davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Business Moderate
For LiDerDOOL Spots

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 16 G.N.S).-
Moderate business was done in
spot cotton at the opening today
with prices steady. Receipts to-
tailed 100 bales, all American.
At midday middling fair was
quoted at 6.56d; strict good mid
ding Slid; good middling 5.8ld:
strictly middling 5.56d: middling
said; strict low middling 5.26d;
low middling sold; strict good
ordinary 4.81d; and good ordin-
airy 4.5ld.
Futures opened steady with Oc-
tober. at 523d; January 5.2Sd;
March 5.29d; and May 5.33d.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Chesapeake e Ohio
LOadinQS Increase

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 GN.SO.
Loadings on the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railway increased last week
to 22,934 cars from 21,254 in the
preceding week.
Compared with year ago,
however, traffic was down So per
cent. against a drop of 9.4 per
cent. in the preceding week.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Exports of Wheat
And Corn Increase

Exports of wheat Gncluding
flour as wheat) from United
States and Canadian ports, as
reported to Dun & Bradstreet
Inc, for the week ended October
2, 1888, totalled 1904 $50 bushels
as compared with 4,290,388 bush
els in the previous week and 8,
812,958 bushels in the correspond
ing week of last year.
Corn exports for this week
were 1000 bushels, compared with
none in the preceding week and
29,370 bushels last year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. le UE.SO.
prices continued to. hold steady today
in quiet trading on the coarse yarn
cloths market. There were sporadic
offerings of varying amounts of second
concessions of lis to y cent. but few
sales were made
Most traders were inclined to blame
the slow trading on influences outside
Of the gray goods market itself and
frequent reference was made to the
well-sold condition of print cloth yarn
goods.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

considerable in
terest. Over six
billions Of these
are outstanding
and as ey
mature in 1888
they constitute
a fina n C i a |
problem. They
are to be eX-
C h a n g e d for
n e W bon d S
which pay 4A
per cent the
first year and
3X per cent
thereafter.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
Railroads Propose
AdUertiSing DriUe
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Accompanying the scheduled
reduction in passenger fare rates
on December l, the Eastern and
Western railroads will launch an
advertising campaign to empha-
size the advantages of railway
travel.
Railway officials believe that
since the war a generation Of po-
tential passengers has grown up
which has used the railways only
slightly, or not at all.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S GN.s.).-Wool: {:
Firm, domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
& Pennsylvania, 2s@41; domestic pulled,
secured basis, 5000; domestic Texas,
clean basis, 72@s2; domestic territory
clean basis, 65@S4.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
PLAN COFFEE EXTRACT

Brazilian government is re.
ported to be considering use Of
patented Swedish method for ex.
tracing oils and chemicals from
coffee bean.
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Oct. Is GN.s.)
Turpentine. Savannah. 40hc; New York
+5A a As nc. Rosin. Savannah, SS.65
97c carlots,
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics
New York University

The calling" of a part Of the
Governments Fourth Liberty Az
per cent bonds is a matter OF
The Washington times., 1933-10-16
N. Y. Curb Stocks
lHig h Low 1:15

