davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14

Are tsea Seea estesssnea q
saas seaaaS epenias
m aa eee psFsey s. Ok
as hsc Is sa psth ~ ers.
50 sps ana AlTs
~ safs se6nsx Nas ~
zasess * asr Sfnan soa sod
AHef
$40 ~ n AetSs We wish
"a. nsak ee md Friends e. their
s. 1aes sea s,4aps4gsN e6ras
~ saaes sna ra@aes Is eee vSfe
go 4esei md $50 eStend eve
81 s foF oe nesuhso. fiv,~I
snstes se oar lovee one Wm.
IS eG1eSta ana Fsn.i>
~ aHa Ans Rusnie IS cowsn
81 e4aAs. Sels visited with Df
49, aTrs ~ Marvel Ue(hsnk
NJ ana AFrs 3ssmona b. ward
psApeste usefe visitors from Scar.
ne eass sseek ena. I2Hy were ehe
eaesss 81 fheir neioes. she Misses
gsesaao1qn persey and Geraldine
F90
TIE Trosaas Basketball team,
ooasAea Is Vernen Gaslin and
xarrv aaras exshtrh school stars,
are holding weekly uractice pre-
sarfnp 1ar ahe 1855 season. The
ga1n1ar team consists at Lawrence
and Tona Albsrti. and Howard and
Car johnson. and Albert Johnson,
ana arthur Love. among those
looked &c replace some Of the re-
z1hnrs ara Buster Bel, James
strawder, and George Freeman.
Hrs. james Black Of Louisville,
KY, who has been visiting with
her cousin, MRS. Bessie Charleston,
has departed Tor California where
she win visit before returning &c
her home.
CLUE NOTES Roy Blackburn
entertained the Tusko's Wednes-
day evening. Wahkeenas met
with Kate Franklin Tuesday Mrs
Ethel jackson is a new member
Mrs. Elizabeth Garden entertained
the Martha Washington Sewing
Club, Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lenore Gaslxin- =
Literary Research members held 3
no-host meeting at the Y.W.C.A.,
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Winifrec
Cochran entertained the bridge
foursome Friday morning. Mrs
Cora Minor entertained the Rose
bud Study Club at her home Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cannady Of
Corvallis were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hicks for Armistice Day.
Mrs. Joseph II. Reed of Berke-
ley, Calf, was house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Farrell dur
ing the week.
Clifford Flowers of u. of o. en-
tertained with a dancing party on
Saturday evening, while in the CT
ty for the week end.
About one hundred young people
skated with the members of the
Young Peoples Fellowship Of St
Phillips Mission at the Oaks Skat-
ing Rink Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Grigsby enter
tanned at Sunday dinner for the
Messrs Alan, otto, and Donald
Rutherford. Covers were placed
for eight.
Mrs. Clarence Ivey has. returned
from an extended trip which took
her through many of the eastern
and southern states.
STAY OFF DATE: Christmas
Night Ball. Auspices of the Mar
tina Washington Sewing Club.
Mr.. Charles e. Williams has
been promoted to manager of the
Supply Department at Odds and
King Department Store, one of the
three largest in the city. This is
the first time in our knowledge
that such a position has been held
by a Negro in this city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14


mat isstcna HfaVaef M cNis
aopl'A
Tha, 9aes restet Nees i toitaei
nitHHeh
F6st 1,asahv AArh hoops tsn
~ osIe Mot Il pas hei TIE aels
fiNe cnnts. sht oN4h nor
That Mary HimNeas lihas Is edi
ieet pins.
rgfat the nanA,eis eot ihs Ronf
fo theh Singing bot that iheh tap
dancins Wnnt oser - 4 BIZ way
4hai ogIe Mott nAade the Rhosia
5an6e when sho sat down ri the
niab9 lAsdaY eifht At the n
mat Ma lhA0 AaleV % thr Ma
iof Rowes Amete0as, mas uiilte \
man soout tsNN.n auitnp hia mief
stay il tho cry 81 izoses
That certain gnAa f0at don't looR
natural Knitting.
9shai seNepal bnys like 70 attend
Girl Reserve meetines on Thurs
days We wonder why99e
rAae when Lawrence Albert WA
skating after Mnrlcl Fletcher he
zen ~ a his WasA
That EiVa pooie II i0st recover
ms from a cold wonder whefs
she sol a.
That = certain IA girl h loe.sing
Forward 10 the Christmas Holidays
when Jerry Turner win be home
tor a while
That cald Flowers had a doggy
twe-somes party.
Yours until next week,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-14
rAIs-A AND rAAr.A


