davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Oper-
ating them, their time Of sail.
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplement
tary mails close. Time shown
is daylight-Saving time. Dates
after names of ports indicate
scheduled dates of arrival,
~ Indicates mails must be
especially addressed by this
steamer. (+) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted
on pier up to 10 minutes before
sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
ZAREMBO (Barber), Funchal June
20, Dakar July 2, Freetown s. Grand
Lagos IT; Pier SO. Brooklyn (Pioneer
Street). Mails close a. m. Mails for
Gold Coast, Ivory Coast, Madeira, Sene-
gal and Sierra Leone; parcel post.
Latin-America, West Indies, Canada
cRIsToBAL panama R. r.. Port
SIS. N. R. (West 25th street,. Mails
close 1880 p. M; sails p. m. Mails
for Haiti.
ME- xIcAN american Hawaiian).
Cristobal juno rs and Pacific Coast
ports; Pier 6, Bush Docks, Brooklyn
malls 4 p. m.). Mails for Canal Zone,
Colombia (Narino Dept. only. Ecuador
(Bahia de CaraQuez, Esmeraldas and
Mania only and Panama; parcel post
for Canal Zone and Panama.
WEDNESDAY
Transatlantic
BERENGARIA (Cunard White Starr,
Cherbourg and Southampton June %;
Pier 81, North River (West Fourteenth
close 8 a. m. (supp. mails
10 a. m.); sails noon-Mails for europe.
KOsCIUszKo (Gylnia-America)., Co
Sixth Street, Hoboken-Mails close 1880
p. M: sails 8 p. m.-Parcel post for Es-
tonia, Latvia and Poland.
MANHATTAN (U. s. Lines). Cobb
June rs. Plymouth IS. Havre rs and
River (West Nineteenth street)-tMails
sails noon-MaiI for Europe. Africa.
West Asia: parcel post for Austria.
France, Germany. Great
s Irish Free stats
NEW YORK (Hamburg-American) }.
Cherbourg and Southampton June ~
and Hamburg % (Seaport): Pier Sc.
Mails close 5 p. m. (supp. mails &C
copied at Morgan annex up to 10:45
p. M: sails midnight-Mails for Aden'
British India. Bulgaria, Ceylon, Cyprus
Egypt, Germany, Gibraltar, Greece, lrak'
Italy, Kenys and Uganda, Malta, Morocco
Do losfine PnrtuRal Siam dieter mailS),
Spain, Switzerland. Syria Turkey and
siLVEROAK (Kerr). Cape Town, July
II, Lourenco Marques, "a. and Belra'
27: Thirty-seventh Street. Brooklyn.
Mails close $50 p. m. Parcel post for
and Southern Rhodesia, Portuguese East
Africa, Southwest Africa and Union Of
South Africa.
Latin America, West Indies, Canada
CARABOBO (Red d.. San Juan, June
81; La Guaira, 26; Puerto Cabello, ~
t Mails close 1880 p. m. supplementary
mails 1880 p. M: sails ! p. m. Mails
for Curacao Except Aruba): Venezuela
Except Caripito and Ciudad Bolivar)
and "Puerto Rico and %Aruba); parcel
post.
Haiti. June Is; Port de Paix. IS: St.
Marc, Is; Port-au-Prince. 81. ETC.: Pier
8, Brooklyn thurman street). Mails
close noon; sails p. m. Mails for
Cape Haiti, Gonaives. Port de Paix and
st. Marc and 'other parts Of Haiti;
parcel post.
ORIZABA (New York and Cuba Mail),
Havana, June %, and Vera Cruz. rs:
Pier 10. e. R. (wall STREET.. Mails
close $3.50 a. M: sails IL a. m. Mails
for Cuba (ordinary printed matter) and
"other mall for Cuba; parcel post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
The Weather
Forecast For Today and

-
Tomorrow
District of Columbia-Showers
tonight and Tuesday; cooler
Tuesday afternoon and night;
moderate southwest winds.
Maryland - Probably showers
tonight and Tuesday: cooler
Tuesday and in central portion
tonight.
Virginia-Probably showers to-
night and Tuesday; cooler Tues
day afternoon.
Temperatures
YESTERDAY TODAY
4 p. Niece. 88 4 a. Niece. 70
8 p. m. 1000. 80 8 a. m....... IS
Midnight. -. rs Noon. ....... SO
Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 149.
Excess of temperature since
June l, 1885, 10.
Accumulated excess of precipi-
tation since January /, 1885, 1873.
Excess of precipitation since
June /, 1885, 0.40.
The Tides
High tides today at 1913 a. m.
and 1888 p. m.
Low tides today at 2::24 a. m.
and 3:19 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at $3.50
a. m. and 9:27 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1913 a. m.
and 4:04 p. m.
The Sun and Moon
The sun rises today at 4:41 a. m.
and sets at 1885 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 4:41
a. m. and sets at 1886 p. m.
The moon rises today at 8:43
p. m. and sets at $40 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
9:27 p. m. and sets at 6:21 a. m.
Temperatures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17

