davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-24
Rockville And Gaithersburq To
Battle For Title This sund,,
Large Crowd Expected To Be On Hand At Wo,sL r, .
As Stevens And Lanier Adorn The Mound
Joe Hutchinson Essays Comeback

Rockville, with a twirling staff of
Stevens, Royer and Matthias, faces
Gaithersburg, with Lanier, Mcbride
and Hudson on the mound, at Welsh
Field Sunday, in the first of three
encounters to decide the championship
of the Montgomery County Baseball
League.
The largest crowd of the season is
expected to attend the opener and a
general admission will be charged
both men and women. Two ump1res,
Watt and Jeffries, members of the
D. G. Association, will make the de-
cisions. The game will start at 8 p.
M, with Mayor Douglas M. Bland
ford throwing out the first ball.
Mayor William McBain, of Gathers
burg, will attempt to make the catch.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-24
Fire Prevention
Week Oct. A to 10
First Declared National Event
By President WILSON,
Others Follows Suit

Next month, from October 4th to
10th, Fire Prevention Week is to be
obserevd again. The Week was first
declared an official national event
by President Wilson, and. succeeding
presidents have followed suit each
year.
During the Week. as w. z. MALTA
lieu, Gen. Mgr. of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, recently point
ed out, businesses and individuals
will have splendid opportunity to
really achieve something in the mat
ter of fire prevention. Fire marshals
and departments, insurance compan-
les, and other public and private
groups, will work to the utmost to
make the Week success. But it
cannot be success without public
cooperation.
Simple programs have been outlined
for observing the Week. For exam
pie, it is suggested that owners and
executives make thorough going in
spections of their plants in order to
find and eliminate fire hazards. The
aid Of workmen should be enlisted,
and the necessity for fire prevention
every person can easily do worthwhile
work. Go over your house from eel
lar to roof. Has the heating plant,
which will soon be called on TO oper-
ate at high capacity, been expertly
inspected and, if necessary, repaired :?
Is electric wiring in Al condition? !?
Are infiammable liquids properly
stored? Does household equipment
using electricity, gas III gasoline
bear the approval label Of the I'm
derwriters' Laboratory? alHave you
permitted rubbish, old clothes, old
magazines, etc., to accumulate in
closets and out of the way corners !?
The National Board has prepared
charts which are of great usefulness
In inspecting either homes Or busi-
nesses, distributed free Of request.
Your fire department will ehe glad to
give you any advice you wish.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-24

Rockville has won % ont Oe .,
games this Summer. Stevens ba. w..
IL and lost a; Holland, and .
Roger, and 6; Coleman. 3 and a.
Matthias, and 0.
Joe Hutchinson leads with tho WI,
low. The old-timer, whose bones cro.,.
but whose eyes are as keen as avar
has compiled batting average os
.42O. Other batting averages follow.
Stevens, 1856; Hersberger, 1854. D
Coleman, $40; Beane, $3.50; Gartmar
.315; Elmer Hutchinson, 300: Case
.2s0; B. Hutchinson. $50; Bennis
Coleman, .24O; Howard, .227; Rover,
.220; Cashell, 200; Holland, .1Ss and
Matthias, .125. The team batting aver.
age for the regulars is $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-24
Goshen Emory Charge
Nj. E. Church, South

Preaching at Goshen, $50 am,
followed by Sunday School.
Preaching at Emory, II am, pre-
ceded by Sunday School.
The Baltimore Conference, M. E
Church South, will meet in Mt. Yer
non Place Church, Washington, D
c., at 8 PM, October 8.
M. L. Fearnow, Pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-24
st. Mary's Catholic Church
Mission

September 81 to October 4th.
Commencing Sunday, 7:3O pm.
Conducted by Rev. William Duhy,
G. M.
A Band Concert and Silver Tea will
be held on the lawn Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, Nd, Sun
day September 9th at $3.50 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1936-09-24
Dignified in Argument.

