davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Phoenix. Ari.
EonA. August 3rd 1894
Serial No. 04Es22
Notice Is hereby given that Logan
Stillwell Of Mesa. Arizona. who. on
December 3. 1890. made desert land
entry. No. os4s22. for lots ]. 2. 3. I.
4 half NV Or. + half sw or. sec.
Is. Lot !. Sec. ls. T. 6-S.. X. Sc.
G. & S. r. M.. Arizona. has filed
notice Of his intention 10 complete
the purchase Of said land under the
provisions OF the act Of February Is.
1884.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the above described land or
desiring for any reason to object to
the completion Of the purchase and
final entry thereof by the applicant.
should file their AffidAvits Of protest
In duplicate in this Office during the
3o-dsy period Of publication immedi-
ately following the first printed issue
Of this notice. otherwise the appliea-
tion may be allowed.
r. J. kE0HANE,
Register.
First publication August 10. 1884.
last publication September 7. 1894.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

zona. on the 27th day of August. -.
81.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse
L. Taylor. Of Chandler. Arizona.
Mrs Jesse l. Taylor. OF Chandler.
Arizona. Madeleine TIiboulet, Of
Phoenix. Arizona, Louis r. Brenner.
OF OlberR. Arizona
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
July q. 1884. p. J. KEOHANE.
Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l. Taylor
OF Cove Ranch. II miles north
west OF Coolidge were IN town
Saturday doing some shopping
and visiting friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. ;. w Bate, Of
the Pay'n Takit meat depart
ment. are taking a two weeks
vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Mrs Chas. W. Hooper was 10
Florence Monday having dental
work done. She was accom-
panied by Miss Vivian Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Mr.. J. J. Jones brother and
family. who were living IN town
have moved TO Phoenix Mon
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10
Subscription rates

Miss Vivian Hooper returned
home Sunday after two weeks
visit al the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs p. ID Bigelow in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

Miss Martha Jones is visit
ing at the home Of Mr. and Mrs
II art IN Douglas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-10

FOR SALE cheap, ouble
Simmons bed springs, mattress
Mrs. J j Butterheld
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-09
Knapp Shoes are Coed Shoes
FIRST-LAST-AND ALWAYS

1T is.our policy to maintain cur high
standards of quality under any End
all corCitions. We do not propose
TO lower our quality in order TO meer
tne low pllced competition of the So
called de preston shoes" now being
retSiled i'll mary stores. Knapp Shoes
must maintain their reputation for style
quality comtorr-and service, and
will re sole al the lowest possible prices
consistent with such quality.
Stop in at Anduze's Barber Shop
around 8 TO 8 o'clock daily and see
actual samples and amazing prices TO
suit your pockets.
V. c. KISSING
Christiansred. vi. U.S.A,
Local Representative
Knapp Pros. Shoes, Resren Mass.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-09
It's Film on Teeth
that makes them lustreless f color" You must


teeth and you can feel that f1rn
nova sort of slippery coating.
It absorbs discolorations from
food, smoking, etc. 1t invites tooth
decay gum troubles and is the
chief cause of pyorrhea because
it breeds bacteria and is the basis
of tartar.
Now, in a new-type dentifriee
called Pepsodent, scientific COM
batanrs are found. Leading den
lists widely urge it.
Please accept test tube
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-foT
sale everywhere. Do this now fos
your own sake
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-05-09

NOV science restores dull teeth
IN to dazzling whiteness.
J It's been found that dingy teeth
come from a film that forms on
eeth. A stubborn film ordinary den
kifrices do not successfully remove.
That's why + '1shing fails you.
! Run your ,ongue across your
Evening star., 1934-12-09

old-ase pension legislation, and be-
lieved pensioning should start at go
years Of age.
Referring to q recent statement Of
Senator Huey Long to the effect that
Mississippi Is q province Of Louisiana,
Bilbo said:
"Hooey" or Is it Huey? I don't
know how you spell it. but both mean
the same thing"
Evening star., 1934-12-09

the college for an extended Thanks
giving vacation. He left the school
early because Of his health and on
the advice of faculty members and 1t
had been supposed he would go to his
home in Columbus, Ohio. After sew
eral days had passed without his ar
irving there, however. search was
started which brought the father to
Virginia q week ago.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
ADDITIONS TUESDAY
Baritones and Tenors for Center

