davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19

In its stead there will be opened III
In the nOtdistant future ii new high
way. known as Pennsylvania bOule
ward. extending from City Hall
square to the imposing and classical
east facade of the Pennsylvania
terminal.
The railroad Improvements are re
sulting in the unsightly section of
the Schuylkill Immediately south of
FairmOnt park being canalized and
bOulevard-bordered and in giving the
heart OF Philadelphia that sort OF
a cleaning that delights every eye
Green will grow tomorrow where
CRIME flourished yesterday. and the
dreams of city planners will be liv-
ing realizations where ugliness but
lately reigned supreme. on her
part, Philadelphia plunged into a
new era Of urban planning OF star
Ting proportions and magnificent
conception. She would provide the
diagOnals TO the northwest and the
northeast that became so needed In
the day when the automobile began
to crowd every main thoroughfare.
Modern Highways.
The famous Roosevelt boulevard,
the great diagonal to the northeast,
with its broad, high-speed central
lane bordered on either side by park
ing and local traffic lanes. took care
of the northeast situation. To the
northwest. from City Hall square to
the entrance TO West Paramount
park. runs the other diagonal, Fair
mount parkway. that marvellous $780,
100000 thoroughfare which the city
has opened. 1t was a frank appeal
for the city beautiful that created
this magnificent drive from city hall
to the Art museum, where Fair
mount park begins. A thousand
buildings had to be RACED.
The city's industries are rooted in
that remote past before the machine
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19

THE question as to whats the
l. style" for spring and summer,
1888, is answered very definitely in
the fascinating, plUs-so-practical,
navy sheers which have been ''steal-
ing the show" in most window dis
plays and at the majority of style
parades staged so far this season.
They are worthy to admire and to
covet, are these genteel-looking navy
suits, frocks and ensembles made of
the thin kindyou-love-to-wear ma
terials which are the rage just now
AS to just what type of fabric shall
fashion your new navy sheer, it is
left for you to decide.
In making your selection you will
be called upon to decide, perhaps,
between one Of these voguish thin
crepes, or taffeta finished types, which
are ribbed in either tiny, or wide
welts newest thing QUIT or one Of
the numerous n-almost-to-trans-
parency woolens which are such
good style. Then again your fancy
may turn to a quality-kind plain
triple sheer such as tailors to a
nicely. At any rate whatever the
weave, II 1t be navy and IL it be
sheer. depend upon it, it will quail
ify a hundred per cent smart.
What's more, it will be the most
practical outfit you could possibly
choose and with it's accents of white
or bright color 1t will fiatter to
hearts desire.
1t makes the navy-sheer story the
more thrilling in that those who
create of these materials are dis
playing such cunning and original
ity in their manipulation. They are,
for instance, tucking some of these
sheer suits all over from head to
foot. Then again the treatment is
varied in that these thin fabrics are
shirred In row-and-row puffs all
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
The End and the
Beginning
By COSMO HAMILTON

@. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
WNU service
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19

the way from necklfne to hemline.
To these costumes of tucked,
shirred or tailored navy, or black, If
you prefer, sheers, final note Of
chic is repeatedly added in the way
Of white piQue or organdie Access
sories. The intriguing thing about
these attractive collars and cuffs,
gilets, lapels and other items too nu-
merous to mention is. they are so
fashioned as to button on with
view to removing and laundering at
will.
For those who prefer gay con-
trast instead Of touches of white, an
array Of charming dresses are being
shown this season which flaunt en-
livening dashes and splashes Of high
color. The combining of vivid print
with solid navy sheers is an oft
repeated gesture. An effective in
stance of this style trend is record
ed in the winsome frock illustrated
to the left in this picture. This
smart daytime dress is made of a
ribbed sheer of hemberg, in light
navy with bishop sleeves and the
new Patou neckline done in a bizarre
scarf print. A silver girdle fasten-
ing provides an additional bright
accent.
For the swagger navy dress to the
right the designer turns to a
sheer rough-finished novelty worsted.
When you learn about the striped
sleeves, you will be eager to Dor
row the idea instanter. They are
made of two shades of blue organdie
set together with silver thread fagot-
ing. The opportunity offered in this
clever stroke of handiwork-for strik-
ing color effect is endless. One
might even work out. If they so
chose, Roman stripe effect using
multicolOred bands of Organdie.
@. 1888. Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
Gets Leading Role