Acme Wire Ct ...... 8la 8AI
Aero supply B ...sso.. l l
Ala Pow 81 pfd ...ss. 40 40
Allied Int Inv pf ...... 9 .
Allied Mills .......... 10 9%
Alum Co of Am ...... 631a 81
Alum Co of Am piece. 551a So
Am Beverage ....... ~ "a
Am Cities Pwr B...... 2A 2ss
Am Comnw A ........ q hI
Am Comnw B .......I a BI
Am Cyanam B ..o... 1O1a 10
Am Dept Stores ...... 1h 1hl
Am r Pw WITS .....l 6 s
Am Gas & Ell ........ 26 24%l
Am Laund Mach .o.. 12h 12hl
Am Light & Tr ...... 14A 1917
Am Maracaibo ....... 1
Am Sup Pow ........ az ga
Anchor Post Fence .... as 2A
Ark Nat Gas ........ IL ~
Ark Nat Gas A...... 1Ss IL
Ark Nat Gas pf zee. az 2H
Asso Gas & e Acc. u X
Asso Gas & e pf ....l "a 3h
Atlas Corp ......s... I'm 111a
Atlas Corp war 1900. 5a 5h
Axton Fisher A ....... So g.
Blue Ridge ......s...l 2 2
Blue Ridge CIV pf ...... 30 80
Brazil Trac .......o.. 12h Tx
Brillo Mfg ......s.. 6Ial 6h
Brit Am Oil coup.... 12% 12M
Brit Amer Tob Be. 26 26%
Brit Celanese ...... ~ IN
Buff NEE pfd. 80. l5X 15&
Bunker Hill ......... AK 3S%
Burco Inc wa......... 4 4
Burma Corp ......... 3 3
Can Ind Ale A....... 17h 16%
Can Ind Ale B....s.. 14h l4h
Cana MarcOni ....o... ~ 2%
Carib Synd ......o... 81 3%
Carnation Co I........ 14h 14k
Carrier Corp ....... X 7%I
Celanese of A rs pfd. S5 IS
Gel of Am 1st pfd.... 10 llO
Celluloid ............. % 81 Y
Cent Sta El......... 1&s 1es
Cen st f Is pfd. 49,: 1OA 1OH
Cen & sW utl Is pfd 6 6
cities serv pfd ,...... 1914 Is
Cities s Pal 6s pfd. 10 Is
Cleve FL Hum pfd. -. los 4 los 4 .
Colon Oil ............ IN 114I
Colts Fire ARM. II II
Colum G&E CIV pfd. Sc IS
CompO shoe ........ 11a TX
Cons Aircraft ...... 7bI Z
Cons Gas Bait. 5Gh 56R
Cons Mining ......... 1851 I125%
Cooper & Bess ...".. An An
corr corTooa G0FR : i;;'.'...': Rey ...... X ~
Creole Petrol ......... ~ Sh
Crocker Wheeler $40. 5 5
Crown Cent Pet .,.. q y
Crown Cork Int A.... ~ 7h
CuSt Mex ......sss. Y
Darby Petrol ........ 7% 7
Davenpt Hosiery ..... III 11A
Distillers Ltd ...,.... 1914 1917
Distillers Seagrams =. "a 22h
Dow Chem .......... 70 10
Duval sulphur. ........ AK AZ
East Gas & F....... 6% 6%
Elec b & S............ 1875 1873
Elec r & s pf........ 40 40
Elec p & pf...... 40 40
Elec B & S cum pf.... 81 81
Flee p Asso A........ 81 5N
FL Shrh pf ww....... IS IS
Empire G&F Is pf....I Is Is
Equity Corp. 2 Ia
European FL A.......l 7% =
Falcon Lead. ..........] ~ 4
Federated Metal. Z 7
Fisk Rubber-new..... ~ Z
Ford Motor Ltd....s. 5h 81
Ford of Can A........ 10 9h
Ford of Can B........ 14% lax
Foundation (For) A. 5 5
Gen Alloys. IA Ia
Gen Aviation. ......s.. 6h 6h
Gen Fireproof. 5% ~
Gen Rayon A.......,. IL ~
Gen Tire & Rubber. 73h 73h
Georgia Power pf.... ASK ASH
GiOA Alden Coal. ...... lih II
Globe Und Ex. ........ So 6%
Gorham Mfg Vtc...... % 10
CIR Rapids Var........ 1871 13K
CT APP Tea nv....... 1873 i1S1 (
Ct APP T 1st pf...... ll2S les |,
Great Nor Pap........ 23A %
Gulf Oil il,.............. So 81
Aecia Mining .....,.. 6H 6i4
aollinSer Mines ......I az s%I
The Washington times., 1933-10-16

were stable, both at home and
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
'33 WORLD FAIR
DRAWS MANY

CHICAGO G.N.SO. - Although
only a few Of its buildings are
open to the public, the Century
Of Progress is already drawing
more paid admissions than did
the Worlds Fair in 1898.
In the midst of economic de-
preston the Century Of Progress
has been carrying out its con-
struction program, the largest
business enterprise here during
the last year. It is paying 6 per
cent interest on an outstanding
bond issue of $10.0OO,000 and has
actually added Is more buildings
to its original plans.
Like mushrooms the buildings
are springing up on the fair
grounds along the lake front
south of Soldier Field and the
Field Museum.
The Washington times., 1933-04-19
GIRD.
. T0QU|T AGAIN
20 p.s,.,.. p,s. is''' ~

