, pi- lot. arrived in Juneau today at 11:30 a. m, from Fairbanks with w. H. DeBatt as passenger.
 The plane left Fairbanks yes terday at noon. Because of stormy weather it set down on Kloo Lake in Yukon Territory for the night, leaving there at 8:30 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11

and the New England Homestead that many more of these tours will be started from different parts Of the States in order to give the farmers opportunities for travel which are all too few for men and women engaged in this type of work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
FIRE AT KETCHuKAN

Chemicals were used to exiting uish fire early the other morn- ing in Ketchikan when a blaze threatened Chris Sorenson's apart ment on Main Street. The ten ants, who escaped from the smoke filled rooms were MT. and Mrs. F. A. Fordney, Joe Gleason and two daughters, Al Lang and Miss A. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
QUALITY AWARD IS GIVEN
 J. A. THIBODEAU OF JUNEAU

J. A Thibodeau, who has tha Juneau district for the Rawleigh products, has just received the Quality Award for sales from his company. To receive such an award certain amount of business must be secured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-08-11
PUPPY SELLS AND
 THEN TAKES ON BAIT

Only one fish sale was reported today. The Puppy, Johnny Wise, sold $500 pounds of salmon to the Juneau Cold Storage. The Puppy and the Anna H, Martin Hoist, took on ice, and the Fane, Ole Johanson, took on bait and ice.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Stamped Linen Bridge
Sets, 25c Were 45c

%. 33-inch cloth and 4 napkins;
stamped, ready to work.
6. se.25 Stamped Quilts. with applioue
pieces. NOW p''"O
pairs Glazed Chintz. Cottage Style
Drapes; assorted colors. Reduced to. SOC
"t. 35c Linene Hemstitched Dresser
Scarfs and Vanity Sets; assorted colors.
Now -''e
10. S5c Oval and Round Lace Doilles,
with petit point insets. Now. SOC
Q. SOC Organdy and Piaue Dresser Scarfs
and Vanity Sets; assorted colors.
Now NV
IS yards, SOC Liberty Tana Lawn
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Bathing Shoes, 15c

We're Csc
30 pairs Kleinerts Bathing Shoes,
with heels Broken color selection.
Sizes 8, and S; as is.
1e Csc Tourist Cases; floral patterns;
some with snap fastening; soiled Now SOC
soc Leatherette Cases, with hangers
and vhisk broom; as is Now. Doc
35c Paper-covered Suit. and Hat Boxes;
slightly damaged. Now ... csc
10 Csc Paper-covered Laundry Hampers;
soiIed and damaged. Now ......5 soc
90 csc Novelty Clothes Brushes; as is
Now loc
20 pairs Csc Ribbon Carriers; some lace
trimmed; soiled. Now. ..........l loo
Notions, A1sLEs 21 AND %,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Lamps and Shades, $1'5o
Were $3.50 to $3.50

1 Parchment Print Bed Light.
Was $3.50. Now. 80. $1.5O
1O-12-inch Decorated Parch-
ment Paper Shades. Were
81. Now ............ .15c
l. 18-inch White Pleated
Parchment Paper Shade.
Was $3.50. Now .... $3.50
$50 ndle Metal Table Lamps,
reduced to. 81
1 Silk and -Georgette Boudoir
Lamp and Shade, orchid. Was
$3.50. Now. ...... $3.50
Evening star., 1933-06-29

-I6-ineh Gauze Over Parch-
z. %eHt e. PsDeF so%. Shades si.se Mf5e
1-I6-inch Pleated Parchment
Paper Shad Was S..
Now 81 so
1-IS-inch Parchment PAPER
Shade. with print. Was $3.50:
Now LOU
I Silk and Parchment Paper
Bed Light. Was $3.50;
Now -: .0O
. Silk and Net Bed Lights.
green. Were $3.50. Now S1.5O
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Were SOC

