davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-22
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.


- MT. VERNON PL NV large room,
clean. quiet home.
1909 VA; AVE. sW:. Mr.. Jorgensen-2
rooms. kitchen. suitable for young couple;
private family. no children.
1926 11th ST. NV large rooms and
mo- incl. heat. gas, cleo
3G46 PARK PLACE NW.-3 rooms. corner
house sink gas range; adults; S35
1879 YOU ST. SE-9 rooms and back
porch 1or hight housekeeping; also L front
room for gentleman.
a27 9TH ST. NE.--3 admirable rooms. cleo
tric. gas heat: private bath, inclosed porch.
516 4th NE-Unfurnished, 3 large rooms
on on md floor; front s hsst, u gas elec. fur;
1880 33rd ST. NV rooms. second floor;
gas range. electricity, sink and bath. $50
month.
MT. RAINIER. 4026 3Ist SIS bright
rooms, semi-private BATH. Ink, detached
home. $50; gas elec: included.
porch. Ink. heat, light and gas; garare
optional: couple.
4OOS 3rd ST NW+ large. bright rooms,
a mi. corner house; convenient location;
reasonable.
427 10th ST N.E-3 bright. desirable
rooms, Ink; reasonable. ami. Atlantic
14S1.
10I1 NJ ST Nw.-one large room and
kitchen: hrst-class condition.
WOODBRIDGE. 3.o7 Central ave. n.e.-Two-
refined couple; no cooking. North 0532.
VICINITY 18th & H SITS, N.W.-Unfurnishe
or partly furnished. four rooms. bath. phone,
plenty heat and hot water; S35 to $40. Net
ropolitan 419S.
(Continaed % Nexf Psxs3
Evening star., 1933-01-22

THE ALTURAS 1909 10th ST.-Rooms in
modern 100-room freproof building with new
furniture. 24-hour elevator service: owner
on premises: single or double; 81, So, $3.50
week: transfentS I'm
Evening star., 1933-01-22

q, PLACE-Wen furnished
7 bath; near car lines; oppo-
ITS Col l9nR
Evening star., 1933-01-22

1871 r. /. tScott Circle)-Loyely front room
for ., 3: comfortable; reasonable; single
room; service; transients considered.
1920 18th. corner P st.-Warm front room,
bath same floor, telephone; "a; also double
room. twin beds
Evening star., 1933-01-22

ETHELHURST APIS, l5th and L SITS NV
/ large front room. wonderfully furnished
minutes walk from Govt. departments
Apt. 3O2, Met 3l33 after 4 pm.
644 EAST CAPITOL ST-Room and break
| fast. SIS month Apply
Evening star., 1933-01-22

Large front room. new
n bus line; suitable for
Evening star., 1933-01-22

1872 EYE ST. near White House-Hand-
some private home. beautifully furnished:
maid service; gentlemen; references REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK. 2O63 Park
rd. n.w.-Front room. well furnished: large
closet. shower. inst. hot W. mi; SIS mo-:
gentleman: Govt. employe; references. :,2'
Evening star., 1933-01-22

1880 33rd ST. N.W.-Second-hoor room' with
closet So per week.
1904 FARRAGUT ST. Nw.-Large. front
room with half bath; c. h.. W.. unlimited
phone; small room, $40; detached nome.
Ga 1h13.
Evening star., 1933-01-22

| twin beds, also smaller room: Convenient
| car. BUS private home; gentlemen; rea-
Evening star., 1933-01-22

EPHERD ST. N.W-Large room with
very convenience; suitable for one
reasonable. Columbia 443o-W .
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Want Ads

MY S ACRE RANCH is for sale, or
for trade for Spokane residential pro-
perry G. L. Sutherland, 1922 w. 5th
Ave., Spokane. 2tc25.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01

We have on hand q small amount
of small g,lmmed labels that we will
sell at the rate OF two packages ESQ
lahels) for is cents. The regular price
Is 10 cents q package. This offer holds
good while the supply lasts.
WHITE BLUFFS SPOKESMAN
Evening star., 1933-01-16
MAYTAG WASHERS.