Miss Alice Dahl was a former
member of one of the Little Thea
ter movements in southern Cali.
fornia, which has supplied the
screen with so many promising
young actresses recently, and has
PLAYED minor roles in pictures, but
Free Ranger" marks her first ap-
pearance in a leading role. She is
one of the finest horsewOmen in
HOLLYWOOD, which was greatly In
her favor when she was chosen for
the role opposite Mccoy.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
Fashion Offers Variety
in Gloves, Purses, Belts

Accessories are more important
than ever. Gloves Of every cOnceiv-
able fabric in every conceivable
color. novelty bags and tricky belts
of straw or wire are the order of
the day. Bright accessories with a
dull colored frock are the general
rule.
Hats are varied in design. The
little flat crowned sailor is favor
tie, while a new tall tOque, some
times seven inches high. made Of
straw or silk crepe, is the headgear
sensation of the hour.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19

age reached its height and when
men of high skill had to do by hand
what mere machine tenders can do
today. Such men loved their little
homes and had no taste for tene-
ments. Their sons and their sons
sons have followed.
This home-loving spirit has played
an important role In shaping Phila-
delphia's problems. Those of urban
transportation have never been so
pressing, for the Philadelphia wage
Garner prefers to have his home
within walking distance of the fac
tory in which he is employed; and
whether In Tacony or Manayunk.
Bridesburg or Passyunk. Kensing
ton or Southwark. you will find the
average workman living near his
place of employment. The same cir
cumstances that served to make the
Philadelphia artisan a man with a
distaste for tenements. but intent
with an ambition TO own a home.
have served TO make him a man
with a leaning toward savings bank
accounts and building and loan in
veStmentS.
A concomitant of all OF these quail
tiles is the Industrious habit,
through which Philadelphia has at
tanned the distinction of having the
highest percentage of skilled labor
of any major city. With such a fine
quality of labor. II is little wonder
that the national census-takers
were able to find PIT distinct lines
of commodities being manufactured
in the Philadelphia metropolitan
area; that II ranks first in the out
put of hosiery and knit goods; In
carpet and rugs: in cotton lace and
saws. and high in the manufacture
OF leather. hats. fur felt. Iin0leum
and many other commodities.
In a normal year the great work.
shop of the, world produces $1,000.
| OO0.OO0 worth OF manufactured
products. including 45,OO0,OOO yards
Of carpet. 100000 hats. 100000.
600 cigars, and 100000 saws
With but one-sixtieth of the nations
population, the city of the great
Penn produces about one twenty
| fifth of all its manufactures.
Travel where he will. from polar
circle TO polar circle. in any longi
tude. around the earth. the traveller
will never get away from the thing:
that Philadelphia buys. the things Il
makes. and the things il sells. From
every land come the raw material:
1t needs in the fabrication OF th.
thousand and one things it manufac
lures. Philadelphia-built locomo
tives draw trains to the top of tn,
Andes. into the heart of China
through the solitudes OF the Congo
Philadelphia built steamships sal
the seven seas and fly their flags II
every port in the world. Philadel
phia- made medicines heal the sick
ness of the savage in Borneo anC
Zulnland. soothe the aches and still
the pains of people from Tombouc
ton and Kamchatka to Nome ant
Rio
Forest and field. mine and quarry
ocean he'd and mountain top, jungle
ami desert. pampa and steppe
frozen tundra and tropic beach
alike trade with the metropolis o
Penn.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
Give White Pique Touch
to Spring Wool Frocks