I2-S1.5O Cups and Saucers.
Now Soc
2O-95c Crystal Glass lid
bit Trays: Now. SOC
4 Pieces $40 Crystal Glass,
with silver band decora-
ton: ice bucket. bowl.
cheeSe-and-cracker set
and candlestick. Now
S3.95
Odds and Ends Of Table
Glassware-reduced. Some
pieces imperfect. SC to SOC
Evening star., 1933-06-29

15-15c Beverage sets'
shaker and 8 bounce
tumblers, Of green glass.
NOW ......... oVC
S6-piece Topaz Colored Glass
with etched design-re-
duced.
I2-S2.25 Dinner Plates.
NOW .obS
12-s2.IO Cream Soups and
Plates. Now ....... .63c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

/ Easy Electric Washer and
1-S3O Breakfast Set; extension
table and 4 chairs.
Now ID
E-S2.95 Bench-type Hampers.
enameled on steel; shopwoIn;
Now .Si.oo
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Golf Clubs Reduced

4. &2.95 Vulcan Burma Model Golf Irons;
left-hand Z and 8. Now. ....... Csc
9. Sc Stainless Steel Golf Ironsi and :;
Now .&I.So
3. S5 Lady Vulcan Stainless Golf Irons;
model 500; numbers :, s, and o. Now S1.95
2. SIS and 81 Kroydon Spoons. Now. 81
3, 50 Spa rtan Golf Irons; and o. Now 81
2. 81 LonEshot Model Golf Irons; number
Q. NOW "i'~"
g. 81 95 WAL Super FliEht Putters. Now 95c
:, S3.95 WAL Irons; number Q. Now. CSC
4, 80 Vulcan Nipper Irons; models 4.
n, NOW. Si'o'
3, $3.50 Vulcan Spartan Irons; models s,
:, s. Now .................s s2
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Cleansing Tissues
Special. 6 packages for 9Oc

800 packages of Woodward & Lothrop
Cleansing Tissues-f1ne quality tissues
in discontinued style.
600 Woodtex Toilet Tissues; 1000 sheets
to the roll. Special. dozen. ..... 65c
To1LErRIEs, AIsLEs 16, 18, AND 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Books. 25c Were 75c to $3.50

200 Books, including mystery, adven-
ture, romance and classics.
100, csc to 81 JiEsaw Puzzles. Now. DC
20. SI5O to $3 Bibles; good print; some
with references. Now. .75c
1 Table Of Miscellaneous Books Greatly
Reduced.
1 Table Of ChiIdren's Books Greatly Re-
duced.
BOOKS, AISLE 20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Glass Frames, 50cWere Csc

Is Frames, in metal stands with mir
ror backs. Size SKI.
4, Sc Double Glass Frames, in celluloid
sttods Now. .....SI
1-SS Double Glass Frame. with onyx
DdSe NoW = . -"
is Double Glass Frame, with onyx
baSnj SKI. Now. ~
I-13 Nickel-inish Thermos Pitcher, pint
si3A now. .............. .So'oV
FNMEs, AISLE /, FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Gift Wares Reduced

10 Csc and 81 Items. including COM
pacts cigarette cases. trays and paper
knives. Now zoe
$40 French Enamel Cloisenne- back
Loose Vanity. Now 81
$3.50 Black Glass Ash Tray Set; with
bird ornament. Now .$..3O
10 81. 80 to so Items, including Gig
arctic cases. compacts. cigarette boxes,
candesticks. plaques and perfume botIes-
GIFTS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Glove Silk Gowns, s1.s5

We're s2.95
8 Gowns. trimmed with lace; broken
styles and sizes Is, Is and II.
10 81 Pieces Of Glove Silk Underthings.
including vests and panties; broken styles
II 85e Lace Brassisres; sizes 81. "a and
S1.65 Rayon Combinations; some with
brassiere tops; broken sizes and styles.
NOW . Oo0
IL SI.5O Athletic Combinations, in flesh;
sizes SO. 20 and ~. Soiled. Now, 6Ss
KNIT UNpERwEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Electric Washer and
Driver, s123.75 wos 'lSs