1rand-new MAytsgs. In shipping crates.
g &6e.9b; ~ down delivers one. Potomac
Evening star., 1933-01-16
nENT--GARAGE

81; Ssss'sa::ssE15 Z s::s ls9 5I:s | SO ssaEzP 81
Evening star., 1933-01-16
HELP--NfEN.

AUTO MECHANIC, must be experienced
Steady lob foG a good man. Apply 2O47 L
st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
e2S II st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
day. 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-01-16

PONTIAC COACH, 1928; in excellent condi-
tion throughout finish. tires and motor very
good; here is lots Of good transportation for
only S115; terms. Pohanka Service, 1126
Goth st. NV Dist Q141
Evening star., 1933-01-16

MEN-Opportunit for men with fair edu;;
cation. Pleasant work, good pay Marrlea
and 4 pm, Tuesday, e77 National Press
Evening star., 1933-01-16

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES and all other
pe-cons interested in making additional
money in spare time, let US explain this new
PRCE2EPITY SALES PLAN. Apply B 70
pm, any evening this week, Suite 4O6' 14lo
II st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs.


GAS RANGES.
One Of the largest assortments Of brand.
price for cash. Capitol Gas Range Co.. ard
USED TIRES.
ss:s is Un hs .as isd y tires that hy' P.a
81 and Up.
ou'r'n'fsS isfo T,s' pa SSs: SS;: NV MII1'r Tires
REUPHOLSTERING
Means good workmanship at reasonsbls =
faa sDsss ida 5 Tns rS9
trieze and damask. Many satisfied Gus.
LA FRANCE
UPHOLSTERING CO.,
2509 14th st. NV. Col. 1o172.
SUN LAMPS. ultra violet, Al
pine, Battle Creek and other i'm
proved types. Tremendous re-;
ductions. Lamps rented. Car
roll Supply Co., ~ 18th st. NV. +.
WASHING MACHINE, used :
Apex wringer type (trade-in)
first $40 takes it. Carroll Supp
ply Co., III 18th NV.
WASHING MACHINE, onea
only, Easy, model D washer;
spinner type; brand-new; fullys
guaranteed; regular price, $165;
reduced to $124.50; act quickly.
Carroll Supply Co., III 18th n.w.z
RADIO TUBES, Cunningham;
and other standard makes; 24's,
26's, N's, and ass; 3oc each
while they last. Carroll Supply
Co Z1Z 12+h az N ,.r /.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
sITUATIoNs-DOMESTIC.


Cook white, city reference. position with
private family. Phone Pot. 0992. 16'
COOK. colored. experienced also as general
houseworker, maid day or week; can stay
nights; references. Metropolitan size.
OIRL, colored. neat, wants ail-day or part
time work: good cook. also reliable; good
city references. Dec 1871.
GIRL. coiorcd, neat, honest. intelligent;
maid waitress, g. h W, elevator operator;
experienced cooking; city refs. Col. e4o5-R
6iRLI colored. wants work as maid or cook.
North 1888 --
dusL wants days work or JOB ss mothers
helper. Pot. 51s4.
GIRI coiored- wants place Is maid or
mothers helper; city references; plain COOK
lng. Adams 259e.
GIRL eolored, neat, utshes work ct any
Elno. city references. Oan Dec. 1a20.
GIRL colOred. neat, desires pu6lis O. g pTtysste s
GIRLS, coiored, two. reliable; one wants job
working after school; other part time sfter.
noon waiting dinner. North 1893.
GiFl4 neat, coiored. hFht, wtshes chamber
2a1q waiting. cieaninx; nrst-ciesss ~.
Evening star., 1933-01-16
WANTED-SALESMEN.

