davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
ORDER 100000
BOND RETIREMENT
Will Be Purchased Out Of Real
Estate interest Fund To.
falling $4,000. 900

Purchase and retirement Of g..
100000 in real estate bonds BY the
state treasurer, was ordered Tues
day by tho state industrial commits
sion.
Out Of the real estate bond in
terest fund, now totaling $4,000, 900.
the bonds will Be purchased from
the Bank Of North Dakota. A
group Of real estate bonds held by
the state treasurer also will be pur-
chased.
It Is expected to include bonds to
1945 maturity, IN the purchases.
which have been expected for several
months. Alfred >. Dale. state treas
urer. originally made the suggestion
the bonds be purchased and can
called.
approximately 100000 in interest
will Be saved annually by purchase
and retirement Of the bonds. It Is
estimated.
Dale, ct the same time, announced
. balance Of ssh, 100 In the real estate
interest fund, out Of which 500. 900
will be paid to retire the last Of GER
tificates Of Indebtedness given by the
fund when there were insufficient
funds with which 70 meet interest
payments.
Bonds totalling 100000 viii fall
due January /, 1885: July !, 1885.
1919 900 In bonds mature and 81 .000,-
600 more January I. 1887. None fall
due In 1898. These bonds vii! be
among those to te retired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
DISCOVER SERUM TO
| KILL CANCER CELLS
Scientist Declares Discovery
Can Be Used Without Harm
to Human Tissues

London, Dec. 5.-(R1-Discovery OF
q serum which kills cancer cells after
they have been removed from the
human body. and does no injury to
healthy human tissue so removed.
was announced here Wednesday by
DR.. Thomas Lumsden, director Of the
London cancer research laboratories.
Lumsden, one Of the best known
among conservative cancer scientists.
said the serum cannot at present be
used on human beings. He reported
his discovery to the court of COVER
nors Of the London hospital.
The scientist, emphasizing strongly
that the serum lis only In the ex-
perimental stage and has not reached
the point where It can be tried on
human beings" nevertheless said q
stage had been reached in which the
serum will kill cancer cells removed
from the human body without dam
age to normal cells similarly treated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Query Economic Value
OF Holding Companies

Warrington, Dec. 5.-(R-The fed
eral trade commission posed the ques-
ton Wednesday whether there 4
economic justification for the exis-
tence Of public utility holding COM
panies.
Making another report on It's six.
year inquiry into public utilities. Il
said:
without doubt. one Of the most
important detectives Of the financial
phase Of this investigation Is to de-
termine whether there Is economic
justification for the existence d
those holding companies whose func-
tions include IN any degree superN-
sion and management"
Wednesdays report dealt pr1-
narily with utility publicity efforts
before 1880. It discussed holding
companies briefly. The commission
now Is ct work on Recommendations
to congress for regulating holding
companies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
FEAR Plane sunk
IN SEA AFTER GAS
gave OUT TUESDAY
Submarines, Coast Guard Yes.
sells, Fishing Sampans,
Seaplanes Scour Area
EXACT LOCATION UNKNOWN
Search Wilt Be Continued Wed
nesday Over Wide Area
Around islands