Model "U";; imperfect.
-S4.95 OblonE Bath Hamper.
with pearltex top; blue; dam
aged. Now. .$2.45
s-S1.25 Stainless. w . ter-
proof ScarfS; 15x4S inches;
imperfect. Now. .65c
Evening star., 1933-06-29
p Chi1dren's Ank1ets
and Half Socks
n EO- Were Csc and
4 pd1IS OOC Csc pair

300 pairs Childrens Anklets and Half
Socks sizes in combined group, 6 to 9A.
CH1LpREN's HOSIERY, AISLE II, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Maids Uniforms, $2.s5

Were s3.95
5 Rayon Uniforms, in semi-ftted
styles with white collar and cuffs;
gray, green and black.
ntted style. Now .............$1.6 81 as
10 81 Band Apron Sets, trimmed with
points of self material. Now. .... Use
SOC white Dimity Caps. with rickrack
or scalloped edges. Now. w..........35 35c
UNIFORMS, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Beach Apparel Reduced

S-sI SIacks for beach wear in stripes
and plain-colored Gnene; sizes 15. Is and
IT. NOW. .oee
:-SI.95 white Slacks, sizes Is. 16 and
IL. Now. 9os
1SI.eS Lnene Beach Pajamas. 'kerchief
style; sizes 16 and II. Now. 95e
13-5oc Beach Hats. striped and plain
coloyed linene. Small head sizes. Now. csc
COTTON UNDERwLAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Summer Rugs Reduced

Q Ultra Crex Rugs-reduced
l. 9x12; was So6.50. Now.
3, sx1o; were S21.5o. Now.
&IO.75
., 4.ox7.o; were $3.50.
Now S6.25
k6 Rattania Fiber Rugs-re-
duced.
.. 9x9; were $10.95.
Now ............. 64.00
6. 7.6xe; were S9.95.
Now ............. $3.50
Q. 6x9; were S7.95.
Now $3.So
Now .sa.s5
3. 3x6; were S3.95.
Now Sl.4o
Now .S1.25
IL. 27xo4; were $2.25.
Now -. 81
RUGS, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Junior Misses Dresses
Greatly Reduced for Friday
Infants Apparel and
furnishings Reduced

8, 81 Handmade Dress
Is. Now .S5c
4 pairs 81 White Kid
Shoes. Now .sSc
10, &3.95 H . n d m . d Q
Pillow Cases.
NOW S2.95
4, $3.50 II . n q m . d Q
Dresses. Now. .S3.85
Evening star., 1933-06-29
w Water Floats, Csc
Were $3.50

II Children'S Water Floats.
5-$1.95 Indy Swings. Now. S1.25
! Child's $3.50 Swing with canopy;
NOW ...'..... .''''..... So'"V
4-S1.25 Flower Stands. Now .......7 75c
2-s3 Drays with horse and merchandise:
12-S1.95 Girl Dolls. Now. ......... .65c
6-s25O to &3.95 BIackboards.
Now ................. S125 TO S1.95
1s-S195 Clarinets, 10 keys. Now. csc
19-5Oc Sewing Boxes. Now .I5c
5-SI.85 Sewing Boxes. Now. .75c
1o-x225 Desk Sets. Now. w..........S1
s-SI.5 Desk Sets Now ..........1 15c
Also Many Other Toys Greatly Reduced.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

3, &1.5O Broa d e 10 I b
Rompers. Now. .05e
4, S1.25 Small Woollen
Blankets. Now. .75c
IL, SOC Soft Toys.
NOW ........... DO
B. SOC Knitted Donnets.
NOW .... .0e
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Little Girls Dresses
05c Were sl9S

20; of p<;pted silk, dimity, lawn and
gingham; sizes 3 to E.
"A Little Boys $l.So and S1.9S Suits:
linen and broadcloth; sizes 2 to s.
Now .................. .7Sc
JuvzxnEs' APPAREL, FOURTH Floor.
Evening star., 1933-06-29
Special Purchase and Selling ..
Boys Short Socks
s. pairs s.