A WASHINGTON MFG. CONCERN Of mems
and South Write L. Gallun, 420 l1th
st. ne u.
A FINANCED INSTITUTION with excellent
treasury Depertment, desires the services
Of energetic ssfesman IN the. new accounts
department.; Etve. phone number or address
Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
President Roosevelt
Completes First Week
of His Administration

Franklin D. Roosevelt ascended to the presidency
last Saturday to face one of the most trying situations
any president ever confronted While he joined the
gala inaugural ceremonies he was also busy planning
how to meet the stupendous tasks before him.
President Roosevets masterful and prompt way
IN handling the banking situation has done to
put confidence in American people than any one act
during the past two years.
With such an able man at the head of our nation
it should be but short time before business stability
is fully restored our banking system placed on solid
basis our factories running at full capacity and the
unemployed working full time
Prominent citizens of Arizona in attendance at
the inaugural ceremonies were: Mrs. John c. Green
way, national committeewoman the personal rep
resentative of Governor B. B. Moeur; Writ Bowman.
national committeeman, Harry BeLe and Roy Way
land, Phoenix, and Thomas ]. Horan, Wnslow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. R. T. Prather was host
ess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club this week. The St. Pat
rick motif was used in decora-
tions throughout. Green high
hat favors, unique place cards
and tallies with table center
decorations of shamrocks in
vases, made the whole color
scheme attractive. Refresh
ments of Boston cream cake and
coffee was served. Score prizes
were awarded to Mrs. James
Luthy and Mrs. W. S. Bird.
Guests and members present
were Mesdames Harris, Condit,
Bird, Graham, Schiele, Chapel
Hanks, Burt, Boone, Butterfeld
P. W. Hamilton, Luthy, Clark,
Foster, 0. B. Boone and Floyd
Bird of New Jersey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
The Coolidge Examiner
Begins Its Fourth Year
To-Day March 10th

With this issue of the Coolidge Examiner it starts
on its fourth year. The outlook is not as promising
as when it was launched the of journalism but
it has survived the stormy weather of the past three
years. and hope that 1888 will bring to US one and
ALL prosperous times, with unemployment thing of
the past
The past year has been a hard fight, but we have
tried to give readers better paper than the pat
ronage justified.
Our faith in Coolidge and Arizona remains un-
changed and confident that in the near future we
shall be back to the old prosperous times with every
one having good job and full dinner pail
If you feel that it would be a benefit to Coolidge
to patronize your home paper would be pleased to
receive your patronage. Remember that a starved
horse cannot pull heavy load.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Pres. Roosevelt Inaugurated March 4th
MAN ELECTROCUTED while
FLOWING With TRACTOR

Guy w. Nix, employed on the
Howard Thomassen ranch south
west of Coolidge, was killed by
a high voltage wire early We'd
nesday morning.
Mr.. Nix was on the night
shift plowing with tractor and
the supposition is that in max
ing a turn the tractor became
tangled with a guy wire on the
power line, pulling the pole over
and breaking the wires which
fell across a wire fence. In at
tempting to pry a wheel of the
tractor out of a depression Nix
came in contact with the charged
wire and was electrocuted,
M. L. Talla, superintendent
OF the Casa Grande Valley Elec-
trict District, who resides at
sub-station number 2 was awak-
ened by an alarm when anything
went wrong with the line. Mr..
Tally in company with Mr..
Thomassen started out to locate
the trouble and about 4:30 a. m.
came upon the body of Mr.. Nix
hanging over the wire fence.
The body was taken to the
Martin morturary in Florence.
Mr.. Nix was a youngman of
80 and leaves a wife and four
small children. They moved to
Coolidge from New Mexico a
year ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
COPPER TARIFF BOARD
is ASSURED TO STATE