Baritones and Tenors for Center
Civic Orchestra to Be Heard.
Additions for baritones and tenors
to be used in the next public rehearsal
of the Community Center Civic SYM
phony Orchestra will be held Tuesday
night in the Central High School
Auditorium by Bailey F. Alart, musical
director.
The public rehearsal will be held at
the same place on the night of De-
cember 18, with Samuel Ford as con-
ductor and Lawrence E. Bailey as
associate conductor.
Evening star., 1934-12-09

will take his seat in the United states
Senate in January.
In jovial mood and bedecked In his
red necktie and diamond horseshoe
stickpin, the former Governor said
the man Bilbo" would work with
Senator Pat Harrison, his colleague,
"in the service Of their country"
He said he favored continuation OF
the Bankhead act with certain modi-
fications.
Bilbo indicated he may introduce
bill seeking a $10.000000 appropria-
ton for establishment Of Federal re-
search laboratories for creating new
uses for cotton.
The Senator elect reiterated his
stand on the bonus question. declar-
ing he was going to scotch" for the
measure. He said he would support
Evening star., 1934-12-09

from two flights into the stratosphere.
some 10 miles above the surface Of
the earth, Post intends to study addi-
tional improvements for his record
breaking ship, the Winnie Mae Of
Oklahoma.
While pleased with his ships per-
formance on yesterdays climb, tenta-
lively estimated to have reached $4,000
feet or higher, Post apparently was
more interested in the new vista Of
rapid travel which he glimpsed in his
top speed. estimated at $50 to 375 miles
an hour in a 200-mile- hour strato-
spheric gale The Winnie Macs cruis-
ing speed at lower levels Is approx
mately 160 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
DR.. H. A, Spoehr to Lecture.

The second lecture of the Carnegie
Institutions series on the Influence of
science and research upon current
thought will be given at the National
Museum auditorium Tuesday night
by DR.. H. A. Spoehr, chairman of the
institutions division of plant biology.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
Ballou to Talk on Philosophy.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
Of schools, will discuss the philosophy
underlying the character education
program In the District public schools
at a dinner Of the Philosophy Com
mittee of the Wilson Teachers Col
lege tomorrow evening in the Dodge
Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-12-09
POST WILL STUDY
SHAKESPEARE DATA
Improvements for Record. Break.
ing Ship Will Be Made
by Flyer.

BY the Associated Press.
BURANK. Calf, December g.
Wiley Post, around-the-world flyer
whose most recent air navigation ef-
forts have been at altitude. flew in to-
day from -artlesville, Okla, as a pas
senger.
Armed with the experience cleaned
Evening star., 1934-12-09
AID TO HARRISON
PLEDGED BY BILBO
Senator Elect May Sponsor Bill
for $4,000, 900 Cotton
Research Program.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, December g.
Theodore G. Bilbo, MiSSiSSippi's con-
tribution to the Nations crop of color
full politicians, was bidding his friends
farewell today preparatory to leaving
tomorrow for Washington, where he
Evening star., 1934-12-09
SENIOR BELL BELIEVES
SON WAS IN RICHMOND
Father of Missing Boy Renews
Appeal for Aid in Locat-
ing Youth.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va, December SIN
a renewed appeal for aid in locating
his son, Landon c. Bell, jr.. the elder
Mr.. Bell said today he had received
information that the boy came to
Richmond after leaving Hampden
Sydney College on November %.
His family and friends have had no
word from young Bell since he left
Evening star., 1934-12-09

Spain plans to trade its copper to
Russia for Russian oil.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
0RUBBER BASE
FRACTIONS FOUND
Sol and Gel Elements in
Standard Product Are
Isolated.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