Honolulu, Dec. 5.-(R)-Into . dark
driszling dawn n planes took off
from Wheeler Field Wednesday to re-
sumo search for Flight It. G. T. p,
Ulm and his two companions. with
only bare chance" they could find
the Australian filters who were forced
down at sea Tuesday In their flight
from Oakland, Calf.
Twenty-four naval planes and three
army ships reared into the overcast
skies. Aviators. experienced In flying
the stretches Of water between the
islands, said It would be - miracle" II
the searching planes were able to
sight the lost filters, considering
weather conditions.
One aviator doubted that, except by
accident, the searchers would find the
men. even II they were certain to be
within q known area Of 50 miles
square, adding that's 1850 square
miles to search over. There's just .
bare chance, no more"
Slim Chance OF Rescue
A chance, and It was considered
slim, still existed that Ulm, his CO.
pilot, George Lttleiohn and Navigator
J. Leon Shilling, may have been
picked up by q slow japanese sam
pan. several hundred miles ct -.
Because the sampans are not equip
ped with radio. news Of such q rescue
would be delayed.
II the filters had managed to reach
shore their presence would be almost
Immediately reported, since the
islands al are connected by RADIO
phone.
The liner President Coolidge came
into port early wednesday, apparent
~ having given up the search. It had
turned from It's course Tuesday when
the plane radioed its fuel was ex-
hausted and 1t was landing on the
water.
The theory grew among naval
officers that Ulms plane had landed
short Of Oahu and to the northeast.
Agreeing with this theory. Com
mander E. w. Tod directed naval
searchers to scour this territory
thoroughly.
One by one, the. planes which
started the search Tuesday returned
t. their bases, but 10 submarines.
three light mine layers and two
coast guard vessels continued the
hunt throughout the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Official Newspaper
Suit in Cass Begins

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 5.-(R)-The Cas-
SETON Reporter Wednesday initiated
IN action In district court challenging
the election Of the Fargo Forum Is
official newspaper Of Cass county In
the recent election, declaring that the
name Of the latter newspaper was not
properly printed on the ballot, and
that the Casselton Reporter was In
fact elected.
The dispute arose around the fact
that the ballot carried the name
1.-THE Fargo Forum" only, rather
than the full name Of the publica-
ton. Is it appeared in the petition Of
nomination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
RUM0R C|RCULATES
THAT HAMILTON IS
ALSO HELD BY j. S.
Government manhunters Re.
fuse to Comment on De-
velopments Of Search
QUIZ WIDOW EXTENSIVELY
Probably Surrendered Because
Of Stern Order to Show
No Quarter

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(P)-Mrs. Helen
ellis, widow Of George (Baby Face
Nelson. soon will be in a federal pris-
on, probably at Anderson, w. Va, H.
H. Clegg. in charge Of the local de-
partment Of justice bureau, announced
Wednesday.
Mrs. ellis will be taken back to
Madison. Wis, to be re-sentenced to
year and day for violating her pa
role. he said.
After Mrs. 0illis was sentenced at
Madison on charge Of harboring
John Dillinger following her capture
with three other women in the raid
last spring on the Dillinger gang at
Little Bohemia Lodge in northern
Wisconsin, she was ordered to report
monthly TO probation officers at
Madison.
She made only one such report, and
now Is automatically subject to the
prison term.
Possibility that John Hamilton, ace
gunner Of the Dillinger gang, already
Is under arrest, was one Of . number
Of rumors that cropped up Wednes-
day following revelation that Mrs.
Helen ellis, widow Of Baby Face"
Nelson, has been held by federal
agents for several days.
Refuse TO Comment
Government man-hunters. seeking
Hamilton Is the accomplioe Of Mel
son In the staying Of Department Of
Justice Operatives Samuel Cowley and
Herman +. Hollis, refused to COM
ment or to indicate II Hamilton's
trail had been picked up.
A veil Of secrecy likewise was main
tanned concerning circumstances Of
Mrs. ellis arrest in Chicago Thanks
giving night.
Whether she surrendered voluntar-
lily because Of the stern todeeal order
to show her no quarter, q whether
the government agents seiSed her IN
. hideout, was not announced. It was
learned, however, that She he's been
questioned extensively at m unan-
nounced place Ut detention, leading 10
the belief that she may have given
the investigators information . 70
the whereabouts Of Hamilton.
The fact that no announcement Of
Mrs. ellis detention Was made until
Tuesday gave strength to . suggestion
In unofficial circles that Hamilton a.
ready may be In custody.
Another run1or was that Nelson had
been In Z hideout near Lake Geneva,
Wis.,, just before the fatal gun fight
ct Darlington, III. This was denied
by H. N. Clegg. official Of the depart
ment Of justice, who came from
Washington to direct the hunt for the
remnants Of the Dillinger gang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Minnesota Digs Out
OF Heavy SnOWst0rm