4sl Pairs Boys Short Socks offered at this special
price through special purchase from our regu-
lar manufacturer. Plain colors and assorted
stripes. Sizes 6l2 to 8l7.
Evening star., 1933-06-29

lar manufacturer. P
stripes. Sizes 6ll2 to 8
SO Boys Sc Wool One
Piece Bathing Suits;
plain colors. Speed
and sun-back models.
Sizes 80 to 36.
NOW ....... .Sl.4o
13 Boys Sleeveless
Sweaters, in a new
novelty weave. Trim
med in a neat con-
trasting color. Small.
medium. and large
sizes. Special. .&1.25
100 Boys 81 Cotton
Broadcloth Pajamas;
plain colors. Mostly
in two-piece model.
Sizes 6 to Is. Now. SOC
THE BOYS STORE, Four
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
AN ENJOYABLE DANC-
ING PARTY monday

The Legion dance Monday
night was success, financially
as well as socially. About 200
were in attendance netting them
some $4,000 and the Auxiliary
kitchen netted $1,000 from re-
freshments. The Cartwright
orchestra of Casa Grande pro-
vided excellent music, and many
attended from both Casa Gran
de and Florence. The dance
C ommittee consisted of J. D.
Goree, w. c. Ketchersid and
d. M. Andres. The refresh
ment commit ee included Mrs.
G. E. Wall and Mrs. A. P. Nc
Kinnis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
NRA LOCAL COMMITTEE
APPOINTED THURSDAY

j. M. Sawtelle of Casa Grande
County Chairman for the NRA
was in Coolidge yesterday and
appointed John D. Goree chair
man, W. G. Ketchersid, G. G.
Hamilton, j. M. Hines and R.
t. Pratber local committee for
Coolidge.
The duties of the county
chairmen are to organize the N
R A local committees in each of
the various communities in his
county and to act as friend,
guide and counselor to them.
The functions of the local
committees are to arouse and
maintain popular support of
the NRA in their respective
cities, towns or localities: to
urge and insist upon the signing
of the Presidents Reemploy-
ment Agreement or the proper
code by every merchant and
employer having two or more
persons on the payrolls; to see
that all who display the Blue
Eagle e keep their covenant and
do not use it as Ia means of
chiselling or other method of
unfair competition; to try to
settle all disa greements locally
and in the event of a dispute
that can not be settled locally
to report the same to the State
Recovery Board for arbitration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
FOREST fire

A forest fire burning out of
control on the south west side
of the Rincon Mountain range,
east of Tucson, blazed its way
up the entire side of the noun
tain cutting through 200 acres
of good pine before the conser-
walton corps men arrived on the
scene to check it. Much live
stock grazing in that district is
in great danger, and thousands
of dollars damage will result he
fore control of the fire is gain
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
WHEAT GROWERS MEET

Wheat growers of the Flor
ence and Coolidge districts will
meet at the Florence High
School next Wednesday even
ing, Sept. 13, at s o'clock.
This meeting is called by Mr..
M. t. Clemans, Temporary
Chairman of the Pinal County
Wheat Control Committee.
All wheat growers are request
ed to attend this meeting. DR..
Geo. w. Barr, of the University
of Arizona, will be present, and
will discuss the governments
plan for wheat acreage control.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
COTTON PICKERS
CRITICISE WAGES

Last year most of the cotton
growers paid SOC per hundred
to pickers for short staple cot
ton. This year they are offer
ed 10c more. but living costs
have increased and they now
consider these wages starvation
prices, it was reported.
Cotton growers are holding
meetings to consider this prob
lem to prevent trouble, if
possible; during the cotton sea-
son.
R. S. Nassau of the Conoco
Station reports the contract let
for the structure on the corner
across from "The Hub" where
he will be stationed in the near
future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
BALL GAMES At COOLIDGE