Two basic constituents Of rubber
have been isolated by chemists at the
Bureau of Standards.
The discovery that there are two
kinds of rubber, the mixture of which
is the material in ordinary use, may
have far-reaching effects in the future
utilization of the product, since they
appear to differ fundamentally in
their basic physical properties.
In ordinary rubber. the experiments
indicate, the two substances are not
chemically combiend, but exist side
by side as a physical mixture. The
relationship is described as similar to
that in a mixture of salt and soda,
where both substances retain their in
dividual properties.
Most of the rubber used in American
industry is from the sap of the Bra
lillian tree, the hevea. ana it Gus
tomarily is used in bulk, without any
effort to separate it into its con-
stituentS.
Gel Takes Oxygen.
But, according to the Bureau of
Standards announcement, evidence is
acCumulating that rubber is not
single substance like salt, but is COM
posed of at least two different sub
stances. One of these substances dis
solves in ethyl ether without the
presence of alcohol and is therefore
called sol rubber The second, known
as gel rubber does not dissolve in
ethyl ether in the absence of oxygen.
FT1l. f.N @f Nla,~ l,ry
drocarbon is insoluble in ether, pre-
sumably because of its complex struc-
ture and high molecular weight. In
the absence of a trace of oxygen the
gel becomes soluble in suitable organic
liquids
The Bureau of andards chemists
were abe to get bo,n kinds or rubber
in the 1orm of cry.ta,s, when still
other physical difIe. 2lccs became ap-
parent. TIE melting temperatures.
Tor example. indicated strong that
the crystals are solid solutions, prob
ably of many closely related COM
ponents. Crystals obtained from the
rubber which was easily soluble in
ether melted consistently at 10 degrees
centigrade. For the other kind the
melting temperatures varied between
and IA degrees centigrade, depend
ing upon the history OF the sample.
Elasticity Varies.
The gel crystals, it is announced,
contrast sharply in elasticity with the
crystals of sol rubber. The former
appear to be elastic, while the latter
are plastic-the gel fraction thus ap-
parently being responsible for the
''stretcha bility' of rubber, which is one
Of its most valuable characteristics.
After tie c-ys are m2itcd the gci
is more resistant to reformation than
the sol Crystals of ether soluble rub
Der haze Eeen c -ySta1-izcd below their
melting point b. means of su phur
chloride. The shape of the crystals
remains unchanged, but the optical
evidence of their crystal structure
disappears and their resistance to
reformation is increased.
Striking differences were found
between the vulcaniZed fractions of
rubber and vulcanized ordinary rubber,
which contains both of them. Ordi-
nary vulcanized rubber was less ex-
tensive than the gel but more exten-
sible than the sol. These results were
confirmed by two other methods of
Vulcanization,
Evening star., 1934-11-01
FIRST DANCE PLANNED
Americanization School Schedules
Event at Elks' Club Tuesday.

The Americanization School Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia, in
corporation with its branches, the
Mothers Budget Luncheon Club and
the citizenship section, will have its
first dance of the season at the Elks'
Club, 919 H street, Tuesday evening.
Plans were completed at committee
meeting yesterday afternoon.
AS announced by the organizations
officers, the program for the year will
include special educational classes, a
child-welfare project, a self-help and
mutual aid campaign in the interest of
members economically handicapped, a
mothers sewing club, various musical
enterprises, an international bazaar
and publication of a bulletin. Pro-
ceeds from the dance will be devoted
to the advancement Of the work.
Evening star., 1934-11-01
Memorial Service Planned.

Orthodox memorial services will be
held in memory Of the late King
Alexander I of Yugoslavia at the
Church of the Saints of Constantine
and Helen, Sixth and C streets south
west, on Sunday, November IL, at
1890 pm. it was announced today
by the board of trustees of the SITS.
Constantine and Helen Greek Ortho-
dox community.
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Egyptian Farmers Buy.
Farmers of Egypt are again buying
modern agricultural machinery
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Misses coat tin MINK in rich.
dark dark reycrs 6 S9lIarS 81 ISc,!1 apd c cape
some. dark sable and m.nk-dyed
skins. in cape. ripplv shawl tas
Sketchedl ard swirl shawl collars
PERSIAN LAMB. gray or
black. rippled and swirled in new
collars. New woods in black.
brown. green. Silver Fox. Black
Fox. Blue Fox Badger Canadian
Beaver. too. for IA to 20.
Fashion Coats-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Simple necklines with fur i'm
portantly placed on sleeves
the newest Suit fash hionl
Typified in this 2-piece tweed
with scarf collar, beaver-dyed
lapin cuffs and buttons. Crepe
lined. interlined. Walnut, red,
green and mixtures. IA to 20.
Suit Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-01