"25 cents evtra. flat.
'Ex-dividend; t25 cents extra; flat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
NEW YORK WOOL

quiet, Domestic fleece unwashed Ohio
and Penn, 23d32: domestic pulled
secured basis 6O67S; domestic Texas
clean basis, 55@7S, domestic territory
clean basis, 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAG CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., June II,
1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for i.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Act. that re-
monstrants are entitled to be, heard be-
fore the granting of such Licenses on
District Building: 49S. Morris Gottlieh,
Retailers Glass B, 100 Twentieth St.
n. w: 5000. Hugh Hartsfield Garvln,
3O1O, Louis Gusinsky. TIA Gusinsky
Market Retailers Glass B, 200 E st.
n. W: BOIL. Wallace Barksdale. ia
Barksdale's Cafeteria, Retailers Class y.
1884 Ninth ST. N. W. GEORGE "
OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-17
Ab jenkins Planning
Record Speed. Trials

With European racing stars planning to invade the United
States this in quest for world speed marks
Alb Jenkins, Americas No. record holder, will Jump the
gum oh them in the next few days with brand Duesen
berg Special
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
HenlHL
HeuutY
D q IS O . IA Q On SD -
THE SKIN: BLACK HEADS OR
COMEDONEs

Blackheads are a very common
condition witch usually occurs during
or after the age Of puberty. They
are due to the filling up OF the little
~sebaceous glands in the skin by
cheesy material. Dirt accumulates
upon the surface Consequently on
being squeezed out, they present the
appearance of minute black headed
worms.
They spoil the beauty of the COM
plexion giving it a greyish, dirty
look. Blackheads or comedones fire.
quently appear in groups. They are
chiefly confined to the face, back.
neck and chest. The nose and edges
Of the hair are also common loca-
tons for these unsightly disfigure-
ments.
Doubtless the diet has much to do
with the choking of the minute
glands by sebaceous or fatty mater
ial. The skin is usually very oily,
which does not add to the attractive
ness OF the sufferer.
1t Is not difficult to get rid Of
~blackheads If the patient will exer-
else patience and persistence. I'M
prove the health and the general
condition Of the skin by disseminating
the eating Of large amounts OF heavy,
rich foods, especially sweets. Add
green vegetables to your fare and
do not forget to add fruits and whole
wheat bread to your daily ration.
You may eat meat in moderation,
but overeating and indulgence in al
cohol and tobacco is not conducive
to health or to a fine complexion.
Blackheads, If allowed to go un-
treated will become chronic. They
will so stretch the pores that even
though they are expressed the pores
will remain large and coarse When
blackheads are removed and exam
ined under the microscope they are
found to contain small creatures
known as acarus.
At times we find a whole family.
or a group of children, suffering from
the same affliction. Hence we are
led to the conclusion that blackheads
are mildly contagious. The acarus
could be conveyed through the hands
especially the nails. However there
is but little danger OF the condition
being spread in this way.
The remedy for blackheads is
through improving the circulation
and by cleanliness. Friction should
be applied by means of a crash wash
cloth. Use warm water and green
soap twice daily. always ending with
a cold rinse. This vigorous proceed
ure may tend to make the skin sore
at first. BY rubbing in a weak sui
phur ointment the soreness will soon
disappear. The blackheads will also
cease to trouble you, unless your
physical condition is such that you
should consult a physician.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
Do O
ksws kams Takn from Fsl~
Ths PionHweod Herald 4
20 A AGO