Many springtime wool frocks are
finished with a touch of white pique
at the neckline. A black and white
checked wool dress is topped by
little detachable bib of white
pioue which buttons on the left
shoulder. and a Chartreuse green
wool has a band of the same ribbed
cotton on one side Of the neckline.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-05-19
Evening Hats

A little evening hat TO wear with
cocktail or dinner costumes has
taken the smart world by storm.
Palette berets. horsehair turbans
and velvet circlets are chosen to
harmonic with the rest of the cos
tune and worn aslant on perfectly
coiffed head in a manner designed
to display much of the couture.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

Rg6y Nelson. s5, same addTess: Rev. to James mes
CITY Hsnss sgd nsEvp asd9, nssss &C. Nsy XS5f
snd EasSetk Enehsn msa.''Tlie " stvsf Ms
walter Wv Winfieid eidS clemens clagers 20. 1890 11th
St: and Catherine Susanna Schule. "a. 1922
Affed ss + Eev Wills H. r. F0afs fsi7 18th st. and
Daisy B. overton, 2s, 1902 R ST.: Rev. C. T.
i, Henry woodard. "a, 500 st.. and
Sdith jackson. Jackson: 23, 225 I st. Sc: Judge
Edward Carpenter. 81. and Sarah Robin
son, son; rs, both of Leesburg. Va. Judge R. E.
Ollie Bowman. as. 475 L st.. and Eliza
be, beth Anna Newman. 22. 1891 1st St; Rev
pl.: and Dorothy Estelle Thomas, "a. West
chester Apartments; Bishop William F. Nc
Charles Howard. 43. s1s End, st. Sc, and
Jennie Prunty. 40. same address: Rev.
James Randolph Mills. 81. 653 East
Stb GaDtpl e st. anq n1T Tm9 Msrs MosTns
St; wRlsIT,ensweod, Nd; H. n Hsnnins. - -
and Mary Louise Higginbotham, 36. Lynch
bu5s va RoIs J. II pyn1ham @,1l;am. ., and rd;,,
Rebecca Paine, u.s. both of Blackstone. Va:
end Virginia Caroline Palmer, 20, Richmond,
Va: A H. Thompson.
Vito James Riviello. 90, New York City,
and Violet E. Chiumenti. 20. Avis. Pa;
judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Charles Albert Smylie. 40 and Emma
Miller Clawson. 80. both of New York City:
Juden Robert E MattinRly.
William II. Robinson. %. and Victoria
Cross. 30. both Of Berryville. Va; r. L.
Rollins
Roman pavila. 25. 1902 Kalorama rd..
and Susan Mazzo. -. 1911 kalorama rd.
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Theodore Llovd Weaver. 90, 944 18th st.
Sc. and Ella Martha CLANCY, 10, 1015 14th
Virgil, F.. TAYLOR. 81. 1547 Church st.
and julie May McElroy. 80. 1901 St:
James A Mullaney. os. 1710 G ST. and
Emily N, Johns. 20. same address: Judge
Robert F.. Mattingly.
George Robinson Mather. 20. Fort Myer,
! Va. and Kathleen Carmichael, 81. 2511
/ Clinbourne pl.; Chaplain Ralph c. Deibert
! u s. A
Francis R James. A.. 1907 Maryland ave
/ S.@,. ard Alvertia E. Johnson. same address
| II r. Gaskins
Albert 2: Nieholson: jr., %; Fairhayen
Md. and Frances Elizabeth BayliSs. -. j Is
James z. TAYLOR. 90. Berwyn. Md, anc
Marie Louise Sipe. %. 1904 Upshur st. ne
Rev, Thomas =. Sweeney.
: william L. Heath. "a. and Lulu Nav Nc.
Gee, 20, both OF Richmond. Va: John c
Ball.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
75 NURSES PASS
QUAL|FY|N TESTS
Highest Average Made by
Mrs. Olga Hamilton, Emer-
gency Hospital Graduate.