Hiss u.s. Well we've been WIS.,
iting Seattle and brought back
some snaps for you to gaze upon
Hers one taken Of the Enter
prise office force: that alert young
lady who greets you In such a
charming manner is Miss Alice
Lewis. Aren't they lucky, or are
they Just wise to have someone
who's voice Is 50 pleasantly pitch
ed TO be the first you meet. Sorta
srnoOtns out wrinkles If some are
troubling you.-The tall reliable
looking man with the brief case in
his hand is Clarence Anderson, Sc
attle's brilliant Negro attorney,
whose offices connect with the En-
terprise. In this inner office is
the busy young editor, Haskell
Campbell and next to him Is that
frequent Portland visitor Of the
past, Bruce Rowell, who Is adver-
Using manager. - Miss Sadie Nc
liver Is the smartly dressed SASH
ETY. scribe right here, - and down
here, well you can't see his face
so well on account Of the blur, but
that's the doc" who. well, it's the
Doc" - the gentleman with all
the papers In his hand is George
Francis, the Field Representative,
who says he is coming to Portland
in the near future. - Don't let this
chap here with his hat turned up
in the front in collegiate fashion
fool you. He's really keenly alert.
His name is Frederick Bowman,
and he does some of the sports ar
ticles. I'll show you the rest Of
the pictures some other time. =
Toodle 600!
Let an Enterprise Subscription
solve your Gift Problem
Williams Ave. Y.W.c.A., Miss
Elizabeth Summers, secretary
The National Association for the
Advancement of CoIored People
will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Harris will lead
Vesper services on November "a.
Mesdames H. c. Baker, Lee
Grigsby, and Miss Summers, at
tended the dinner and Advisers
Seminar held at the Central Asso-
citation on Friday evening. Miss
Breises TEAL, of the National Girl
REESE Club, invited the Trianon
Girl Reserves to a meeting We'd
nesday afternoon in observance of
World Fellowship Week.
Members Of the Jefferson Tri-Y
Club were entertained by the Tria-
non Club at their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. H. c.
Baker, adviser of the group, pre-
pared the refreshments. A splen-
did program was presented by the
girls, and the adviser made brief
talk.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
NATIONAL DEFENSE
PAR[EY PLANNED
Secretary Dern Heads List
of Speakers to Women's
Meeting.

A program for cooperative effort
in support of adequate defensive prep
arations for the United States will
be the objective of the tenth Wom-
ems Patriotic Conference on National
Defense, scheduled to meet here
January 80. 81 and February l. Near
ly 1000 delegates, representing 40
national women's organizations, are
expected to attend.
The conference will open wednes-
day night, January 80, with patriotic
mass meeting in the ball room of tn
Mayflower Hotel. The opening ad-
dress will be made by Secretary Of
War Dern; Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt, Mrs. o. D. Oliphant,
founder of the conference, and Frank
N. Belgrano. jr., national commander
of the American Legion. Mrs A. c.
Carlson, national president of the
American Legion Auxiliary and con-
ference chairman, will preside.
Other Speakers.
Conference sessions will continue
Thursday, January 81, in the May
flower Hotel ball room. Among the
speakers on the morning program will
be Rear Admiral e. ]. King, chief Of
the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics;
Representative Martin Dies of Texas
and Brig. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne,
chief of the War Plans Division.
At the Thursday session addresses
will be made by Rear Admiral C. H.
Woodward, member of the Navy Gen.
eral Board; DR.. Thomas H. Healy,
chairman Of the American Legion's
National Defense Committee, and
Brig. Gen. Charles D. Heron, chief
of staff, Ordnance Department. This
session will take the form Of an open
forum, with general discussion of ma
tional defense questions by the dele
gates.
Banquet Announced.
Thursday night the annual con-
ference banquet will be held, and the
final conference session Friday morn
ing, February 1. Brig. Gen. Richard
P. Williams and the Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh will be speakers at the Friday
session. The conference will close
with the adoption of resolutions set
ting forth the attitude of the dele
gates on national defense questions.
After adjournment a pilgrimage
will be made to the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier, where Mrs. Carlson
will place wreath in the name of
the women's patriotic organizations of
the country.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
ROOSEVELT BALL
PLANS PROGRESS
Lounge and Four Ball Rooms
of Hotel Will Be Used
for Event.