st. Paul, Dec. 5.-(R)-M. r. Hovde,
government meteorologist, Tuesday
predicted two days Of fair weather
for Minnesota, assuring that much
time to dig out Of two heavy snow
storms, the first last Friday, and the
second Monday, which paralyzed traf-
fic In some parts Of southern Min
uesota.
Lower temperatures. ranging down
to eight degrees above zero ct Crooks
ton In northwestern Minnesota, fol.
lowed cessation Of the spowstorm.
Bus. airplane and train service
were back On normal schedules Tues
day, although number Of side roads
IN parts Of southern Minnesota still
were blocked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Auto Dealers Elect
E. +. Berry President

Fargo, N. D.. Dec. 5.-R)-E. =.
Berry Of jamestown Tuesday night
Was elected president Of the North
Dakota Motor Trades Association -
It concluded It's oue-day convention.
He succeeds J. A. Fleck Of Bismarck.
Other officers are Harry DIETRICH
Of Dickinson, vice president, and @.
r. Dalrymple Of Fargo. secretary.
Besides the officers, directors are II.
4. Wilcox. Grand Forks: o. r. Mitch
ell, Fargo; J. H. Pass. Minot, and J.
j. McCutcheon, Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05

Sleeping Beauty A,uake,,s
After Three-YeQr Sleep
Terror Written IN Girls Eyes ~
She Makes First Con.
scious Response
BY RUTH COWAN
Copyright, 1894, BY The Associated

Pre16)
Chicago, Dec. 5.-(PEWild amaze
ment, almost terror, shows from the
eyes Of Patricia Mcguire Is she strug-
giles to awaken from her long sleep
Of two years, nine months and n
days.
I saw this girl. whose case, tenta-
lively identified Is lethargic enceph-
alitis OF sleeping sickness. has baffled
medical science, = year ago, and ]
saw her today.
I saw surprising signs Of improve
ment apparent even to q layman.
saw definite signs that consciousness
had. returned in part. ! witnessed
tests.
I saw her gurgling, gasping, strug-
Cling to break through . terrible bar
rier and speak-and have an eerte
feeling she will succeed eventually.
A year ago the pretty 29-year-old
girls eyes had the vacant look Of the
blind. The pupils were cloudy. To-
day they were clear eyes Of hazel
and they have vision.
Her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, who
never has left her side since she
lapeed into . coma Feb. Il, 1882,
picked up . school child's slate. She
said:
# will prove to you that Pat can
see and read"
In chalk she wrote:
"Raise your first finger"
The 0iplsR. graceful heavy dark
brows knitted. Her face contracted
She who last year had lain 50 pas
sive, squirmed and twisted. She
tensed the muscles Of her right arm
lying outside the covers. Her labor
ed breating quickened.
Her breathing became deep-throat-
ed curling s slowly she raised her
first finger.
Nov, Pat" commanded the moth
er, this time orally, raise your SEC
ond finger"
She put It up, too, q little quicker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
One DEAD, Is HURT
WHEN FIRE SWEEPS
HOLLYWOOD STUDIOS
Damage to Warner Brothers.
First National Lot EST.
mated at $500, 900