, Seventy-five graduate nurses quail
| fled to practice in the District by pass
ing the examination given by the
Nurses Examining Board last April, it
was made known yesterday. Eighty
seven took the examination for the first
time, while there were Is hold-overs.
The highest average was made by
Mrs. Olga Dunbar Hamilton of Keslers
Cross Lanes. w. Va, a graduate of
Emergency Hospital Her rating was
81. Four others had ratings of 80.
The National Homeopathic Hospital,
with rating of 88, had the highest
average Of all the institutions repre-
sented. Two nurses from Homeopathic
took the examination and both passed
Other hospitals Jared as follows:
Army School of Nursing-Nine passed
out of II: average, IS.
Children's-Six passed out Of 7; aver
age, 81.
Capital City School of Nursing (Gal-
linger)-Twelve passed out Of IL; aver
age. "a.
Emergency-Twelve passed out of IS;
average, 49,
Freedmen's-Four passed out of s;
average, rs.
Garfield-Seven passed out of 8;
average, 85
George Washington University-Six
passed out of g. average, 83.
Georgetown-Four passed out of S;
average, 81.
Providence-Two passed out of 3;
average, g.
Sibley-Nine passed out of 10; aver
ag-. g.
st. Elizabeth's-Two passed out of 2;
average, IS.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
CITY SCHOOL HEAD
SERVES 81 YEARS
Augusta, Ca, Mans Continuous
Service Makes Him Dean
Many Long Terms.

By the Associated Press.
The dean of school superintendents
in the United States in point of con-
tinuous service is Lawton B. Evans of
Augusta, Ga.
This was made known yesterday by
the Federal Office of Education after
studying statistics which showed that
20 city school superintendents had
served in the same position at least
80 years.
Evans has administered the Augusta
school system 81 years. Runner up
to him is Louis G. Rundlett of Con-
cord, NH, appointed In 1885. Others
and dates Of their appointment are:
w. G. Coburn, Battle Creek. Mich,
1895; J. E. Lemon, Blue Island, ILL.,,
1894 William v. Casey, Boulder, Colo,
1894: j. A. Gibson, Butler, Pa. 1895;
w. H. Kirk. East Cleveland, Ohio, 1891;
L. A Lowther, Emporia, Kans., 1896;
Frederick w. Nichols, Evanston, III.
district 76), 1885; w. C. Bynum,
Georgetown, S. c., 1897; Frank L.
Miller, Harvey, H., 1892; E. L. Bailey,
jackson, Miss, 1900; j. B. McManus,
La Sale, Ill, 1900; A. J. Thackston,
Orangeburg, S. c., 1897; John F. Keat-
ing. Pueblo, Colo. district 20), 1896;
z. P. Clarke. st. Joseph, Mich, 1899;
George w. Hall, San Mateo, Calf, 1894;
Frank Evans, Spartanburg, S. c., 1895; !;
s. H. Edmunds, Sumter, S. c., 1895, and
Leslie v. Case, Tarrytown, N. Y, 1900.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALAN b. DAVID. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia Gibbs L. Baker; SIP
18th st. NV, Washington; d. G. piaintin.
Hsyattsvilie, Maryland, Defendant.-At Law,
No s2663.-The object of this suit is 70
services rendered by the plaintiff for the de-
PENDANT at his request and to have 1udgment
defendant levied on under an attachment
ISSUED in this suit to satisfy the plaintiff;
June. 1888. ordered that the defendant ap-
pear in this court on or before the fortieth I
DAYS. after the day of the first publication
OF this order to defend this suit ntd ana Isl show n
had: otherwise the suit viii be proceeded
With as in case Of default; provided that
this order be published in the WashlngIon
Law Reporter and The Evening Star News
paper once week for three successive
weeks. BY the court: JESSE c, ADKINS.
FRANK T. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk, BY ALP
q. BUHRMAN, Asst Clerk. ie6,l3,20
Evening star., 1933-06-13
DISTRICT BOYS HONORED
Ten Receive Awards for Prowess in
Sports at West Point.