The lounge and four ball rooms at
the Shoreham Hotel are to be used
for the Presidents birthday ball on
January 80 for the purpose of rails
ing funds to fight infantile paralysis
here and throughout the country.
OF the proceeds, 70 per cent will be
retained locally and 80 per cent will
be forwarded to the Presidents
Birthday Ball Commission for Infan-
tile Paralysis Research.
One of q series of balls that are
being held at the same time and for
the same purpose throughout the
United States, the local affair prom
ises to be one of the most brilliant in
the present season here. So large
is the affair to be that three orches-
tras have been retained to furnish
the music.
Two Types of Tickets.
There are to be two types of tickets
to the ball. One will be for dane
ing only and will cost SIS. The other
includes supper, which will be served
cabaret style, and will cost 81. Tick
cts are being sold in the headquar-
ters of the Birthday Committee in
the Transportation Building.
Rear Admiral Carey T. Grayson is
honorary chairman of the committee
arranging the affair, Mrs. John r.
Williams is chairman and Raymond
T. Baker IS Executive Committee
chairman. Vice chairmen of the
Executive Committee are District
Commissioners Melvin C. Hazen and
George E. Allen. Arthur OBrien, Col.
Edwin A. Halsey, Joseph P. Tumulty,
Corcoran Thorn, Joseph Hines,
Thomas Brahaney, julius Garflnckel,
Carl Corby and Joseph Davies.
Groups Cooperating.
Rear Admiral Mark Bristol heads
the Ticket Committee and has as his
vice chairman Gen. William A. Hor-
ton. The Table Committee is headed
by Mrs Reeves Lewis, with Mrs Will
liam w. Galbraith as vice chairman.
Leaders in the affair announced
today that they are receiving the
whole-hearted cooperation of busi-
ness, civic, fraternal military and
social service organizations in its
efforts to make the attendance at
the hall one of the largest ever seen at
any social affair ever held in this city
Evening star., 1935-01-20
FORESTERS TO GIVE
IDEA ON C. C. C. WORK
U. S. Society Will Hold Annual
Meeting Here Late This
Month.

The discussion of national forestry
policy, including recommendations for
administration of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps, if placed on a per-
manent basis, and subsistence home
steads, will be the chief topic at the
thirty-fourth annual meeting of the
Society of American Foresters at the
Shoreham Hotel January 1880.
More than 400 delegates from all
sections of the United States are ex-
pected to attend.
Those on the local committee In
charge Of the meeting are c. M.
Granger, secretary and treasurer of
the society; Franklin w. Reed, execu-
tive secretary, and G.. H. Collingwood
Earle H. Clapp, with the United States
Forest Service here, is vice president
OF the society. Miss L. Audrey War
rem Is business manager
Among the activities in which the
society is engaged and which will be
brought up at the meeting are the
correlation of research in forestry
through standing committees and
through representation in the Ma
tional Research Council, the develop
ment of a national forestry policy,
the development Of standards in for
estry education through a forest edu-
cation inquiry, made possible through
the financial contribution of the Car
negie Corp; the compilation and
standardization Of forestry terminol-
ogy, the maintenance of professional
standards in public employ, and the
development of increased employment
opportunities for foresters.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PRESS CLUB TO SEAT
F00TE ON SATURDAY
Organization Will Commence
28th Year With Member.
ship of 1000.