Burbank, Calf, Dec. S.-(RrFire
swept Warner Brothers-F1rst Nation
Al studios here. causing one DEATH
injuring. IS persons and doing dam
age estimated ut $4,000 before II
was extinguishsd early Wednesday.
Albert Rounder. 6S-year-old fire
chief Of the motion picture studio,
died ct . first aid station Of heart
failure which doctors said was in
ducsd BY the excitement Of the con-
Migration.
Rudolph Hoop, an actor. and Nick
Potskoff, studio workman. were the
most seriously injured. Each suffer-
"a Z broken leg, minor burns. and
bruises.
Officials Of the film plant said the
fire swept over about half the @
acres occupied BY the studio but that
the area WAS Of minor importance to
the production q pictures.
For q time flames threatened to
sweep to the front Of the lot, occupied
by sound stages, administration
buildings, cutting rooms, developing
rooms and laboratories. The blaze
destroyed many outdoor sets, includ-
ing the famous New York SET" used
In filming many pictures.
Fire apparatus from Burbank,
Hollywood and Los Angeles aided
studio equipment in bringing the
flames under control.
Discovered by Director Michael
Curtis g he left . sound stage with
Is extras. the fire, then just wisp Of
smoke, was raging BY the time the
first outside equipment reached the
studio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Helen ellis Secretly Held
Naval Craft Fail in Hunt for Uln, Filler!
Fraternity Songs
Make Gus Vicious

Chicago, Dec. 5.-(R-Either
Gus has got, to change his ways
or Apha Delta Phi has to get q
new fraternity song.
Gus, police dog at the chapter
house on the University Of Chi
cago campus, apparently de-
veloped . strong distaste for the
song the brothers sing as q ritual
at fraternity dinners. He runs
about nipping the brothers on
the legs as they sing.
Chief problem Is that Robert
Maynard Hutchins, president Of
the University Of Chicago, being
an alumnus Of the chapter, Is
likely to drop In while the
brothers are singing and they
can't run the risk Of having his
legs nipped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
MUNITIONS PRObERS
GET new EVIDENCE
Hear u, s. Arms Makers Brush
Aside Treaties to Sell to
Germany, China

Washington, Dec. 5.-(P)-senate
munitions Investigators said Wednes-
day they had new evidence that
American arms manufacturers brush
ed aside treaties and embargoes to
ship their implements Of war into
Germany and China.
Members Of the investigating COM
mittee asserted their evidence reveal
ed fragrant violation Of the spirit Of
the Versailles treaty in the. sale Of
arms to Germany. The re-arming OF
the reich, they added, was used as .
lever to bring military appropriations
In other European countries.
Back Of this evidence were docu-
ments which showed, Investigators
said. that American manufacturers
paid little heed to the American EN-
barge on shipments Of arms to
China.
They used these sales In turn, 1t was
alleged, to sell more products to ia
pan.
A statement that Nobel, Ltd, Brit
ish munitions firm founded by the
donor Of the international peace
prize, was guilty Of "winking" at the
re-arming Of Germany In violation
Of the Versailles treaty also was pre-
sented to the committee.
Correspondence between the du
Pont company and its foreign de-
partment drew the charge Of wink
ing" from Senator Vandenberg R-
Mich), who was conducting the in
quiry.
One Of the letters plainly said No
bel could have brought pressure on
the British government to stop viola
ton Of the peace pact by German
manufacturers In 1926 but did not do
so because Of its German connec-
ton.
Before turning Wednesday to treat
ing these new phases IN public hear
ing, the committee had uncovered
evidence In an attempt to show q con.
certed effort by arms makers In Amer
lea and abroad to thwart the Geneva
conference called Ia 1926 to restrict
traffic in war materials.
The evidence was that American
manufacturers gathered 1t the call Of
Herbert Hoover, then secretary Of
commerce. to express their views on
the proposed treaty. Letters from the
files Of the companies indicated ef-
forts growing out Of this conference
succeeded IN modifying the pact.
Chairman Nye (Rep, N. d., read
one Of these, and commented that
Hoover should be credited with q put
OUT and the arms makers With IN
assist"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
Suit Against Kindred
Bank Directors Opens

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 5.-(F-Taking
Of testimony will get under way In
Cas- county district court Wednesday
In the case In which the receiver Of
the closed Farmers and Merchants
Bank Of Kindred, N. D., Is suing SIX
directors charging negligence and
encouragement.
The suit Is for 4306 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05
FAMOUS JOURNALIST DIES

Walton Heath, Eng. Dec. 5.-R-
Lord Riddell, 50. one Of the most out
standing figures Of the British Jour-
nalistic world. died Wednesday Of the
effects Of Z cold contracted Oct. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-05