II. o. S~tenehjem OF Antelope was a business visit
or here between trains Tuesday.
With the old thermometer flirting around the 40
mark, the coaman is kept exceedingly busy.
Miss Gertrude Reuter- is reported very sick with
pneumonia Mrs. J. w. Humphrey is attending her as
nurse.
Dr.. Stoner reports the arrival OF an eight pound
girl at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett at Red
stone, Sunday morning.
Contractors Miller & Son OF this city have COM
pleted the building OF the new school house OF district
No. 80, four miles south OF Outlook
Lee Munson had a very narrow escape last Mon
day. While doing carpenter work a nail flew, hitting
the ball Of his left eye. Fortunately the result was not
serious.
The Lutheran church OF tds city is undergoing
some extensive Improvements ON the inside. The art
istic painting and the decorations are the best seen in
the city.
Senator F. G. Fishbeck Of Sheridan county made
his first fight on the floor of the state senate in an
effort to defeat the opposition to the threshemen's
lein bill.
A. J. Burnett, employed on the waterworks last
fail, has filed a bill for $4,000 with the city clerk for
an alleged injury to his lett foot due to the careless
ness OF q fellow worker.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

This was urged by the President in
order that those on relief would ac-
cept private employment in prefer
ence to government work. There
seemed to be some sentiment in IA
vor OF more definite legislation by
Congress in regard to the huge relief
fund for two reasons The recent oil
decision, and a desire on the part Of
some Legislators for Congress to
more definitely direct the undertake
ing
For national defense the budget
requests s489,871.347 for the navy de-
partment and $381,05O, 945 for the
war department These figures rep
resent increases OF $1S6,853,4 99 and
~$39,536,523 respectively. Non-military
activities Of the army, under the
Corps of Engineers, were allowed
$780, 8 1926.
Practically every army branch re-
ceived an ~inrcease. The army will
have 10000 officers, 1928 warrant Of
ficers, 11S,750 enlisted men and g.
Ais Philippine scouts. The Air Corps
received half of the increased army
appropriation, and will purchase SAT
new planes during the year, which
will give 1t 1852 machines, practical
ly all Of which will be less than two
years of age. Reserve organizations
Jared well, the National Guard get
ting $20,S12, 798 and the organized re-
serve $5,617,674-both being increas-
ed more than $1,200,0 900. The Re-
serve Officers Training Corps gets
$3,323, 246, a slight increase, and the
Citizens Military Training Camps
about the same as last year.
The navy would he given 1000 ad-
ditional men, bringing the total
strength to $500 to provide person
mel for vessels under construction.
s22,5 SOC, 1000 is provided for new air
craft, s12,500, 900 for planes for new
CARRIERS and $4,000, 900 for the con
struction OF naval vessels. This in
cludes $48, OO0, 900 to complete ves-
sells authorized before 1929, $50, 00O,-
900 to continue work on twenty yes
sells started the present fiscal year,
and $32,000,0OO to begin twenty-four
vessels during the 1886 fiscal year.
These new ships will include a a.
500 ton air craft CARRIER, two six-inch
gun cruisers, 3 destroyer leaders, IL
destroyers, and 6 submarines. For
maintenance and operating purposes
the 1886 estimate amounts to $685.
6S9,096.
The reader should of course under
stand that the items and amounts
set forth above are the requests con-
tanned in the budget, which may or
may not he appropriated by Con-
gress. The chances are, however,
that most of them will, be In line
with the estimates.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

one OF the most outstanding attempts
at INSCRIPTIONS political racketeer'
Ing ever known to any state. With
his good name gone, with singing
rebuke having been piled on his
head by a federal court and the state
electorate, his organization broken,
the arrogant tyrant, interested only
in ~perpetuating his own self In a
position OF lustful power. and at the
sacrifice OF every principle of justice,
seeks to reek the failure Of his own
corruption upon the heads of those
who believe In the simple principles
Oh democracy and the golden rule.
s
The Democratic majority down in
Helena must so far feel deeply ap-
preciative OF the cooperation receiv-
ed from Sheridan cOunty's Republi-
can senator, Lars Angvick. So far
he mas been very consistent as a
Progressive" The senator voted
with Democratic majority manager
Sparkling in organizing the upper
house for business TO remove a dead
lock. Then, in the first real test vote
along party lines last week, senate,
Angvick again lined up on the Demo
cratic side in voting to confirm
Cooney's appointment of A. P. Bruce
as state commissioner of agriculture.
All of the old reactionary Republi-
cans were found among the Is sena
tors who voted against seating
Bruce, but there were 81 Progress
i've Democrats" So, as was stated In
this column last week, we still say,
COoney is commander-inchief.
Not that we're criticizing senator
Angvick. Undoubtedly he is voting
the way he believes to be right, even
though he was on the "other side of
the fence" when this same question
came up in the special session last
winter. Only thing that puzzles US is
to figure out why all the hulabaloo
last fall by those who protested
against the fusion ticket in the
county. They elected a Republican
but, so far at least, they have the
best kind of a Fusionist- Oh, well,
politics makes queer bedfellows.'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
HOUSING BOOMS