With Inauguration next Saturday
night of Mark Foote of the Booth
papers in Michigan as president, thu
National Press Club will start IT.,
twenty-eighth year with a memb.--
ship in excess of 1000.
The ceremonies will be held IN
the Press Club auditorium end will
be followed by an entertainment pro-
gram.
70 be inaugurated with Foote. who
is now serving cat the unexpired
term of William G. r-rrphy. j.. for
merly of the Pn '',,,hia public
Ledger, will be G C--rge Stimson.
writer, vice president; Paul Hodges
Cleveland Plain Dealer. secretary;
Charles A. Hamilton. Binghamton
Press, treasurer; Cecil E. Dickson, As
ISOLATED Press, financial secretary, and
the following members of the Board
of Governors: Lorenzo Mc-cin, Louis
vile Times; Lyle c. Wilson. United
Press; Arthur w. Hachten, Un versal
Service; George w. Combs, Baltimore
Evening Sun; Harold Brayman, PhiIa-
delphia Evening Public Ledger; George
L. Tarry. Wall Street Journ"l. and
Charles o. Gridley, Denver Fost.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
MRS. WOLFE TO SPEAK
TO WOMAN DEMOCRATS
Will Address Educational Council
on "The Reporter Plan" at
Mayfower Tomorrow.

Mrs. James Wolfe. acting director of
the Women's Division of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, will speak
tomorrow evening at a meeting of the
Women's Democratic Educational
Council in the Mayfiower Hotel. Her
subject will be The Reporter Plan"
Mrs. Grattan KeranS, president of the
council, will preside.
The Party History Group Of the
council will meet Thursday evening at
the home of Mrs Mabel Jennings Fry,
3405 N street, it is announced by Miss
Ida B. Mapel, group chairman. Mrs.
Zoe T. Garig Carson and Miss A. Deasy
will speak.
Mrs. Carroll L. Stewart will speak at
a dinner meeting at $50 pm. February
Of the council Study Unit IN the
Women's City Club.
The council will hold its annual card
party the evening Of February 5 in the
Mayfower Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
CHAIRMEN APPOINTED
ON SCHOOL FEDERATION
Fairfax Body Holds Meeting to
Name Committee Heads
and Members.
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HERNDON, Va, January 19.-At a
meeting of the Fairfax County Fed
Grafton Of Parents and Teachers. held
this week, DR.. Ernest C. Shull of
Herndon was named chairman of a
health committee; j. E. Bauferman
OF Groveton, chairman of education;
Mrs. F. D. Parrish of Burke, home
service; Mrs. L. I. Dolph of Lorton.
welfare, and Mrs. Bruno H. Wittig of
Mclean, organization.
The following Executive Committee
members were appointed: Mrs. Carson
Ryan of Falls Church, Mrs. William
Mills Of Vienna, Mrs. B. H Wittig
Of Mclean, Dr.. Ernest c. Shull of
Herndon and w. T. Woodson of
Fairfax.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
G. 0. p. WOMEN FORM
EIGHT DISTRICT UNITS
Prince Georges Organization
Plans Further Groups-Work
Is Outlined.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, January 1s-
Units of the Federation Of Republican
Women Of Prince Georges County have
been formed in eight election districts
and plans are being made to organize
in other districts, it was announced
at q meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the federation, held in the
home of Mrs. James Severe here.
It was decided to make layettes for
the Red Cross and plans for other
work were outlined. A report was
given Of the visit of approximately so
members to the county almshouse at
Christmas, when baskets were dis
tributed by the federation members
among the inmates.
Mrs. Eva Chase of Riverdale, preSi-
dent, conducted the meeting. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Charles j. Fuhrmann, Rhode
Island avenue, Brentwood.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Boxing Law to Be Debated.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, January 10
(SpeciaD The boxing ordinance re-
Gently passed by the Town Council will
be discussed at the regular monthly
meeting Of the Young Democratic
Club of Falls Church Monday night.
The club was instrumental in shaping
and passing the ordinance.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
found IAN appalling shortage of water
fowl"
Big Crops Harvested.