Unsettled tonight ana Thursday: no
decided change In temperature.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
LOCAL NEWS
GORDOVA HOLDING
 CEREMONIES COMPLETION AIRPORT ON JUNE 2OTH

\ telegram was received from the cerdova Times inviting Nome to join with cordoya in eelebrat ing he completion of their new airport. If was with regret that The. Nugget inffomed The Times 'aht the big, field at Nome was not vet completed and we would therefore be nable 10 join in thef" ceremonies.
 However. congratulations and best wishes for success with their newly constructed airport were wised 10 the Cordava Times from he citizens of Nome, and statel that this. fall fl was expected, or new field would he completed.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
CABINET MEMBER TO VISIT ALASKA SOON

ny The Associatsi pseSo, ;
 WASHINGTON. June 15, Secre- tary Roper is due to leave on a trip to Alaska. June goth, an axcursion which will last about 8 month
 His purp SC s 70 inspect fisher ies facilities and the fur problems, among other matters. He will be accompanied by Chester Mccall. his personal assistant. The itin- erary of the trip could not be had at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
roUsT ArRWAYs ACTIVITIES

Ptlot Ban Eesley of the Roust Airways arrived Nome tins after noon from Candle, Deering and Taylor. He will be stationed here until after the arrival of the first boats.
 Arriving with Easley were Patty Brenn and Miss Myrtle Reeder.
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15
Andrew Wiekerstrom

Andrew Wiekerstrom . John ojapa J \ Bell A Hatlin Perry Swedman Carl Larson Eric Johnson Chas OIeary ] EriekssCn T c Fifcher Walter cancy Olaf Strand Geo Santon c. R Herd Pete Carlson James Fahey August Johnson Chris Severn Axel .supberg Edwin Anderson J $ Mcintosh w B Alderman Allan Johnson o Sampson Brick Dahl Percy Ipal0ok John Smith Olaf Flink A w Brown George Myatt E .Chinero B J Ragan Walter Stack Chris Jotten J A McWilliams Ray Allyn H Adell Tom Martin Ted Dempski <. c X Montague Ralph Culver W I Erickson Richard $ Luding zy G Schultz Bruce Neilsen
 I A l. Dickson Clifford Coutts C Boyke Otto Linke Paul Unmland r NJ Poor Donald Fabain John Semonsen O c sherman C k Danpren John Fraser Hans Polls John Johnson M Rapine G Petersen F Lorenz A Sundstrom A N Barrod
  J Mahoney A Fallman E Youngre R c Bassett .... G B Bassett C..
The Nome nugget., 1934-06-15

 sE--..---------
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
NOTICE or PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. Cen
eral Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
January =. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that Lillian
r. johnson. Of 7th and Glendale
avenues. Glendale. Arizona, who. on
January. IL. 1919. made Desert
Land Entry. No. 040Sas. FOR Lot !.
Section 3. Township 8. S. Range
T.. c. & s. z. B & Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
purchase Of said land under the pro-
visions oI the Act Of March {. 1873.
Any and all pcrsons claiming ad-
vcrserly the above described land
or desiring for any reason to object
to the completion Of the purchase
and final entry thereof by the appli.
cant, should file their afiidavits OF
protest in duplicate in this Office
during the 3o-day period Of publica-
ton Immediately following the first
printed issue Of this notice. other.
wise the application may be allowed.
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner. 4"
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
February 2nd. 1884. last March End.
Henry a. Morgan.
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
POSTS MUST BE MOVED
TO WIDEN THE HIGHWAY

Men Will begin work Tuesday
IN a project 10 move 81 miles OF
Central Arizona Light and
Power company posts from two
to2Sfeet farther back from pres
ent highways in the Salt River
Valley. The posts will be NOV
ed to accommodate widening
of the highways under CWA
road projects. Eight miles Of
the work will be from the Base
line south on the Chandler
road. The "a miles will also in
clude work in the Buckeye dis
trict.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
IN CHECKS
FOR CWA WORKERS