Be calm in arguing; tbr fierce
ness makes error fault. and truth
discourtesy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
MAIL SHIP SAILINGS

Mails close p. m: sails midnight
Letter mails for Danzig. Denmark, Fin
land. Norway, Poland and Sweden:
parcel post for Denmark. Estonia,
Latvia, Norway, Poland and Sweden.
sCANYO (American-Scantic),
Gothenburg. September ?, Copenhagen,
September 3. Gdynia. September s,
Stockholm, September 6. Helsinki. Sep
TENDER and Leningrad. September
1O.-Pier D, Jersey City penn Termi-
Prints mails for Belgium. Belgian
Congo, Luxembourg and Netherlands;
parcel post
sILvERAsH (silver Line). Cape
Town, September IL. Lourenco Mar
CUES. September % and Beira, Septem-
Der 2S.-57th St, Brooklyn-Mails close
1870 p. M; sails p. m.-Letter mails
TOR South Africa.
West Indies and Latin America
FLORA (Royal Netherlands). 1nagua
September IS and Port au Prince 81:
Pier 5. Brooklyn OFulton St.)-Mails
close 80 p. M: sails p. m. Letter
mails for Haiti. letter and prints mails
for Inagua in Bahamas; parcel post for
Inagua.
Thomas August IS, st. Croix 2S st.
Kits %, Antigua 80, Basse-Terre so.
Pointe a Pitre 80, Martinique 81. Barba-
dos September ., st. Vincent 5, Grenada
and Trinidad 4 pier IS E. r. Gather
inc St)-Mails close l p. m. (supp.
mails to p. n.y.: sails 4 p. m. Letter,
prints mails and parcel post for Antigua
Barbados, Caripito, Ciudad. Bolivar.
Grenada, Guadeloupe, Martinique, Mont
serrat, Nevis, st. kits, St. Vincent and
Trinidad; letter mails for Saba. st.
Croix, st. Eustatius. st. Martin and st.
Thomas.
SANTA MARIA (Grace), Kingston
August %, Crstobal 81. Buenaventura
20, Guayaquil 81. Callao September l,
Mollendo 3, africa ,. Iquique 4, Tocopilla
L. Antofagasta 5, Chanaral s. Coquimbo
and Valparaiso 8; Pier 81, N. R. west
18th St.)-tMails close 1 80 p. m. (supp.
mails to 2:SO p. m); sails S p. m. Letter
and prints mails for Bolivia, Canal Zone
Chile, Colombia, Costa Rca, Ecuador
Nicaragua Except East COAST. Jamaica,
Panama and Peru Except Iquitos); par
eel post
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
RANGE LIMITED
ON IRREGULAR
CURB LIST
BY EDWARD KRICKER

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 UN.SO
Second hour trading in curb stocks
continued irregular without much
change in quotations from the
opening. Volume was moderate.
Utilities were steady after open
ing fractionally higher. Electric
Bond and Share 5 per cent pre-
ferred sold at 10, up 12; United
Gas, Columbia Gas, Arkansas Nat
ural Gas preferred, and Atlas Cor
poration gained about an eighth
each. Electric Bond and Share 6
per cent preferred, Niagara Hud-
son Power, and Electric Bond and
Share common were about un-
changed.
Mining and oil shares were
scarce. Lake Shore Mining gained
a half while Pioneer Gold lost as
much. Pantepec Oil was un-
changed at 434. Standard of Ken
lucky climbed almost point on an
increased dividend, but eased from
highs later.
Activity in the miscellaneous
group was led by Carrier Corpora
ton, which continued its sharp
rise of yesterday by gaining 1hs to
1913 in forenoon dealings today.
Stutz Motors and Bower Roller
Bearing we're active with little
price change. American Cyan.
amid "B," Berkey and Gay, and
Technicolor were slightly lower.
-MnrE AMERlCAM=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

The following tables show
the names Of ships, the lines
operating them, their times Of
sailing from New York. and
when their regular and supple
mental mails close. Time shown
is Eastern Daylight Saving
Time. Dates after names Of
ports indicate scheduled date
of arrival. (") Indicates mails
must be specifically addressed
to this steamer. ~ Indicates
supplementary mails will be &C
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN BANKER Gamer a n
London, August S1.-Pier
So, N. R. (west 18th st.)-Mails close
noon: sails 4 p. m.-Prints mails for
Great Britain, Liberia, Northern Ire
land and Sierra Leone; parcel post for
Geat Britain, Northern Ireland.
September / and Antwerp.
September 5.-Pier X. weehawken, N.
MAILS close 1890 p. M; sails
p. m.-Prints mails for Belgium. Bel
gian Congo, Luxembourg and Neither
lands; parcel post.
BREMEN North German Lloyd).
Cherbourg and Southampton. August
81, Bremen. August 2S.-Pier 81. N. R.
(West 44th St.)-Mails close p. m.
(spp. mails accepted at Morgan annex
up to II M: sails midnight-Letter
mails for Europe, Africa and West
Asia Except Bulgaria. Cyprus. Egypt.
Greece, Irak, Italy, Malta,
Palestine. Rumania, Syria. Turkey and
"Danzig. Denmark. Fin
land, Norway. Poland and Sweden).
CARINTHIA (Cunard). Glasgow. Bel
fast, Liverpool-Pier SIS. N. r. West
14th St.)-No mails carried on this
voyage; sails S p. m.
PILSUDSKI (Gdynia-American). Co
penhagen, August 80 and Gdynia, Aug
ust S1.-Pier s. Hoboken (sth STU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, August 20 G.N.s1.-Hogs
Receipts, 10000; 1O@15c. lower.
Holdovers, 1000. Top. s116O; bulk,
$1O.5O@11.5O; heavy, $10.50611.5O;
medium, S11@11.6O; light, 311911.6O;
light lights, $l0.25 oil; packing sows,
Cattle-Receipts, 1900; steady. Calves
1900; steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, 5000; common and medium,
$6.5O@S; yearlings, $7.5O9S.75. Butcher
cattle: Heifers, $500; cows, $4,000
$50; bulls, &466; calves, $4,000;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
STEEL ACTIVITY
AT 1886 HIGH