Bumper fruit and beet crops were
harvested in Latvia last year.
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Darling. newspaper cartoonist and
chief of the Bureau Of Biological Sur
vey, told Secretary Wallace yester-
day q crisis was approaching.
Submitting his annual report, Dar-
ling said the bureau had made "the
most exhaustive survey Of water fowl
conditions ever attempted" and had
Evening star., 1935-01-20

Early American
design; maple con-
struction.
Regular Price $3.50
SIS
Butterfly Table
Early American;
solid mahogany;
lamp table size.
Regular Price $3.50
$40
Coffee Table
Combination cof-
fee and book table;
maple construction.
Regular Price $3.50
$4.75
Tavern Table
An inter e ting
early American piece
in maple. OF dis
tinguished construc-
ton.
Regular Price s62
SIS
End Table
Early American
type, with book
trough. Solid maple.
Regular Price SIS
$3.50
Coffee Table
Queen Anne type,
in genuine walnut.
Regular Price SIS
$3.50
Library Table
Solid mahogany,
in practical, useful
size.
Regular Price s25
$12.5o
Pier Table
Solid mahogany.
with five convenient
drawers.
Regular Price $45
$40
Pie Crust Table
Genuine rnahog-
any construction; a
very ornam e n t al
piece.
Regular Price $40
SIS
Book Case
Made Of genuine
mahogany: with four
convenient shelves.
Regular Price $3.50
$50
Gallery Table
Genuine mahog-
any construct i on,
with metal gallery.
Regular Price $40
$3.50
Chest and Table
OF selected genu.
in mahogany.
Regular Price $40
$3.50
Writing Table
Mahogany con.
struction.
REGULAR Price S35
$14.50
Painted Chest
Makes convenient
lamp stand. Fruit
wood top, with white
and gold decora-
tions.
Regular Price $50
SIS
Double Chest
Genuine mahog-
any; both orna-
mental and useful.
Regular Price Sis
$50
D op.I.id Desk
&C -1veniently fitted
into rior; genuine
mahogany construc-
ton.
Regular Price SOS
$50
T h e
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Auxiliary Dance Wednesday.

A card party and dance will be
held Wednesday at the Mayflower
Hotel by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Consumptive Relief Society of Denver
Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn is chairman
of the Committee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-01-20
PLEADS FOR WILD LIFE

Darling Finds "Appalling Short
age of Water Fowl"
Advocating q national movement
for wild-life restoration" j. N. Ding
Evening star., 1935-01-20
Clinic Slated.

LEESBURG, Va, January 10 (Spe-
ciaD "A clinic for adults conducted
by specialist of the State Health De-
partment for the diagnosis of diseases
of the chest will be held in the LOU
doun County Hospital here January "a.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

annual meeting Of that body at
3Ol Luhrs Tower in Phoenix at
1000 a. IN. Jan oath. Mr..
Wayne Thornburg, who is presI-
dent OF the Association. will pre-
side.
The Arizona Production Cred
il Associations annual meeting
one Of 62l similar gatherings
being held this month over the
entire United States, and repre-
sents the end OF the first year 5
effort Of an entirely new and
hitherto untried plan under the
Farm Credit Administration for
extending short term production
credit to livestock men and
farmers through a cooperative
agency IN which they themselves
are stockholders. Latest figures
supplied by the seey-treas show
that from time OF organization
to Dec. /. of last year, more
than 500, 900, 900 had been dis
bursed by associations through
out the country.
Membership in the Arizona
Livestock Production Credit as
sociation now numbers 5S. &C.
cording to the secty-treas., and
from date OF organization Nov.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of Pinal
County. State Of Arizona.
Estate Of Abram n. Harp deceas-
ed. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned VIM. VI. Chambers. Ad-
minIstrator Of the estate Of Abram
N. Harp. deceased. to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to ex-
hibit them. with the necessary YOU
chers. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice TO the
said Vim. NJ. Chambers at the law
Offices Of Truman & Reed. at Flor
enee, Arizona. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate. in said coun-
~ Of Pinal. state Of Arizona.
Vim. NJ Chambers. Administrator
OF the Estate Of Abram y. Harp.
deceased.
Dated at Florence. Arizona. this
18th day OF December 1884
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