Saturdays payroll for the
Civil Works Administration in
Arizona amounted 10 approx
mately $4,000. according to
an estimate by officials for the
state works, representing salar-
les To workers for the week end
ing January IL.
Exact figures were not avail
able. For the week ending Jan
uary 4, however, l9,055 work
ers received total OF s26s. 425-
81, for nearly 100000 man
hours OF work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
WAKEUPY YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed In
the Morning Radn' 90 Go

u you fssl sour ana suaA sa4 sAs vsssA
'1aeu punk, don't swallow . lst II aalts. aln.
Fr-i water. oil. LAXATIVE candy 90 aAswtna run
a7i expect them 70 make ysg yaAAaaly svssa
al buqyaat and full Of sanaAlna
FsF they can't DO IL. Thsy ouiy ussvs sAs
hH~His and mere movsnsnt doaau't get al
se cause. The reason for your down-And- out
ter'.ng 10 your liver. IL should pour out tive
pounds 81 liquid bile lnto your bovsls daily.
u this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
i7eaa digest. II iusi decays In shs bowsIs.
ba1 1iaan up your stomach. You have a
ihsrk. bad taste and your breath 10 foul.
e. often breaks out In blsnlshsa. Your head
s-ass and you feel down and out. Your whole
- SEN is poisoned.
takes those good, old CATERS
"a ILE LIVER PILLS 70 get these two
pounds 81 bile flowing freely and make YOU
!oei up aad up." They contain wonderful.
harmless. Esutis vegetable eHtracts, amazing
unen u comes 70 making the bile aow freely.
But don ash Tor liver pills. Ask Tor G arts-'.
Little Liver Pills. Look Tor the name Cart.,.
Little Liver Pulls on the red label Rss~nt
tahasitats. 25e az drug stores. o ifslC. NC.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
EXPLANATION

Bisma-ReK IA "A new antacid treat
ment that is bringing welcome re-
lief 20 thousands everywhere who
suffer the agonies Of indigestion and
other acid stoma n ailments.
BimnH- Rex acts four ways 10 give
lasting relief in three minutes. II
neuiraiizes excess acid. relieves the
stomach Of gas; soothes the lrritaied
membranes. and aids digestion OF
foods most likely 70 ferment. Bis
ma Rex Is sold only at Rcxall Drug
Stores. Get a jar today At Hines
Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Johuson's o. X. (CHlXl
Quality VIII. Leghorns, Ancon-
as, r. |. Reds. Barred Rocks,
VII. Wysndottes, Buff orping-
tons and Austria Whites. Prices
and literature sent free on re-
quest.
Johnson's o. X. Chickeries,
Phoenix, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Billy Bergum invited about
45 Of his young friends to help
him celebrate his eleventh birth
day Tuesday night. Many
games kept the young people
busy and happy. Cake, cocoa,
and jello were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
COESTPATED 50 YEARS
AIDED By OLD MhfpY

For thirty years had eonsupa-
ton. Souring food from stomache
ehoked me. Since taking Adlerika
am a new person. Constipation is
q thing of the past. [" Alice Burns.
Hines Drug Company
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Mr.. and Mr. NJ. j Hendry
and daughter Katherine return
edto Coolidge Tuesday from a
yisitin Texas OF several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Chairman Of the Parent
Teacher Education Division,
Mrs. Charles Cohen, will hold
open discussion at the next
meeting Feb. Is at 2:30 p. IN.
at the home OF Mrs. NJ. NJ
Ware. All mothers are invited
10 attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Mrs. A. =. Mckinnis suffer
ed n pai nful injury to her foot
this week. by dropping a piece
Of wood on it fraeturing several
bones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

p. 7. A. Founders Day viii
be observed at Florence by their
organization on Feb. l6, at z.15
and have extended an invita-
tion to Coolidge p. T 4.