With practically no opposi-
ton, the measure introduced by
Representatives Roy F. Kelley
of Gila County, chairman of
the Ways and Means Commit
tee, B. j. O'Neill of Pima Co.,
and E. F. Bohlinger of Santa
Cruz county, House bill ia,
creating a copper tariff commits
sion, passed the house March z,
and was sent to the senate where
it is expected to pass with the
same unanimity.
The governor will immedi-
ately appoint the commission,
which shall serve without pay,
under the terms of the bill. In
his message to the legislature,
Governor Moeur said that this
legislature should do everything
in its power to assist the Ari-
zona mining industries to get
back on full production basis.
Resumption of mining indus
tries, the governor added, be-
sides restoring confidence,
would agument the revenue of
the state and counties in which
mines are located, and employ
ment would be restored to
thousands now idle.
Throughout the state the
farming industry is whole-heart-
edly in favor of the BILL" spoke
Representative William Wisner
of Yuma county urging its pass
age. "Why? Because when
the mines were in operation
they were the largest consum-
ers of Arizona farm products. "
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
ARIZONA STANDS
STEADFAST BACK
OF THE PRESIDENT

Arizona will stand steadfast
in support of President Roose-
velt and his actions to restore
economic stability and restore
the confidence of the people,
Governor Moeur declared in an
executive proclamation issued
yesterday. The proclamation
in full follows:
whereas, God in His wis
dom has spared to our nation,
in it's hour of dire need, our
great leader, Franklin D. Roose-
welt, whose task it is to re-
establish national faith in our
ability to go forward under God
with the march of democracy,
in which task the people must
share, casting aside political,
religious and sectional interests
to effect a national unity of
support of our President, and
Whereas, the ordinary rules
of government suitable under
normal conditions may be in
adequate in this emergency to
stem the danger of an econom-
ic avalanche, carrying all be-
fore it.
"Now Therefore, 1, B. B.
Moeur, governor of the state of
Arizona, do here by proclaim
that Arizona will stand stead
fast in support of the President
of the United states, declaring
it's faith in him and all actions
he may take to establish eco
nomic stability and relieve un-
employment and thus restore
confidence and tranquility to
the people of the nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
Pr. A. MET TUESDAY
ELECTINC new OFFICERS

Much of the program arranged
for the March meeting of Coolidge
P. T. A. held Tuesday afternoon
was given over to the school child.
rem. For thirty minutes the fifth
grade entertained with a spelling
bee. This was followed by book re-
ports given by the winners selected
by the Library committee from a
group reporting to them ON Friday
afternoon. Those giving reports
were Jack Collins, 7th grade, report
ing on "The Travels of Marco Polo
Doris Wallace, 9th grade, reporting
on "a Candle in the MIST. Billy
Naylor, 9Th grade, reporting on "A
Boy Scout With Byrd" and Elsie
Williams reporting on 'The Little
Colonels House Party"
Mrs. Empie gave a very interest
ing and worth while talk on Child
hood Efficiency. Miss Shipley gave
brief review on Parent Educa-
tion'' which is one of the P. T. A.
publications
The business meeting was opened
with the reading of the minutes of
the February meeting and of the
March executive meeting held on
Monday afternoon. Tne principal
business of the board was plans for
the Forthcoming district convention.
Mesdames Weaver, Butterfeld and
Gardner were appointed to investi-
gate the possibilities of favors for
the convention.
Mrs. Gardner of the hospitality
committee suggested that serving
of refreshments after meetings be
dispensed with for the remainder of
the year, which was approved.
A membership of 103 was annonn-
ced by Mrs. James Luthy, president
This more than meets membership
requirements. Miss Edwards room
won the March Poster.
The election of officers resulting
as follows;
President Mrs. M. NJ. Ware
1st Vice President, Mrs. Asa Gardner
End Vice, Miss Avis Kirkland
Secretary Mrs w. G. Pew
Treasurer Mrs. J. C.. Preece
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
CHICAGO MAYOR CERhAK
DIED monday MARCH 6.