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Steel in
got production has rebounded to
1917 per cent of capacity, new
high for the year, from II per
cent last week; steel scrap has
made further sharp price gains in
all important districts; a virtual
scarcity of coke exists, and In
coming orders for finished steel
products are at such steady pace
that steel companies backlogs are
being reduced only slightly, Iron
Age says adding:
'These are the major evil
dences of sustained industrial
activity, with no letdOwn OF
more than minor proportions
yet in sight. In addition to cur
rent demand, prospects are de-
veloping that look promising
for the fourth quarter, especially
in railroad equipment and oil
tankage. Locomotive and car
builders are tentatively figur-
ing on a fairly large amount of
motive power and rolling stock
that may not reach the con-
tract stage for several weeks.
Demand for some finished
steel products has declined mod
erately, but in the aggregate the
present volume is supporting
mill production without much
alienation of the condition Of
delayed deliveries that has been
prevalent for some weeks"
-VnTe AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Cleveland Livestock

CLEVELAND, August 20 UNg).
Hog-Receipts, 1000; ell grades slow,
1Oc under Wednesdays closing; top,
S11.65.
Cattle-Receipts. $50; no good cattle
on sale; Western grass cattle and
native cows slow.
Calves-Receipts, 400; choice native
calves active; medium and out grades
slow and weak
Sheep-Receipts. 700; choice lambs
fairly active; light weights very slow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 S).-With
the exception of some small sales, at
recent price levels, the cotton market
was quiet. This situation was due to
little interest shown by buyers, and
mills were not seeking business to any
great extent, the result was an almost
complete standoff. Many buyers feel
that the prospect OF an immediate price
advance is poor, and consequently were
not willing to add to their already large
commitments, but they seemed to be
awaiting later developments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

SHp@ offer these bent dnU " o heO NuinPus
does h nj t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
COTTON LOSES
EARLY GAINS

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 G.N.S).
Mixed cotton quotations prevailed
during the late forenoon session
today, on moderate volume.
Soon after the opening the en-
tire list gained as much as 20
cents a bale on a trade buying
furry but liquidation was resumed
and the list slipped to irregularly
lower levels.
October was quoted at 1155 off
3. December 1160 unchanged,
March 1855 off 2, and May ITO
up 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
u. S. Bonds

! High Low II: 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20

feeder steers, 845087SO: gtocker
steers. S4.50@7; stocker cows and heif-
ers, $3.25@65O.
Sheep-Receipts, 5,OOO steady. Lambs,
$9@9.50; common, $5.5O9S; yearlings
T.25@8.25; feeders, $3.50 S.25; ewes,
$2@35O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-20
Naval Stores

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GNs).-Pe-
troleum. steady. Crude Pennsylvania,
212Q245. Linseed oil, per ID, 1880
10.5. CARROTS. Turpentins firm, a.. Rosin
firm, common 6s5.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Millions of Bank Checks
To Be Printed in Arizona