DEs MONIES, Ia. U.N.SO.-n
the Democratic administration
fails to live up to its farm relief
pledges the farm strike which
flared in the Midwest last sum-
mer will be renewed with added
vigor this summer, according TO
Milo Reno, national president OF
the Farmers Holiday Association
and leader of the agricultural re-
volt last summer. Reno said:
'Tf the Administration fails
to live up to its pledge of re-
financed farm mortgages on
long time with small interest
and sterilization of farm prices,
there will be strike which will
be effective.
"There will be 10000 partici'
pants in Iowa and 10000 in
Minnesota"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
GARDEN PARTY SEPT. 20

There will be a Garden Party
in the patio Of the grammar
school Friday evening, Sept. 90.
This is the last of the P. T. A.
membership parties. 1t will
start at 8 o'clock and the men,
bership committee is in charge
of the entertainment which will
feature a variety of garden games
and stories. The refreshment
committee consists of Mrs. J. j.
Jones, Mrs. Paul Hannah, Mrs.
L. S. Craig, Mrs. Buelah Ross
and Mrs. Naylor. The 10 cents
admittance is to be applied on
membership dues if desired.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
COTTON HARVEST IN
FULL SWING NOW

Cotton picking and cotton
Ginning are in full swing thru
out Arizona, according to re-
ports from the various counties
where the staple is grown. AL
though the growing season was
fully two weeks late, harvest in
several sections have been earl
ier than usual and the picking
is ahead of last years progress.
Arizona's total production of
cotton this year, on the basis of
the government estimates, will
be lis, 900 bales, of which 26,-
700 bales will be Pima, long
staple. Previous to the govern
ment's acreage reduction cam
paign the states production
was estimated as 1877, 900 bales.
lex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
AUCTION SALE OF
HOLSTEIN DAIRY
COWS OCT. 5TH

H. H. Martin has posters out
announcing an Auction Sale of
80 head of Holstein Dairy COWS
at his ranch l mile west and I-2
mile south of La Palma, Thurs
day afternoon October, 5th.
This is an exceptionally good
herd of young cows, ten of
them being registered stock.
H. C. Hall of Coolidge is the
auctioneer and W. p. Clements
of Casa Grende, the clerk.
Anyone in the market for a
good young COW should make it
a point to attend this sale. One
years time will be given on all
sums over $4,000 with approx
ed security. Cash will be de-
manded on sums of $4,000 or
under. For full information
read the posters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
MARRIED

1t has just been made known
that Attorney Virgil Chandler
was married to Miss Jeanne
Davis of Ontario, California on
Aug 5th, at Bisbee and will
make their home in Coolidge
Atty Chandler is the son of
Mr. and Mrs E d Chandler
living southwest of Coolidge, he
received his degree at the Uni
versity of Arizona at Tucson
and will practice law in Cool
idge Atty and Mrs Chandler
have the best wishes of the
community for a happy and
prosperous future
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
HOME RANSACKED

Mr.. r. j. Jones motored
home from eastern points where
he spent the summer, arriving
in Coolidge Thursday night.
During his absence his home
had been ransacked by some
miscreant who left things scat
tered around in a lamentable
disorder. A deplorable fact in
this vacinity is the liberty taken
by some persons with property
not belonging to them, and
many complaints have been
heard on all sides to that effect.
The guilty parties should be
sought out if possible and given
a severe penalty to the full ex-
tent Of the law. This practice
of entering homes and taking
things from the premises while
owners are away, should be
stopped by some effective
method in order that homes
are protected in and around
Coolidge,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
IN JUSTICE COURT

The misdemeanor case of John
Wammack Louis Bates and For
des Golson was tried in Judge
Thompson's court Wednesday.
1t seems that the defendants
did not approve of Wick Hende-
son and Shorty Parker and one
night last week paid them visit
and ordered them to leave town
by Monday. Instead of leaving
they took the matter up with
the court. Atty Chandler was
the attorney for the state in
place of the county attorney
A jury trial was demanded and
after reviewing the evidence rem
dered a verdict of guilty. A
jail sentence of 60 days was CIV
en- Wammack and Bates with
Fordes receiving 80.
John Wammack plead guilty
to another charge and Judge
Thompson sentenced him to &C
days more, making a total OF
l20 days he will have to serve.
Daphan Wammack, charged
in the above complaint but be-
ing under age was sent to the
juvenile court at Florence and
sentenced to the reform school,
Clarence Hammorns of Cool
idge, was arrested for carrying
concealed weapons and received
suspended sentence to the re-
form school pending good be-
havor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
COOLIDGE WONAN'S
CLUB MET THURSDAY