The newest collar to ripple
about young throats on smart
Winter coats (sketched in
Jap Mink on rich green wooDl
An Economy Shop thriller :.
so are the coats with Kolin-
sky. Badger, Beaver, Black
Fox, Skunk. Wolf and Kit
Fox, lis to It's you will fiEd
there tomorrow!
Economy Coat Shop
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-01

TWO PIECE the darling
Of the new mode with a
blouse that looks hand knit
and a skirt that's plaid
and made on the bias! A
knit that's a knockout for las
to 20's at S1095! An
other new two-piece Zephyr
model has one of those grand
monks collars 1920 :.
$10.95.
Sport Shop-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-11-01

Misses Fur Favorites in
SWAGGERS and LON NG-
FITTED COATS! Soft-furred
silvery pelts in sturdy Musk
rat! Caracul in kidskins
and caracul lamb in
Kaffa, Brown and Blue Fox
shades! New sleeves and tai
lored or ripply collars. Sizes
IA to 20!
Fur Salon-Third Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

name Of unity" Each and all proclaim thi
they are the unihers, and that the Communis
are the disrupters.
From the beginning Of this movement, tn
Communist Party safe-guarded itself sgainf
all the lying accusations Of its enemies b
having large majority Of non-Communist in
dividuals in every controlling committee Of tn
movement. The Communists threw all thei
forces into support Of the o. s. Congress Agains
War. We welcomed every person and every or
ganization that came into the movement AM
agreed to support its declared detectives. Tn
political and organizationsl platform Of tn
American League was adopted unanimously o
a Congress of 2616 delegates from IS states
embracing a variety Of organizations, ranginl
from churches and peace societies, Socialis
Party branches religious organizations, workers
cultural clubs fraternal societies, revolutionary
trade unions, A. f. of L. unions, independent
unions farmers organizations, Negro organiza-
tons, youth organizations, the Music groups
Including even the Loyestonites), and 100 dele
gates from various branches Of the Communist
Party. Was there ever a most promising be-
ginning of the establishment Of a united front
movement against war and fascism in the
United States? Since the Congress, a serious
start has been made in spreading this united
front throughout the country and among al
strata Of the population who were sincerely in
tere3ted in fighting war and fascism. It is true
there was some tagging in this work because we
Communists mistakenly refrained from press
ing ourselves forward hoping that our initiative
would be taken up by the non-CommuntEs
That was weakness and mistake on our part.
1t only encouraged every enemy Of unity every
jacksl Of renegade, to rally their forces for
their latest attempt to disrupt the League
Again we have defeated the disrupters The
place of the deserving leaders Is being taken
by new recruits TO this united front, non-Com-
munists, whose influence reaches wider than
that of the deserters. Into the front ranks
Of L. We are calling upon all Communists and
syrnpathizing organizations to boldly step for
ward in comradely cooperation with all other
elements, to build the League in every locality
to circulate its excellent monthly Journal
FIGHT, and to prepare for the great second
U. S. Congress Against War, which is being
called for next october.
We could recite thousand local examples Of
the successful application Of the united front
tactic initiated by the Communist Party. The
Communists are the only organized political
group in America that is always, day in and
day out consistently earnestly and Loyalty
striving to build up the united front Of the
workers and their allies in the fight for their
immediate political and economic needs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