Breaking a 37-year old precedent,
the Valley National Bank has
placed an order for many millions
of checks with an Arizona print
ing concern. The order will in
clude every type Of check and
draft now in use by the bank and
it's customers. The checks will be
distributed to each of the fifteen
officers of the system, and will be
in use within the next thirty days.
Bank Policy
"The purchasing of these several
million checks, for which every
thing including the paper will be
bought through Arizona business
firms, is definitely in line with
the Valley Natl Banks policy"
said Mr.. Walter R. Bimson, presi-
dent of the Valley National Bank
'to keep all possible business with
in the state and to further help
Arizona industry and labor. We
feel that it is no more than right
that Arizonans should receive the
full benefit from all purchases of
the Valley National Bank, when
even and wherever possible"
Largest Check Order
Not only will the Valley National
Banks check order be the largest
printing of check ever made in
Arizona, but it will also be the
largest single check order ever
placed by the bank. Everything
except the paper" said Mr.. Bim-
son, "will be purchased i'll Arizona,
and even the paper will be pur-
chased through an Arizona corpor-
alton" The checks will be printed,
trimmed. bound. and imprinted by
an Arizona concern employing
union labor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
IN ME MORY

In memory of our little girl,
Thelma, who passed away one year
ago May first.
One long and lonesome year, dear
one;
The time it goes so slow;
And how our hearts are aching
No one will ever know.
We love to speak of things you did
We love to breathe your name;
We loved you dearly in this life,
In death we do the same.
We miss your voice, we miss your
smile,
The one we loved so we'll;
But God he loved you too, dear
one,
And took you home to dwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NJ llCE run FOoEiSN''S
Department of the Interior, gen.
eral land office at Phoenix, Ariz.
April 8, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that
Nicanor Manlapig, of Fort Bayard,
New Mexico, who, on March IS,
1881, made Stock-Raising Home
stead Entry, Act. 12-29-16, No.
O69847, for all, section IL, town
ship 7 S., range ZOE, G. & S. R. B.
& meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year
proof, to establish claim to the
laind above described, before
Herman B. Douglass, notary public
Fort Bayard, New Mexico, and my
witnesses before T. ]. Marks,
Clerk of the Superior Court, Flor
ence, Arizona, on the Goth day Of
May, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard r. Singleton and Rus
sell S. Mackenzie, both of Box 271
Florence, Arizona, Ben Mcdonald,
care of Ed. Chessire, Coolidge,
Arizona, Joe Hernandez of Flor
ence, Arizona.
To be published for 5 consecu-
tive weeks in "The Coolidge Ex-
aminer", Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication April II, 1886.
P. J. Keohane, Register
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. r. Frazier, Pastor

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Message 11:00 a. m. by Pastor.
Brotherhood, Monday, 500 p. m.
Sunbeams, Tuesday, 4:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. m. Monthly business meeting.
w. M. S. Thursday. 2:30 p. m.
G. A. Saturday, 200 p. m.
We have contracted to put
twenty yards of rock on the church
lot this week, and hope to resume
building operations again in the
near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

They tell us that the place to
go for advice is to men who have
been successful in their business
that they can tell us what to do
Why can't the fellow who has had
bad luck and been unsuccessful
do just as good d job by telling US
what not to do?
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
WHAT WE THINK
(By Frank DiXon)

l think this country needs to
send a commission 10 England to
study the operation of English
courts and the administration of
pustice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
CHURCH NOTICES |
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, 7-S p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
11th ANNUAL PAGEANT

Phoenix, Ariz., April 30.-De-
parting from it's former custom Of
depicting Ariz. historical themes,
the 18th Annual Pageant of the
MasQue Of the Yellow Moon will
have for its subject the Navajo
Indian Legend of the Thunder
bird. When the floodlights are
turned on at Phoenix Union High
School stadium at 800 p. m, the
evening of May /, a spectacle will
be presented which if produced by
commercial actors of the stage or
cinema would cost millions.
The legend depicted is that of
Thunderbird, the mythical creature
which, according to the age-old
legends, is responsible for Crea-
ton. The voice of Thunderbird
calls First Man and First Woman.
Then other characters, represent
ing the stages of Creation, come
onto the great stadium stage,
which is nearly 800 feet long. The
background of this stage is a mas
sive wall fashioned after designs
of the Sun Temples of the Mayon
Empire. On the ends ade towers
surmounted with gigantic flood
lights. AS the story of the begin
ming Of all things is shown, the
floodlights change in color for the
different scenes. A scene of
thrills will be the battle of the
ants. Mechanical effects will add
to the interest and to the brilliance
of this act.
The first creatures of the earth
are supplicating the dawn. Thun-
derbird does not recognize their
desires. Eternal Youth is sum-
and he in turn calls the
tribes of the Dawn, the Sky, the
Evening and the Night. These are
not yet enough and sacred symbols
of the Sun are brought and at last
the blazing disc of the Sun ap-
pears, proving the courage of First
Man and First Woman and
tribute to Eternal Youth.
The second part of the pageant
symbolizes the Indian legend of
Sunshine, Spring and Happiness.
For this part of the pageant,
queen is chosen each year from
the senior class of the Phoenix
Union High School. This year the
choice of the students was Evelyn
Bolin, who is also a member of the
Ell Kawajo Riding Club. The
Queen will approach her throne
on horseback. as will also sixteen
SlII dIIGuudIJS. ucSS
will escort the Queen and pass in
review after she ascends her
throne and will then perform a
mounted drill which will be one of
the outstanding scenes of the en-
tire pageant; eight class attend
ants will accompany the Queen on
foot. Military bands will furnish
the music.
There will be acrobats, whose
special performance will be in
honor of Health. The pageant will
show how the germs of disease are
destroyed by the glorious sunshine
in this Velley of the Sun. Dances
and exhibitions show the products
of the soil and will typify Wealth,
and the climax will be the dances
Of IonninpSS
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