Sports at West Point.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 13.-Ten
Washington boys were honored at the
athletic review at the United States
Military Academy. Three were awarded
major AS" and the others received
minor "A's."
Major awards with gold stars went to
Raymond M. Reeves and Cornelius
Dew. Lang, for lacrosse Stephen O.
Fuqua got major letter for base ball.
Those getting minor "A's" were Harry
S. Tubbs, for soccer; William B. Bunker.
swimming; John S. B. Dick, boxing:
John T. Honeycutt, fencing; Patrick w.
Quincy and Charles j. DAILY, tennis, and
Herbert G. Sparrow, pistol.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Milk Companies Evade
Responsibility When
Faced by Unemployed

NEW YORK.-I1he Action Com
mittee for Adequate Winter Relief
initiated by the Unemployed Coun-
ellis has taken steps to obtain relief
for the workers OF Brownsville. A
delegation visited the Borden and
Sheffield milk companies demanding
that the prices Of dairy products be
cut. In answer, the companies shifted
the responsibilities for the high prices
to the State Milk Control Board.
At the Home Relief Bureau, at
Public School $50, delegation headed
by Mollie Samuel, Communist can
didate for the assembly in the 23rd
Assembly District, compelled Mrs.
Wallace, the supervisor Of the Bureau,
to promise relief within the next few
days
The Unemployed Council has also
undertaken to end the discrimination
against destitute Negro families at
the Home Relief Bureaus. Two cases
were pointed out, the eviction OF Mrs.
Bryan and her small children, and
the inability OF Mrs. Squires TO obtain
relief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

executed. LET us get it over with
quickly. I'm tired"
With all hope gone that Lees exc
cution, scheduled for few minutes
after midnight tonight (Thursday)
will be postponed two weeks to give
time for appeal to the United States
Supreme Court, the International
Labor Defense today prepared to
claim the body Of the victim of the
lynch courts for burial
Plans were made to have his body
lie in state in Baltimore and then
lake it to New York for burial, But
even at the end of the long fight to
save the 60-year-oid Negro, framed
and railroaded on charge Of muir
der, the State of Maryland arranged
with the prison chaplain to claim the
body to Illustrate the lids plans
for a mass protest meeting center
ing around the funeral. A legal fight
now threatens for possession OF the
body, with the State claiming that
Lee assigned his body over to DR..
Powers, prison chaplain, for burial,
Despite the gloom that surrounded
the Baltimore Negro section as a re-
suit of the failure to save Lee, there
is an almost unanimous sentiment
that the long and bitter fight Of the
LID. has still borne fruit in forcing
the courts TO stop the exclusion Of
Negroes from Maryland juries, and
there is q deep, underlying spirit OF
struggle and determination that there
shall not be another Fuel Lee legal
lynchinp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
C. P. Election Meets Today

candidate for Comptroller New
York University Room s09, Washington Square
candidate for Mayor, Curtis Nigh School,
Island.
sPM -Nrs Burroughs p. 8. 2ss Hurnbest st,
Parkway, Brooklyn
Amter candidate for Manhattan Pres
dent Church symposium
candidate Aldermanic Brighton
Beach Workers Club Brighton Ave, Brooklyn.
MINIS Burroughs open-air meetings In
Section
hvins Plaza Irving
Manhattan.
p Biednkapp Brooklyn Borough
Council Of Working Class Women. 1913 Pikin
Brooklyn.
$3.50 p. M-Benjamn Levy for Alderman; Eessin,
Alderman United Council working Women
Plains Ave-,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
Plot Rushing Trial
Of ScOttSbOrO Boys
Before xxx. judge