The Coolidge Woman's Club
met Thursday with Mrs. Asa
Gardner, president, presiding.
The program for the afternoon
was in charge of Mrs. d. 5.
Davis assisted. by Mrs H. c.
Stefan. Travelogue, was the
subject for the program and
a trip through Colorado was
discussed which was entertain
ing and instructive. The Hos
tesses for the afternoon wern
Mrs. John Bergum and Mrs
Asa Gardner. The next meet
ing will be a business meeting
on October II
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
P. 7. A. FIRST AFTFR-
NOON MEETING OCT. 8

The first afternoon meeting
of the Coolidge P. I. A. will be
held on Tuesday, Oct. 3, in the
auditorium of the school ct 2;30
o'clock. There will be a busi-
ness meeting followed by the
program.
Mrs. M. l.. Talla will discuss
How the Home and the
School can cooperate to pro-
mote Child Health y And a
class in reducing will be con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ben Harris as
part of the entertainment. The
mothers of the eighth grade
will act as hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
INFORMATION REGARDING
PLANTING OF FLOWERS

Mrs. Fred V. Slater as chair
man of the department handling
Garden Flowers" in the Cooli-
dge Woman's Club, presided at
meeting Monday afternoon at
! the club house when fall plant
ing of flowers was discussed and
also points to be considered in
Judging were worked out. The
following flowers were recon-
mended for planting in Septem-
Der or October: African Daisy,
Calendula, Candytuft, Carna-
ton, Carnation Pink, Larkspur,
Coreopsis, Petunia, Phlox, Sweet
Alyssum, Stock, Sweet Peas,
Pansy, Verbena, Iris, Shasta,
Daisies and Poppy.
The score card for judging is
as follows: Landscape princi-
pals 20 per cent, neatness and
labor ID per cent, health and
vigor 10 per cent, color combi-
nations 5 per cent, permanency
of planting 10 per cent, condi-
tion of lawn 10 per cent, condi-
ton or lack of trees 10 per cent,
extent of possibilities realized
10 per cent, Mrs. Slater states
that grading will be progressive
in as much as she plans to in
spect yards once each month if
possible. This department is
open to all women of the COM
munity and is not confined to
club members.
Mrs. Slater is cooperating with
Mrs. w. E. Naylor who is chair
man of the American Home"
department of the clubs work.
Either of these ladies will
welcome your inquiries and in
terests in connection with this
undertaking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
MOVED TO CHANDLER

The Geo. r. Armstrong fam
ily moved to Chandler the first
of the week and will be follow
ed by Mr.. Armstrong Saturday.
Mr.. Armstrong has been
manager of the E. c. Grasty
Implement Co. at Coolidge for
the past three and a half years
and during that time has work
ed up a good business for that
company. He has accepted a
position with the Reliable Hard
ware Company of Chandler, a
position he formerly held be-
fore coming to Coolidge. The
Armstrong family have made
a host of friends in Coolidge
who are sorry to see them leave
May prosperity and happi-
ness be with the Armstrong
family in their new home is the
earnest wish of the Coolidge
Examiner.
Earl l.. Hicks who has been
with the G. E. Grasty Imple-
ment Co. the past month will
have charge of the business in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
FAMOUS CHARACTERS
BRIDGE FRIDAY OCT. 6

Come and meet the famous
characters of Literature at the
Library Benefit Bridge, spon-
sored by the Coolidge Woman's
Club, Friday night, October 6,
at 8 o'clock. There will be en-
tertainment for those who do
not play bridge. Admission
price % cents and if you have
not a good memory, bring your
pennies, Hostesses for the
evening are, Mrs. Karl Fisher,
Mrs. E. E. Stringer, Mrs. M.
M. Ware. Mrs. t. T, Terrill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
NORRIS WILL AID
IN COPPER CODE