I was talking to a business man
the other day. 'In business, he
said, "you have to be nice to some
people whose insides you loath.
My ambition is to be so situated
some day that I can tell the people
who are nasty to me just where
and when they can get off. Moth
ing would give me more complete
satisfaction"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

I note the new telescope lens
recently cast at Corning, New
York, will, when polished and
mounted in the telescope enable
an astronomer to see three times
as far as any telescope now being
used. | think the first use of the
new telescope should be to find out,
if it can see far enough, to locate
prOsprity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

The Townsend Old Age Pension
plan has struck a snag. l have
felt for some time that something
was going to happen to this organi-
zatiOn. 1t has had too much
sailing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Sunday Evening Service 7:45.
Midweek prayer meeting Thurs
day 7:45 p. M.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League from A. M. to 1000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

| note that Dizzy Dean and Fred
Astaire have both signed their
contracts though they said they
wouldn't. Dizzy was the first one
to refuse to sign unless he got a
raise of $4,000, but when Astaire
came out and refused to sign a
million dollar contract it made
Dizzy look ridiculous and he prob
ably said, 'Hcck. I'll sign it, what's
$4,000 between a good club man
ager and good ball player"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

| do not believe there will be
any gossips in heaven. A place
wouldn't be heaven with a lot of
old gCssips in it. If anything
would make hell more hellish it
would be a lot of old gossips run
ming around.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

A friend of mine confided in me
that he never gets to read the pap
er at home. During the meal how
some one else has it. They all
have all day to read it but must
read it at that particular time.
The same thing is true with any
new book or magazine. The only
thing l can read my house with
out having to wait for it, he said,
is the Bible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Sincerity and honesty carry one
through many difficulties which
all the arts he can invent never
help him through.--E. Stillingfleet
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

acting people in the younger set of
their day, and some of those who
were almost narrow minded and
intolerant as young people have
turned out to be pretty fair mind
ed, and broad minded persons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01
Texas Centennial Notes

Dallar, April 30-A steer weigh
ing more than a ton and a half
will be exhibited at the $25,000,OOO
Texas Centennial Exposition which
will open here June 6. big jim"
once owned by the late Will
Rogers, is said to be the biggest
steer in the world. He weighs
800 pounds, stands five feet four
inches at the withers and is ten
feet long from head to tail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Fold her, oh Jesus, in Thine arms
And let her henceforth be
A message of love between
Our broken hearts and Thee.
Mrs. Anna Humphries
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lacey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

One thing | think has added to
the number of unemployed in this
country is that there isn't any
place these days for the livery
stable loafer to go.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Some of the sourest and most
intolerant old people | know today,
forty years ago were the gayest,
livliest. most free thinking and
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Scenic wonders of American
national parks will be displayed
for visitors to the Exposition by
the United States Department of
Interior. Murals and colored
models of the most beautiful spots
in the parks will be shown, as we'll
as 1G-foot model of the capitol
in Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Nothing commends a doctor to
a man, looking for an excuse to
take a drink, so much as having
the doctor tell him he should drink
a little for his stomach's sake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

WRR, the radio broadcasting
station on the Exposition grounds,
is owned by the City of Dallas and
is the worlds oldest municipal
station.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

A wrong doer is often a man
that has left something undone,
not always that he has done some
thing.-Marcus Aurelius.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-01

Part of the Navy's exhibit will
be a reproduction to scale of the
entire U. S. Naval Academy at
Annapolis. Commander James M.
Lewis, in charge of the exhibit,
said this is the first time the Naval
Academy has ever been repro
duced in miniature.