Mayor Cermak of Chicago,
who was shot by Giuseppe Zan-
CARA with a bullet intended fo1
President Roosevelt, died Mon
day at Miami, Flori5a, where
he was confined in a hospital
since the tragedy of the shoot
ing on Feb. 18th, when three
others were seriously wounded.
Under Florida laws, Zangara
must die for the murder he COM
mitted. Mayor Cermak' S fun
eral will be held Saturday at
the Chicago Stadium.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

or of any license, rule, or regu-
lation issued Hereunder, and
whoever shall willfully violate,
neglect or refuse to comply
with any order of the president
issued in compliance with the
provisions of this act, shall. up
on conviction, be fined not
more than $4,000 or, if ma
tural person, imprisoned for
not more than 10 years, or both.
Now, therefore, l, Franklin D
Roosevelt, President of the
I. S. of America, in view OF
such national emergency and
by virture of the authority YES
ed in me by said act and in or
der to prevent the export, hoard
ing, or earmarking of gold OF
silver coin or bullion or curren-
cy, do hereby proclaim, order,
direct and declare that from
Monday the sixth day of March
to Thursday, the ninth day of
March, Nineteen Hundred and
Thirty-three, both dates inclu-
sive, there shall be maintained
and observed by all banking in
stitutions and all branches
thereof located in the United
States of America, including
the territories and insular pos
sessions a bank holiday, and
that during said period all bank
ing transactions shall be sus-
pended.
During such holiday, excep-
tions as hereinafter provided,
no such banking institution or
branch shall pay out, export,
earmark or permit the with
drawal or transfer in any man
ner or by any device whatso-
ever, or any gold or silver coin
or bullion or currency or take
any other action which might
facilitate the boarding thereof
nor shall any such banking in
stitution or branch pay out de-
posits, make loans or discounts,
deal in foreign exchange, trans
fer credits from the United
Continued on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
COOLIDGE WONAN'S CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS THURSDAY

Election of officers was the
important business transacted
at the Coolidge Woman's Club
meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. T. Terrill and Mrs. j.
Butterfeld as Tellers. The re-
suits were as follows.
President----Mrs. Asa Gardner
1st Vice Pres Mrs. R. t.
Prather.
2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. Fred v.
Slater.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. w.
Johnson.
Corresponding Sec Mrs. T.
W. MoXley.
Treasurer--- Mrs. Earl Weaver
Auditor. Mrs. R. d. Cochran
Reporter, Mrs. Chas. w. Hooper
Board of Directors Mrs. w.
Jackson, Mrs. D. S. Davis
and Mrs. Chas. Cohen.
The report of the social COM
mittee scheduled March, IA, for
the husbands party, beginning
with a dinner at 7 O'clock.
The April Bridge party will
be progressive affair which
promises to be interesting.
The Club play, in charge of
Mrs. F. P. Glover has been
postponed one week making
March 81, the scheduled time
for production at the school au-
ditorium.
The Club voted to furnish
luncheon and a dinner during
the P. T. A. convention held
here in April.
The next meeting will be held
on March %. At this time
Senator Minotto Of Maricopa,
is expected to address the club
members on AmericaDization.
1t is hoped that all members
and their friends will be present
on that day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Teachers who desire to renew
their certificates, or who want
information relative to renewal
of certificates, are requested TO
secure application blanks from
the Office of the County Super
intendent at Florence. These
application blanks have been
adopted under new regulations
of the State Board of Educa-
tion as of February 4, 1888.
County Superintendent
John j. Bugg
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Robert H. Rose, assistant park
naturalist of Southwestern Ma
tional Monuments has been des-
ignated as assistant superinten-
dent of Southwestern National
Monuments, effective March l,
by order of Horace M. Albright,
director of the National Park
Service. Mr.. Rose will also re-
tain the duties of assistant park
naturalist as formerly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
WILL Open 5-lO-25C STORE

Henry Robertson has leased
the north section of the Cool
idge Drug Company's building
on Main street and will open a
5-10-and 25c store. He is now
busy putting in fixtures and as
soon as the goods arrive will be
open for business. Mr.. Rob-
berson recently arrived from
Texas where he was in business,
and he thinks that Coolidge
has a good future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
MASONIC annual
MEETING AT PHOENIX