That property owners have spent
more than 205 million dollars ON
modernization or repairs OF buildings
since August list is the report Of the
Federal Housing Administration. 1t
points out that the December report
OF the American Federation Of Labor
shows a gain in employment In build
ing construction for the first time
since 1928.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

In Congress there developed some
sentiment against a blanket author
ization OF the sum requested for re-
lief with Democratic conservatives
and Republicans emphasizing the
costliness OF the program. Labor
sympathizers objected to the pro-
posed pay Of relief workers at a fig
ure below that OF private industry.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

In the meantime, and for the two
weeks the legislature has been In
session, 1t has done just nothing. We
on the sidelines, and In a state where
impeachment OF governors Is not
new, have had opportunity to watch
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

The President did not speculate
upon a balanced budget except to
point out that such deficit as occurs
in 1886 would be due to expenditures
to give work to unemployed, and
that these would decline "as rapidly
as private industry" Is able to
ploy those now out of work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
COOLIDGE TO HEAR
NOTED FARM SPEAKER

It has been announced
that the Hon. Mr.. Simpson.
Of Oklahoma. will deliver a
lecture next Monday night
At the school auditorium in
Coolidge at 500 p. m. in
the interest Of the National
Farmers Educational and
cooperative union.
Mr.. Simpson is editor of a
farm paper in Oklahoma and
is the son Of John A. Simp-
son, founder of the National
Farmers union. We are ad-
vised that there are now
fourteen of these organiza-
tions going in Maricopa
county, and efforts are und-
er way to oraniZe Pinal
county. We are informed,
also. that Amandus Peters,
of Casa Grande. an enthusia-
site champion of the farmers,
is interested in this move and
will attend this lecture with
a delegation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31

days. We enjoyed shopping
in the nice stores in Pres
colt also.
The climax of camp
came Saturday evening a.
round the council fire when
the honors were given and
the ceremonies of the Camp
Fire girls observed. Sunday
morning the Sunday School
lesson was read, and we had
a real Sunday School under
the guidance of Florence
Roche. A chicken dinner
was served as our last meal
at Granite Dells.
We are deeply grateful to
the following oranizations
that donated to this fund:
the Coolidge P.T.A.. the
American Legion Auxiliary,
and the church Auxiliary.
| know that express the
appreciation of all the
mothers when | say Thank
you" to the guardians,
Misses White, Williams, and
Ful5erson and Mrs. Joe Sher-
rill for their interest in our
girls throughout the whole
year and during the vaca-
ton. We feel they have done
much toward helping us to
guide our girls toward per-
feet womanhood.
Mrs. j. +. Eisenhart
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
License Fees Change

Prices of fishing and
hunting licenses for resi-
dents of the state will be in
creased June 20 under the
provisions of an act of the
18th state legislature accord
ing to S. L. Lewis state
game warden.
Until June 20, the anglers
may get their fishing Ii
censes for SIPS. On that
date, however, the price will
be raised to S1.75 for a
fishing license.
A combined hunting and
fishing license may be OBJ
tanned by residents for
$3.50 until June 20 when the
price will be raised to
$3.50 for the combined Ii
cense.
After June 20, a hunting
license only may be gotten
for $3.50.
No change is made in the
license fees for non-resi-
dents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Methodist Church

The church Of the friend
ly Heart.
Sunday school every Sun
day morning at 10 for all
age groups; Morning servi-
ces at IL with a story for the
children. Epworth League
for all young people at
1880. Evening service at
SIS.
The young people are
making plans to go to Pres
colt 10 their state Assembly
the week Of June II.
The Missionary society
had a fine program last
week al the home of Mrs.
Henry Polk. The meeting
next week, Thursday after
noon, will be held at the
church.
You have a cordial in
yitation to attend all the
services of the church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
D. s. CLUB CLOSES
YEARS BUSINESS

The Domestic Science
club closed their year of
business with a picnic dinner
at the Ruins Tuesday, at
700 p. m. Baked chicken,
with all of the trimmings,
was served to all of the mem
bers and their husbands.
The husbands INDUCED in a
horseshoe pitching contest ;
the prize, a gold safety
razor, going to A. c. Brown.
About thirty-five enjoyed
the meeting. The next
meeting will open at 800,
p. M, October 9Th, at the
J. T. Burke home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Mrs. Butman Passes Away

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Christensen
left last week for San Fran
cisco in response to mes
sage announcing the serious
illness of Mrs. Christensen's
mother, Mrs. Butman, in that
city. A message from there
advised that the mother pas
sed away after their arrival
and was buried there Mon
daY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
Let Industry Alone!