ca&,gss In soga production are sios ,
" associated wffh shAAGss lc tET
ws.xAt ser aos mAytstsd ,h'osgs
the :onowiAs ysAr
because Of this taada2sntl rsl%
uonshie. elective control q o~ru
acreage IN q vftAl eAetor In so,uot
ling aos prvductio9.
The less eoTn-hog contract now
being cfsred farmers proriies con.
troll % corn acreage and, tnersfoIs.
will be doub!y effective In prevent
ing excessive hos production during
the next year or so. Lack Of adequatsj
acreage control in 1895 not snlyi
would result In q large surplus OF
corn and low feed prices, but nm
doubtedly would be followed in 1880
and 1887 by heavy hog feeding ane
relatively low hog prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

HOG NUMBER n the UAlssd sLsGsa
- follow siosslJ rhs sAangas n
corn prodnctior. esass 1901. 40
indicated b. As bottek nss ln the
graph above. th&-s have bean three
peaks OF heavy hos slaaghtsT-tAs
marketing yssTs OF 1s-S-14. Is2s-2s,
and 1s33-34. The Increases in hog
slaughter during ;hese years can be
traced to the big corn crops during
The periods beginning In 1920, In
1928. and again In 1884. a. shown
by the top line above.
Over period Of years, q change
OF one per cent in corr production
has been followed by Q correspond.
Ing change Of about one per cent In
the number OF hogs slaughtered un-
der Federal inspection. Moreover,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

9th 1888, TO Dec. 81, 5S loans
have been advanced by that or
ganlzation in the amount of
sSOO,65S.S6 Collections as Of
that date had totalled Sl34,-
3l9 10.
Plans laid for the meeting in
ciude a report by the directors
and the finance committee on
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Mssis.n lumninr R.an,

Mexican jumping bels are mol
beans bu; the sea8. 8. rious iropi
cal plants. eslee siIy ihat % the
shrub called tbe sH4ep tree ahose
pods are kunwn as .hrHnrho beams =
When ihls O. o. bm ,he grsy tor
tried moth lays .fs eses iu The bios
SONS and the es-. batch uui into
larvae which here lnfo the lseaas
The lump.us of the hea as is due e.
the movements ~ rhe larvae wiihlH
them. After some dne these change
Into pupae wh.rh eaw hoiee Ia The
teams from which the moths emerge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

lstra tion TO non members OF the
organization; an address by w.
r. Andrew, and election Of Off
GERS and directors for the COM
ing year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

the Associations business since
ITS organization; discussion on
the proposal to open loans for
farm dwelling Improvement un-
der the Federal Housing Admin
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
FARM CREDIT ADMINS
TRAI!ON ELEVENTH DIST

Plans have been perfected
according 20 Secretary Treasur-
er II. c Cavucss ot the Arizona
Livestock Production Credit
Association for holding the first
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

Services az the Baptist church
are as follows Sunday School
10 m Morning service II a.
m i. Y Z. L q so p IT.. eve
ming service : so p m.
Subjects. Morning Hold
Fast evening. HouorlnQ
God Rev &. 4. Fraiser.
Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

G 4. Morteuscu of Coolidge
received first prize Ga the con
test held at Dallas Texas. Jan
10Th. Tor tlc best pr pared hide
by the Scar Rohuck Agricult-
oral Foundation Aif M0rteu
sen won So GO cash besides a
fancy price for the badger hide
displayed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18
Po.,mn,sr. Po.,misirsu

As used by the government the
word postmaster embraces both
men and women. bar the term post
mistress Is most likely 70 hr used
whenever ihe publlc refers % 2 fe
male Incumbent % that Office Either
Is currerf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

Mrs. X. : Langford returned
70 Coolidge recently and Is
staying az Yah III Inn a short
time before leaving for San Di-
ego where she wall visit her
sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

Mrs. J G Jayne returned
home from Phoenix where she
spent q week with her niece
Lucille Jayoe who was III with
pneumonia. but Is much improv-
ed
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-18

Miss Gladys Wooten, nurse
at the school, motored 20 Los
Angeles the past week end on
a business trip.