NEW YORK.-Every effort is
being made by Attorney General
Thomas E. Knight, Jr., of Alabama,
to- bring the Scottsboro boys to a
quick lynch-trial before Judge w.
W. Callahan, notorious Ku Klux
Hammer, in Decatur, Ala, it was
learned today by the international
Labor Defense, William L. Patter-
son, national secretary, announced.
Judge Horton, Patterson pointed
out, is aiding in this effort by re-
fusing to set a date for hearing on
writs of habeas corpus filed by the
I. l.. D. lawyers demanding that he
set bail for the Scotteboro boys,
as he is legally obliged to do by
his own ruling in the decision
granting Haywood Patterson a new
trial.
Besides going up to Decatur to
confer with Judge Horton and
Judge Callahan, Knight has written
a formal letter to the Ku Klux
Khan judge asking that he take
over the cases, the I. L. D. learned.
An attempt is being made to
force the boys to face a lynch
court again in the beginning of
December, in the town of Decatur,
which is being prepared for the
new "trial" by a wave of lynch
ing, terror and frame-up of
Negroes.
Patterson issued a call today to
all districts and branches of the
LID, to all friends of the Scots
boro Boys and the oppressed Negro
People, to Immediately intensity
the wave of protests from every
part of the country, to President
Roosevelt, to Judge Horton, at De-
catur, to Attorney General Knight
and Governor B. M. Miller, at
Montgomery, Ala, demanding the
immediate, unconditional release of
the innocent Scottsboro boys, and
protesting against attempts to
bring them to lynch-trial before
Ku Klux Khan Callahan.
At the same time, Patterson is
sued an appeal for funds to carry
on the heavy expenses of the cam
paign and legal steps to save the
Scpttsboro boys, to be sent to the
LID, Room 400, 80 East 18th St.,
New York, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27

knew what they were saying, It's
all wrong to put the team up against
a bunch like the Hillsides on the
opening date. Tyrone must be
screwy scheduling bunch like that
for a warm-up.'"
A vista of future years of poverty
'bleak years, years of poverty"
It was all the kids idea. He had
"got 'em all jobs in logging camp
SO they could be together all sum-
mer. They kept training hours and
they laid off the fried stuff, and they
ran through plays after hours and
took turns conducting skull practice.
He told 'em that instead of chipping
in at the end of the season and buy
ing the OF Man pipe or a travel
ing bag, why not take the Pumas?"
THE big man In e derby hat put
out his hand" Carruthers. the
power behind the Puma athletic
throne. II sat with Fowler and Tay-
lor at the game today. I've talked
it over with them. Together we're
majority Of the athletic committee
We want you to come up here next
year and take over the coaching job
'Tll take you up on one condi-
tion," the or Man said, II want to
open with Hillside next year and j
want to boost their guaranty Ave
Thousand dollars"
HARRY STUHLDREHER wrote
III that story. He has been steeped
in football talk, football practice
and football values all his life and
a fiction sketch by him Is moro
revealing than a thousand factual
exposes of the game.
The Kid Is b,g-hearted. He takes
the power-house Job.
Tyrone is fired. He couldn't win
game.
The OF Man is big hearted. He
throws in the extra five thousand.
whoever made ND that schedule
pulled boner," says one of the
Puma men. 81 wonder where the
Hillsides get those guys. They namst
comb the coal regions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-27
A. T. of L. Racket Men
Gyp New Radio Union

NEW YORK.-W orkers in the
Brooklyn local Of the Radio Work
ers of America, organized two
months ago by the A. F. Of L.,
nave already been feeced by the
racketeering activities of officials.
More than 500 was collected In
dues from TIE $50 workers of the
Cornell Dubilier shop in Brooklyn
by Duffy, an appointee of Mclean,
international representative of the
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
of the A. F. Of L.
A Miss Dee was put in charge
of the Office at big salary. It was
later found that she was McLean's
wife.
Last week the workers Of the
xnsuline and Dubilier shops met to
reorganize, after Duffy had de-
parted with the money.
Beatty, the Philadelphia organ
izer, came in and persuaded the
workers to apply for an A. F. of
L. charter, which was refused them
when they first organized.