Industry, let alone, is the
things that can bring about
recovery said s Governor
Eugene Talmadge of Georg-
ia, recently.
Industry let alone, is the
only safety for our govern
ment.
You cannot reform a
scared, discontented, idle
people. The first steps to re-
form are to let business re-
cover"
That comes from a man in
high public office. If the at
titude it represents would
swiftly spread to other Of
ficials, in both state and
federal government, the
nation would be considerab-
ly nearer better times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
The Only Solution

During 1884, the automo-
bile caused the deaths of
24.7 persons out of each
100000 Of our population.
Each 100000 cars in use
killed 1904 people.
Every time 100000 gal
Ions of gasoline were con-
sumed, 20.1 persons died.
There are three different
ways of looking at the auto
mobile accident problem
and any one of them should
be sufficiently impressive to
make the public think, and
think seriously. The pro-
blem would be bad enough
if it were no greater than in
previous years. but statis-
tics show that it is steadily
becoming more acute. In
1881, for example, automo-
bile registrations were 3 per
cent greater than in 1884
and gasoline consumption
about one per cent greater
but 1881 automobile
deaths were 8 per cent under
1884. This year, with auto
mobile registrations and gas
consumption again on the up
grade, it isn't pleasant to
speculate on what the death
toll will be-unless that pro-
portion of the motoring
public which is reckless in
competent and plain dis
courteous is forced to change
its ways.
A glance at the records
shows that the so-called
unavoidable" accident is
so rare as to be practically
non-existent. All but a
handful Of accidents are
caused by one of two things
mechanically defective
cars, or a defect in the per-
son behind the wheel. And
of those two, the last is in-
finitely more important
93.9 per cent of the cars in
volved in accidents last year
were in apparently good con-
dition.
The time has passed when
appeals to the reckless driv-
er to improve his ways are
sufficient. He has refused
and the force of public opin-
ion, backed by modern, ag-
gressively enforced laws,
presents the only solution TO
1.-THE problem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
COOLIDGE RESIDENT
DIES IN FLORENCE

J. T. Clements, age 80,
a resident of Coolidge for
the past several years. died
in the Florence hospital
Saturday. May &c, at 500,
p. m.
The deceased was born in
Paris. Texas, and came TO
Arizona in 1924, from New
Mexico, locating at Mariana.
He had been in i'll health for
awhile, but was stricken a
few days before going TO
the hospital. Funeral serv-
ices was held in Florence,
conducted by Rev, Clell
Gray of Coolidge and he was
buried in the Florence ce-
metery. The deceased had
many friends here with
whom we join in sympathy
to the bereaved.
Surviving him are his son,
Clyde Clements, of Cool
idge: a daughter, Mrs.
Grace Clements Green, of
Hatch, New Mexico, and
two grandchildren. Mrs.
Green arrived before his
death and was here for the
funeral.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
LIST OF COOLIDGE
TEACHERS ANNOUNCED

The board of the Coolidge
common school district has
employed the following
teachers for the school year
of 1885,:
Wesley Kirby, principal
Lucille Collins, Harry Cul-
bert, Helen Edwards, Helen
Fulkerson, Dorothy Good
win, Vivian Hooper, Eliza
beth Jones, Lillian O'Con-
nor, Dorothy White, Ellen
Williams, and Adalynlee
Hibben. l.. C. Condry was
selected as bus driver,
Gladys Wooten, nurse, and
Mrs. NJ. L. Record, cook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-31
BAPTIST CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICES

The Baptist Church will
begin revival meeting Sun
day. June End. with Pastor
G. F. Frazier, doing the
preaching. and local talent
will have charge of the
music. There will be special
music and we plan TO have a
large Booster Choir which
will sing each evening.
Christian people of all
denominations are invited.
and urged 20 come and help
win the lost TO Christ.
The services will be held
in large tent on Main
street across the street from
Cash and Carry store.
Services will begin promptly
at s p. m. Cottage prayer
meetings will be arranged
for afternoon. The Booster
Choir will meet each after
noon at 4 o'clock for practice
and a story.
The Baptist Sunday
school will meet Sunday
morning under the Tent for
Sunday School. The sub
jeet for the morning mes
sage will be Prayer of
Faith" and for the evening
message, Acceptable Pray
az. -