Coolidge baseball fans have
been favored with two exciting
games recently. Sunday the 3rd
the Prison team from Florence
played the Coolidge boys with
a score of 16 to 2 in favor of
the Prison team. On Monday,
Labor Day, the "AllStar" team
of Tucson played the Coolidge
team with a score of 10 to II in
favor of Coolidge. A big crowd
attended both games in spite of
the extreme heat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
ECONOMIC H|CHL|CHT

Ever since March 4, things
have been humming at Wash
ington, and of late there has
been a noticeable acceleration.
President Roosevelt described
one of his late weeks as being
the most exhaustive since he
took office. The strain of
course, is mental as well as
physical, he has an army of adj
visors but he must make the
last decision in every case and
will get the blame if it is wrong.
A recent week went something
like this:
Dispatched warships to Cuba
and withdrew them when need
had passed. Speeded recovery
program and approval steel,
oil and lumber industries codes.
Approved a number of farm re-
lief plans and worked on details
of paying benefits to farmers
reducing cotton crops. Got
public works program moving
more smoothly and rapidly.
Decided to abandon several
army posts in interest of econo-
my. Made important diplo-
matte appointments. Held
conferences on possibilities for
imitation, and studied economic
trends. Made plans for ex-
tending Civilian Conversation
Corps through winter. Arrang-
ed for opening negotiations
with Latin American countries
on reciprocal tariff agreements.
In addition the President must
make innumerable less impor-
tant decisions, meet many call
ers, go through a stiff and un-
avoidable routine that is part
of the chief executives job.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
THE COOLIDGE SCHOOLS
START monday SEPT. Il

School opens in Coolidge on
Monday the 18th with the fol-
lowing teachers in charge:
j. F. Eisenhart, Principal,
Harry Culbert, Miss Lucille
Collins. Miss Helen Edwards,
Miss Angeline Hardwick, Miss
Constance Shipley, Miss Eliza
beth Jones, Miss Avis Kirkland,
and Miss Vera TomlinSon.
The kindergarten is to be
omitted this year. Mrs. Geo.
R. Armstrong will continue in
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
PARTY WEDNESDAY

Mrs. w. G.. Ketchersid honor
ed her little niece, Frances
Money, with a party on We'd
nesday afternoon. Those pres
ent were Hazel Weaver, Mar
jorie Talla, Peggy and Grace
Knox, Gloria Elsberry, Florence
Roache, Betty Preece, Della
Lou Ware and Mary Jane
French. Games and contests
were enjoyed thru-out the after
noon and several prizes award
ed. Refreshments were served
by Mesdames Talla and Ket-
chersid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
HOME OWNERS
BONDS PRAISED

All preparation details for the
business Of making loans to dis.
tressed home owners have been
practically completed by his
emergency organization, Roy
Wayland, state manager of the
United States Home Owners
Loan Corporation, announced.
There are $21, 900, 900, 900 of
mortgages on homes in the U.
S. Wayland said, fand to
finance them in the future will
require such a cooperative in
stitution as the Home Loan
Bank system which, under re-
Gently enacted laws, set up the
Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton as its principal subsidiary,
THAT portion of the public
which desires to invest in loans
of this kind, will now be able to
do Sc without having the trou-
BILE and expense of taking indi-
vidual mortgages, but will be
able to buy the bonds of the
home loan banks which will be
backed by $50 percent of real
estate home mortgages.
''For each $1,000 bond issu-
ed, there will be pledged 1900
of home mortgages" Wayland
explained. 'Thus the capital
ist and home-owner are brought
together to their mutual benefit
In the judgment of the ablest
fnanciers, these non-taxable
bonds, backed by ample securi-
ty and guaranteed as to interest
by the federal government, are
as good as the best, if not the
very best.
THE United States Treasury
accepts them as security for
federal deposits at par, placing
them on an equality with Unit
ed States bonds.
"The states. through their
executives and legislatures, are
smoothing the way for the ac-
ceptance of these bonds in ex-
change for distressed mortgages
making the bonds eligible for in
vestment of trust funds, sink
ing funds, insurance companies
savings banks and banks being
liquidated.
This whole program consti-
tutes one of the units in the
gigantic campaign for recovery,
a campaign which demonstrates
to the world that America can
fight, not only the armies of
other nations, but that she can
grapple the subtle, nerverack-
ing and paralyzing influence of
financial depression, arising
with renewed power from such
contest" Wayland concluded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
SURPRISE MISCEL-
LANEOUS SHOWER