Sam. H. Morris, Globe attor-
ney. and chairman of the Ari-
zona Copper Tariff Board will
represent the board and the
governor at the hearings to be
held in Washington in the form
ulation of a copper NRA code,
it has been announced from the
governors office.
Decision to send a represen-
tative to Washington was reach
ed recently at a meeting of the
tariff board held in the Hotel
Adams at Phoenix. The date
of the hearing has not been fix
ed, but when it is definitely
known, Mr.. Morris will leave
for Washington to participate
in the drafting of the copper
mining code.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Mr.. ]. Y. Shelley was honor
ed September II, on his Goth
birthday with a dinner and
open house given by Mr.. and
Mrs. M. NJ. Knox. Those at
tending the dinner were Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Shelley, Phoe-
nix, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Shelley
Casa Grande, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
G. Lambert and family, Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Gardner and
daughter Mary.
In the afternoon about forty
friends of Phoenix, Casa Gran
de, Pa Palma and Coolidge
called on Grandpa Shelley to
wish him happiness and many
more birthdays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Community Church Aux
lliary met Tuesday afternoon
at the country home of Mrs. M. .
l.. Tallah. Twenty-four mem
bers and guests were present.
After the usual business every
one was kept busy with sewing.
Plans were discussed for the es-
tablishment of a free employ
ment bureau for needy women
where they can get information
of those who need house work
or other work done. Sewing
was given out for home work
preparatory toward a bazaar
to be held this fall Ice cream
and cookies were served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs. Wuertz
Hannah and Short. The next
meeting will be held October
10th, at the church at which
time a miscellaneous shower
will be given for the church
kitchen in honor of Mrs. Hen
derson, president of the Auxili-
ary whose birthday occures in
October.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
TO THE COTTON FARMERS
OF CASA GRANDE VALLEY

Due to the fact that there
are a great number of unem-
ployed people in Pinal County,
the County Welfare Board
would appreciate it if the cot
ton farmers used adult help as
much as possible during the
cotton picking season.
By persuing this course the
wages will be distributed over
a great number of families,
which will materially reduce
the suffering this winter.
This will be in line with the
Presidents wish for the aboli-
tion of child labor.
Dirk Lay, Chairman
Pinal Co. Welfare Board
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

Mrs. w. Pew and Mrs. r. S.
Mason were hostess at a P. 7.
A. Sewing party at the home of
Mrs. M. NJ. Ware on Monday
afternoon, the guests sewed on
the P. T. A. quilt part of the af-
ternoon and then two games
were played. Mrs. F. Foster
and Mrs. Laura were Winners.
The guests were: Mesdames
Condit, E. NJ. Ward, Kurrle,
Jim Newlin, George Johns, Lau-
fa, J. B. Boone, Helfnstlne
Dawson and Foster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
CARD PARTY OCT. 6

The Coolidge Woman's Club
is giving their first card party
of the season next Friday Oct.
6. in the evening. This party
is for the benefit of the library.
Everyone is invited, There is
a charge of % cents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
WORTHY CRANDNATRONOF
GRAND CHAPTER OF OE.S.
VISITED COOLIDGE SEPT. q

Mrs. Freda Marks, Worthy
Grand Matron, of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star of Arizona spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in
Coolidge the guest of Mrs. R.
j. Jones at her home here.
The official visit of the Worthy
Grand Matron to Ocotilla
Chapter No. SO of Coolidge on
Wednesday night was an occa-
sion that brought many officers
of the Grand Chapter and other
officers and members of Phoenix,
Tucson, Florence, and Casa
Grande chapters to the meet
ing. Among those present
were, A. r. Beuhman, Past
Grand Patron of Tucson; Mrs.
Ella Beuhman, Associate Grand
Matron, Tucson; Mrs. Ada
Winn, Grand Organist, of
Tucson; Mrs. Maud Wilson,
Grand Lecturer, Phoenix;
Mrs. Margaret Francis, Emeri-
tus Grand officer, Tucson; Mrs.
Myrtle Jones, Grand Ruth,
Coolidge; and other officers of
various chapters; about eighty
officers and members were pre-
sent at this meeting. The
hosts and hostesses for the eve
ming included Mrs Y. G.. White
Mrs. Joe Sheriff., Mrs. Chas. w
Hooper, Miss Vivian Hooper,
Mr.. A. j. Christensen, Mr.. w.
H. Farnsworth, and Mr.. Frank
Pinkley.
Mrs. Y. G.. White of Coolidge
Chapter, who resides in Phoenix
this winter, was accompanied
here by Mrs. Daisy Monthan,
and Mrs. Pattie M. Shoup of
Phoenix chapters. The Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Marks,
returned to Phoenix with them
after the meeting Wednesday
night.
A one o'clock luncheon was
given Wednesday by the Cool
idge Women's Club in their club
rooms, hororing Mrs. Marks,
many guests were present.
Mrs. A. J. Christensen, Asso-
ciate Matron of Coolidge Chap
ter, entertained the Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Marks,
Worthy Matron, Mrs. r. D.
Cochran, and Past Worthy Ma
tron, Mrs. w. HI. Farnsworth,
at a luncheon Tuesday noon.
/
Mrs. j. j, Jones entertained
the Grand Matron and other
officers at dinner Wednesday
night.
1t was an enjoyable two days
of pleasure for the members
of Coolidge Chapter that
will long be remembered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