vent the unity Of the workers in support Of
the only unemployment insurance bill that is
before the country But we Communists have
built up the united front Of the workers over
the heads Of these leaders, and against all Of
their disruptive efforts. In this united front
we have lined up all the awakened, honest and
intelligent elements in the labor movement and
the sympathizing middle classes. We have
welcomed them, one and all into the united
front. We have made possible and easy their
participation in it; We have been the main
force that brought this united front into exist
ence and We have jealousy guarded its unity.
Another Illuminating experience was our re-
lstions with the Socialist Party leaders in the
U. S. Congress Against War, and in the Amer
lean League Against War and Fascism that set
up there. The National Executive Committee of
the Socialist Party voted to join this united
front. Eleven Of their nomineers were added to
the Arrangement Committee; their first act was
to propose to exclude from the Congress the
revolutionary unions Of the T. o. U L., a
proposal which was, Of course, refused. Their
second act was to demonstratively Withdraw
from the Congress Committee in an attempt to
disrupt the Congress before it was held Surely
the workers will not gain unity through follow
ing such leadership.
Some of the left" socialist leaders remained
with the Congress, and the League for a time.
such as J. B Matthews and Mary Fox. It is
interesting to re-read today the words of J. B
Matthews, spoken only few months ago. He
said: This Congress proves beyond any dispute
that the United Front of working class ele-
ments of pacifists, of mddle-clsss war-resisters,
is a possibility =. This program presented TO
you is the basis for continuing this Union-for
strengthening it step by STEP We must stand
together. We dare not fail"
But the Socialist Party leaders put heavy
pressure on them and threatened them with
expulsion land incidentally the loss Of their
jobs). Then these valiant left" leaders quickly
found an excuse to withdraw and make another
attempt to disrupt the united front against war
and fascisn. They abandoned this program to
which they had publicly pledged themselves.
Already their names are signed to a new pro-
gram issued by. s. P. and Liberal leaders which
sees the war danger in the movements OF the
Red Army in Siberia.
In this latest effort to break up the united
front, the Socialists have found their most
energetic helpers in Reverend Music Mr.. Can
non, and Mr.. Lovestone, who have attacked us
with bitterness of vituperation that is surely
the envy Of Ralph Easley and Matthew Vol.
The renegadss furnish most Of the ideas for the
struggle against Communism. This is especially
true of the unter-reyolutionary Trotsky and
the Communist Party All this is done in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14
The Party Must Vim the Youth

few words are necessary here about the
special problems of the youth, although this
will be the subject of special report and dis
cuSson. The winning of the working class
youth is the problem not Of our youth organiza-
tions alone, but the problem of the entire Party
In the past this has not only been forgotten
but there has even been allowed to develop q
sort of organizational rivalry between the youth
and adult organizations, a rivalry not in the
nature Of socialist competition, but of the adult
organizations trying to grab away as quickly
as possible from the youth organizations every
rising young leader who shows special organi-
rational or political capacity The idea has
been that as soon as the youth movement pro-
duces leader who is good enough for Party
work" that this means he is wasting his time
if he remains any longer in what is looked
upon as a sort of probationary kindergarten
This frivolous attitude toward youth work must
be eliminated from our movement Certainly
our enemies are more serious about winning
the youth, and especially the rising Fascist
groups. Who shall blame the unprepared poll
tically unarmed, and desperate masses of young
workers who fall victim to the demagogy OF
fascism if We drift along without any serious
large-scale efforts to reach these youth, to or
ganize them, to politically educate them, to
fight for their daily needs, to raise their class
consciousness, and to give them recognized
place in the whole revolutionary movement?
Every Party unit and every Party committee
must take as part of its daily concrete tasks
the work among the youth, the establishment
of their organizations, the solution of their poll
tical problems and material help to their move
ment. The Young Communist League, instead
Of being less than a fourth the size of the
Party, must be expanded in the next period
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

We draw in the Negro working class forces We
secure the only reliable leading forces to or
gsnize the struggle of the Negro masses as q
whole Further basic forms Of organization Of
the Negroes are the unions of shsrecroppers
and tenant farmers. 1t is one of our most proud
achievements that we have been able through
our political influences to bring into existence
the Choppers Union in the South, which is
already approaching 5000 members.
more broad and all-inclusive organizational
form for the Negro liberation struggles is the
League of Struggle for Negro Rights. This
should embrace in its activities all of the basic
economic organizations Of Negro and white
workers standing on the program Of Negro lib
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-04-14

GRAFTON, and further unite with them all other
sections Of the Negro population drawn towards
this struggle especially those large sections Of
the -bourgeosie intellectuals, professionals
who can and must be won to the national lib
Grafton cause. The L. S. N. r. must, in the
first place, be an active federation Of existing
mass organizations; and secondly, it must
directly organize its own membership branches
composed of its most active forces and all sup
porters otherwise unorganized. The present
beginnings of the L. S. N. r. and its paper,
THE LIBERATOR, which with only little
attention have already shown mass vitality,
must be theoretically taken up, and spread
throughout the country.