Rev. Ward and family return
ed Saturday from a months va
cation on their ranch east of
Florence. Last Tuesday night
about fifty friends of the family
surprised them at their home in
Coolidge with a miscellaneous
shower and enjoying the even
ing visiting and playing games.
Refreshments of ice crea IN and
cake were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

charge of the cafeteria and Mr..
Reece Williams will be the jani-
tor.
The Kenilw orth school east
of Coolidge also opens Monday
with Miss Esther Scott as the
new principal. Miss Esther
Scott has taught at Kenilworth
for the past five years and is to
be congratulated on being ad-
vanced to the principalship of
the school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Sands ar
rived in town this week and are
occupying one of the Luthy
apartments. Mr.. Sands will
be in charge of the business to
open soon in the Wheeler build
ing now undergoing extensive
repairs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

Dan j. Sullivan, county man
ager of the National Reem-
ployment service has opened
an Office in Casa Grande. He
spent Wednesday in Coolidge
in consultation with the local
committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Sue
Ella Hooper were held on Mon
day August 28th at Memory
Chapel of A. L. Moore & Sons
in Phoenix. She passed out of
this life at her ranch home two
miles east of Coolidge on FIJI
day, August 25th, after being
i'll but a few days. The Rev.
Charles S. Polling, friend of the
family, officiated at the funeral
speaking words of comfort to
the bereaved.
Mrs. Hooper was born May
7, 1857, having reached the age
of rs years, 3 months and IS
days. The family came from
San Antonio, Texas in 1927.
settling in February of that
year on the ranch where they
have resided until now. The
husband and father passed
away at this place in December
1880, leaving his wife a SINH
invalid to linger yet awhile.
Mrs. Hooper had been able
to be about the home during
the present summer, appearing
unusually well for her, until
stricken with her final illness
about week before her death.
She was a woman of rare
good cheer and hopefulness,
fact which no doubt prolonged
her life, and endeared her to all
who came within her acquaint-
ance. To the last she mani
tested keen interest in all the
details of the home and ranch
life. She was an informed
voter at the general election
last fall and kept apace with
the unusual developments Of
recent months. For the most
part her home was her domain,
and to the last her chief inter
ests were those of her devoted
family, all of whom recognize
her as having been their wise
through the years.
Six sons and one daughter
survive, also six grandchildren.
With her in the home constant
ly have been one son. A. NJ
Hooper and her daughter, Mrs
Ella Spinks. The other sons
are: Rev. j. L. Hooper Of
DR.. E. l.. Hooper of
Como, Mississippi, Roger Hoo
per of Ft. Worth, Texas, E. T:
and Brooks Hooper of Phoenix.
Earl P. Spinks, the only grand
child living here has shared his
grandmother's home since
childhood.
The deceased united with |
the Presbyterian church early
in life in which faith she con-
tinued to the end. The num-
erous floral offerings at her
funeral were tokens of the es-
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08
LETTUCE PLANTING
STARTED At ELOY

The Fall lettuce planting
started in the Eloy district last
week. The acreage to be plan
ted may be less than the 1900
acres planted last year. If the
hot weather continues it may
slow up the planting until later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-08

chart sbew that when the sunp!y is
low. the world viii pay a good price
for wheat. but when supplies are too
big, the world Won't pay as much
AS the supplies fshuwn by the bIacE
bars) have climbed, The price trepre-
sented by the shaded raT.sl har1 sun!s
lower. The wheat adm ,,;s'"> ZION
seeks to bring the wheat svrDly G..