Another birthday party ol
interest was a colorful lawn
party given by Mary Gardner
in honor of her eleventh birth
day on Monday evening. The
young people had a delightful
time. A lovely birthday cake
with candles was of interest and
enjoyed with ice cream by the
following guests.
Della Lou Ware, Frances
Money, Sally Lou Tucker, Lo-
rec and Gaynell Collins, Grace
and Peggy Knox, Phillis Lam
bert, Patty Cochran, Ann Han
nah, Edna Kathleen Hendry,
Bessie Mae Eisenhart, Gloria
Elsberry, Norma Gene Durham
Alice McCleery Florence Roche
Betty Preece Billy and Garner
Blackwell, Harriet Kirkland,
Bobby Preece, William Lake
Merrill, Foy Foster, Martin
Talla, Jimmie Pew, Walter
Weaver, James Cox, J. d. Cox,
Horace Fennell, Billy Bergum,
John Roche, Allen and Neil
McCleery, Reece and Carl Dun
away. Mary received many
gifts from those present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
MANY MEN EMPLOYED

More than 400 men are en-
ployed on the Douglas sector of
the Douglas-Tucson-Phoeni
gas pipe line and 280 are work
ing the Bisbee district, it is re-
ported. Governor Moeur has
endorsed their demand for so
cents an hour as just.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
P. 7. A. BRIDGE PARTIES


Mrs. S. G. Burt entertained
two tables Of bridge at her home
Saturday afternoon. High
score was awarded to Mrs. l..
Craig and low to Miss Vivian
Hooper. At the close of the
games" delightful refreshments
were served to the following
guests: Mesdames Chapple,
Glover, Harris, Moxley, Butter
field, Craig, Miss Vivian Hooper
and the hostess Mrs. Burt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. Charles j. Smith, Supt.
of Petrifed Forest National
Monument near Holbrook, spent
several days at the Pinkley home
at the Casa Grande Natl. Mon
ument, returning home Wednes-
day accompanied by Mrs. Smith
who had spent the past two
weeks visiting with Mrs. Mamie
Pinkley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

Mrs. Will Short and Mrs. c..
w. Ware were joint hostesses
to a P. T. A. bridge party Fri
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Ware, two tables
were in play and those enjoying
the afternoon were: Mesdames
Luthy, Moxley, Nowlin, New
Comb, Boone, Butterfeld,
Dawson, Wall, Cecil Nowlin
and the hostesses Short and
Ware. High score was award
ed to Mrs. O. B. Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
NOTICE

W. w. Lane, Chairman of
State Advisory Board of Fed
eral Emergency Administration
of Public Works, will address a
Mass meeting at the Legion
Hall Oct. 3, at 8 o'clock P. NJ.
sponsored by the Chamber of
Commerce. The public is in
vited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29

A desert picnic was given in
honor of Mrs. c. j. Smith last
Monday on the desert near
Florence. those enjoying it were
Mrs. Mamie Pink,ey, Supt.
Pinkley, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish and Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-09-29
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Little Bennie Corrine Boone
celebrated her 4th birthday
Saturday afternoon with a
party. She received many
pretty gifts from the following
little guests Blain Burt, Ma
dine McCleery, Maraline Els
berry, Caroline Raver, Ann Lee
Jellison, Mildred Merrill, Billy
Steward, Charles Patterson and
Bess Nassau. Birthday cake
and ice cream were served.