Announcement of the program
of the ffty-frst annual meeting
of Masonic lodges of Arizona,
to be held at Phoenix, FIVE days
beginning Sunday, March II,
has been made by officials of
the local lodge chapter.
Salt River Valley lodges will
be hosts to the chapters of the
state during one of the most in
teresting and educational of the
annual meetings, it was announ-
ced. Phoenix, Mesa, Glendale,
Chandler and Tempe chapters
will join in preparing the ex-
tensive program for visitors at
the capital city. The program
will be opened Sunday evening
at s o'clock at Trinity Cathe-
dral, with devotional service
by the Grand Commandery
Knights Templar of Arizona.
Services will be open to the
public. The Rev. Sir James
lockwood Jenkins, grand pre-
late, will be in charge. The
Shrine band will act as escort.
Meetings of Individual or
CARNATIONS and auxiliaries of
the lodge will be held during the
four day period following.
Meeting of the Blue Lodge,
ffty-frst annhal communica-
tion of the Masonic Grand
Lodge, will be heldat 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the Blue
Lodge room, Masonic Temple.
A Masonic banquet will be
given Tuesday evening at 6 o.
clock in the main dining room
of the Temple for members of
the Grand bodies and delegates.
At noon Wednesday all dele
gates and ladies will be guests
at a Hiram club luncheon at
Hotel Adams, according to the
program.
A grand ball will climax the
entertainment Wednesday even
ing at 9 o'clock at the Shrine
Temple, 18th Ave. and Wash
ington street.
Thursday will complete the
program with installation of
officers by the Grand Lodge and
meetings of committees and
auxiliaries.
Upon registration with the
credentials committee in the
lobby Of the Masonic Temple,
delegates will be presented with
tickets making them guests at
all entertainments planned for
the week, according to G.. V.
Gully, chairman of the general
activities committee, who has
been directing work in prepara-
tion for the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
MEETING OF PARK BOARD

A meeting of the Kenwal
Park Development Association
will be held at the Legion Hall
Friday evening, March 10th, at
8 o'clock Election of officers
and other important business
will be transacted. A welcome
is extended to everybody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Tunney
accompanied by Mr.. Tunney's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Lander Dew
ing, visited the Casa Grande
Ruins on Wednesday. The keen
interest shown by the party
made it a pleasant visit, accord
to the personnel of the National
Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10

Construction of trails, walks
and the resurfacing of the enter
ance road and parking area are
being completed at rapid rate.
This has been a small job, but
as many men as possible have
been worked alternate weeks,
thus helping out to some extent
the unemployment situation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
BANKS IN 4S STATES
HAVE A HOLIDAY

Arizona's Bank Holiday was
officially extended Saturday to
March 13. Y. c. White, State
Superintendent of Banks is
hoping that machinery for issu-
ance of scrip would be set up
this week, it is reported.
As states closed its banks un-
der the holiday orders. Bust
ness was somewhat curtailed
but many grocery stores were
accepting post-dated checks up
to a certain amount, and peo-
pie seemed to accept the clos
ing of banks without alarm or
resentment and are making the
best of the situation.
Following is the Presidents s
proclamation:
Washington, Mar. 5.
Whereas there have been
heavy and unwarranted with
drawals of gold and currency
from our banking institutions
for the purpose of boarding; and
Whereas continuous and in
creasingly extensive speculative
activity abroad in foreign ex-
change has resulted in severe
drains on the nations stocks of
gold; and
Whereas these conditions
have created a national emer-
gency; and
Whereas it is in the best in
terests of all bank depositors
that a period of respite be pro-
vided with a view to preventing
further boarding of coin, bullion
or currency or speculation in
foreign exchange and permit
ing the application of appropri-
ate measures to protect the in
terests of our people; and
Whereas it is provided in sec
tion 5 (B) of the act of October
6, 1917, (40 Stat. L. AID as a
mended, "that the President
may investigate, regulate, OF
prohibit. under such rules and
regulations as he may prescribe,
by means of licenses or other
wise, any transactions in foreign
exchange and the export, hoard
ing, melting or earmarking OF
gold or silver coin or bullion OF
currency xxx; and
Whereas it is provided in Sec
tion 16 of the said act that
whoever shall willfully violate
any of the provisions of this act
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-10
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins