davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The local unit of the Coolidge
American Legion Auxiliary began
their years activities by giving a
luncheon Friday September Is in
the Legion Hail. A business meet
ing following the luncheon, was pre-
sided over the President. Mrs. H.B.
Steward, a report for the years
work was read by the President.
Interesting reports were given by
various chairman regarding their
work procedure for the ensuing
year.
The delegates attending the State
Convention in Phoenix recentlv
gave interesting accounts of the
Convention, the high spot for the
Coolidge unit was the election of
Mrs. Talla of Coolidge as Central
District Committeewoman.
This ensuing years chairman are
do lOllC NS.
Memh arship, Mrs. Irene Ketcher-
sid; Rehabilitation, Mrs. Lillian
Prather: Americanization and Ma
tional Defense. Mrs. Avis Paul,
Community Service, Mrs. Flora
Hooper. Child Welfare; Mrs. Flor
ence Anderson; Poppy Day, Mrs.
Esther Sasser; Fidac, Mrs. Avis
Hobby; Publicity, Mrs. Vivian Fish
er; Camp Fire, Mrs. Marion Coch-
ran; Sickness, Mrs. Jewel Lacky;
Custodian, Mrs. Lillian Preece.
Betty Preece won the prize on
her Poppy Day Poster and it will
be entered in the National contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Coolidge Gins Report
Indicate Big Crop

Cotton picking in the Coolidge
vicinity is just getting we'll under
way, and the local gins are busy,
day and night, taking care of the
crop.
The Coolidge gins report four
thousand bales ginned up to the
present time, which indicates a
large cotton yield this year. Pickers
are still scarce in many fileds, but
it is expected the farmers will be
supplied with help before a great
while. Some large fields are now
operating with small crews.
The Boswell Gin Co. and the
Western Ginning Co. have both the
long stan.e and the short staple
gins, making six gins operating in
Coolidge.
The number of bales ginned this
season by the different gins are:
Boswell Gin Co., 1899 short staple
and 33 long staple; Western Gin
Co, 1920 short staple and 130 long
staple; Western Gin Co., city gin,
$50 bales; Pinal Gin Co., 959 bales.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Free Picture at
Butte School House
Next Friday Eve

A sound motion picture, Cali
fornia Giants" will be shown at
Walker Butte School on Friday
evening, October at 7:30 O'Clock,
thru courtesy of The California Red
wood Association. The picture is
of an educational nature, interest
ing to young and old. 1t presents
California's entire great Redwood
industry, recording the entire manu-
featuring process from virgin
forest 10 finished product.
All in Coolidge who are interest
ed are urged to attend. The film
is being shown at Walker Butte
since it is the only available place
in the vicinity with a 60-cycle cur
rent.
No admission will be charged.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Saftey Slogans

Never be in a hurry to move an
injured person until the extent and
nature of the injury is known. A
splintered bone may sever an artery
or vital organ. Only when there is
serious bleeding or stoppage of
breathing is there need for hurry.
Never give an unconscious per-
son water CT liquid, as he is not
capable of swallowing it.
Keep an injured person warm. II
will help alleviate shock.
Keep an injured person lying
down. Do not walk him around or
make him sit up.
If you are in charge of an injur-
ed person endeavor to keep him
cheered up. The realization of his
injury may depress him greatly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

Two ladies were painfully hurt
in a car collision Monday at the
Bell Boys corner east of Coolidge.
A sedan, occupied by Mrs. James
Cunningham and her mother, Mrs.
Dora Barton, collided with a pick
up, driven by Ray Johnson. Mrs.
Cunningham sustained a broken
collar bone, and Mrs. Barton had a
rib fractured; both ladies received
other bruises. Mr.. Johnson escaped
il Jury, but his care was wrecketd
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Wallace Blames
Gambling Has Cut
Price Of Cotton

S. S. Wallace, president of the
Arizona State Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, on behalf of the states
cotton growers. has asked Secretary
Valance to approve a government
loan of II cents per pound on cot
ton, similar to the action taken last
year by the department of agr:-
culture.
At the same time that his tele-
gram was sent to Washington, Wal
lace wired farm bureau organiza-
tions in other cotton growing
states; suggesting they add Their
efforts toward seeking a govern
ment guarantee CT IL cents per
pound for the present crop.
Recent cotton prices have slump
ed below the 12cent figure. Wal
lace said a study of mill activity
and demand showed no plausible
reason for the drop other than
market manipulation" The gov
ernment loan last fall enabled cot.
ton producers to hold their staple
off the market aid established it's
base structurt, he pointed out.
1t was argued, in relation to 9th.
er commodity prices, cotton quo
tations should be 16 cents per
pound today, rather than below Il
cents
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
New Names Is
Adopted For
Townsend Plan

In addressing the local Townsend
club here in the office of Justice
of the Peace w. A. Thompson last
Tuesday evening, A. c. Anderson OF
Phoenix club No. IA, who was de-
feated for supervisor in Maricopa
county in the September primary
election, stressed the claim that
"the Townsend movement is non
partisan" and while he did not
advocate any one to succeed Con-
gresswoman Isabella Greenway, he
did tell the meeting that he had
first hand information to support
his claim that Democratic Nominee
John r. Murdock "is opposed to the
Townsend plan" He said he had
personally interviewed Mr.. Muir
Murdoch. But" the speaker rath-
er petulantly continued, 81 suppose
he (meaning Murdock) will be elect
ed along with Roosevelt and others
identified with the big-money in
terests."
Secretary Bonnie Brown of the
Coolidge Townsend club read a
lengthy statement from Townsend
headquarters suggesting that recog
anized workers, who must be
qualified members of a Townsend
club, can earn good money between
now and next April, soliciting sub
scribers to the Townsend Weekly.
1t also reviewed the change in
name of the parent organization
from Townsend Old Age Revolv-
ing Pensions Plan to Townsend
Old Age Recovery Plan.
Another change announced that
a person to be entitled to full mem-
bership in the Townsend Old Age
Recovery Plan is required to pay
an initiation fee of $500. Monthly
dues are placed at 25 cents, and one
can still be a member of a club,
but to participate in any and all
of the privileges the initiation fee
of $500 is essential, it was explain
ed at the meeting here Tuesday
evening.
The local club Will meet next
Tuesday evening, October 5, and
tender a reception to the new area
manager, George II. Brimhall, who
will be present.
A program will be presented.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Southworth Gets
Higher Up Place
With Government

District Engineer c. H. South
worth for the San CaEos Irrigation
District, with headquarters at Flo
renee, has resigned and will report
at Washington, d. c., about No
vember 1, to accept the position Of
assistant to the director Of Indian
Irrigatio who has charge OF all
irrigation projects in this section.
When asked by The Examiner
who has been selected to succeed
him here, Mr.. Southworth said he
did not konw, but" he added,
'the projects, including rural
electrification, will go right ahead.
Mr.. Southworth has been here
since 1929 as district engineer and
general manager Of the San Carlos
Irrigation District. He was promi-
nently identified with the Coolidge
Dam project in 1925, first taking
care of all of the preliminary work,
and subsequently had general
supervision over the project, his
tit,e at that time being consulting
engineer.
Mr.. Southworth is q most affable
gentleman, and has a host of
friends in Arizona whose best
wishes will accompany him in his
broader activities His family will
accompany him to Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Deputy Sheriff
Gardner Picks Up
Wanted Oklahoman

notwithstanding there are hur-
dreds of strangers in Coolidge and
vicinity at present for the cotton
picking season, Deputy Sheriff
Asa Gardner quietly effected the
arrest here about two weeks ago Of
H. B. Hyde, wanted at Altus, Okla.
on charge Of being engaged with
another person in beating up on an
officer of the law.
All that Deputy Sheriff Gardner
had to go on was a brief descrip-
ton of Hyde, and the latter had no
sooner arrived here than he was
taken into custody, and subsequent
ly taken to Florence where he was
held for Sheriff II. A. Savage Of
Jackson County, Okla.
Several days ago Sheriff Walter
E. Laveen OF Pinal County escorted
Hyde to Phoenix for an extradition
nearing before GOV. Moeur, the ap-
plication being granted.
Hyde has been taken back to
Altus by Sheriff Savage to answer
to the complaint lodged against
him.
Just why Coolidge lis looked upon
by Oklahoma State law-breakers as
"a safe port it is hard to tell, when
1t is taken into consideration that
Coolidge has two old-time sleuths
in the persons of Deputy Sheriff
Gardner and Constable Ed Z.
Stringer, who have as yet never
failed to bag their man when they
had ghost OF chance to identify
him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
High School Opens
In New Building

After only two weeks delay in
beginning the school year, the Coo
lidge Union high school opened in
the new 100000 building Wednes.
day morning with 1853 pupils re-
porting for work and a full CORDS
of teachers. AS Superintendent
Mangun arranged the enrolment
Tuesday of last week in the base
ment OF the Methodist church.
classification went forward prompt
ly Wednesday and programs ar.
ranged:
Coolidge may well be proud of
this magnificent building (which
represents persistent and coopera-
tive efforts of the citizens in gen.
eral, the school board, Mr.. Mangun
and PWA administrator, Howard
Reed.
Much credit is due P. w. Womack
Co.. contractors, for the skillful and
artistic manner in which the build
Ing was constructed, and the fact
that the building was completed and
turned over to the board before the
specified time. Also, Harve Kes-
ter, Federal inspector, and Orville
Bel, architect, were Loyalty on the
lob, continually, with their efficient
services, doing everything possible
70 facilitate matters.
Lights are being installed on the
grounds that games may be played
at night. A football game between
Coolidge and Hayden is scheduled
to be played here Friday night
October 8.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Phoenix Stores
Are Prosperous;
Big August Gains

PHOENIX, Sept. 2S.- Phoenix
furniture and department stores
during August of this year ex.
perienced a 1913 per cent increase
in business over the corresponding
month of 1885, according to report
received by the Phoenix Chamber
of Commerce from the division of
research Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of San Francisco.
For the first eight months Of 1886,
these establishments enjoyed 1873
per cent increase in business
volume over the same period of the
preceding year.
Exceeds Other Section
The August business increase ex-
ceeded that of any other section in
the 18th Federal reserve district.
Tacoma, Wash, ranked next to
Phoenix with a gain of 14.2i per
cent and Los Angeles was third
with an incease of 1875 per cent.
No section in the district report
ed a business loss for last month,
according to the report.
The smallest increase wal re-
ported from Utah and Southern
Idaho, which sections gained only
AT per cent.
Exceeds Other Sections
For the first eight months of this
year, Los Angeles led other sec.
tions of the district, reporting a net
average gain of 14.3 per cent.
For the 18th Federal Reserve dis
Continued on page five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Brighter Future
Seen For Steel

CLEVELAND, Sept. 30.-Greater
heights iOr American standards of
living, through continued improve
ment in the art of steel making,
were forecast by three of the lead
ing executives of the steel industry,
at the celebration of Iron and
Stel Day" at the Great Lakes EX-
position here recently.
f. G. Grace, president of Bethle-
hem Steel Co., w. A. Irwin, presi-
dent of United States Steel Corp.
T. M. Girdler. chairman and presi-
dent of Republic Steel Corp, spoke
at the Exposition grounds.
THE steel industry has been in
the fore efront of scientific research,
applied to mass production and bet
ter products, said Mr.. Grance.
THE savings from these and
other improvements have been
largely passed on to the public in
lower prices. The average price of
steel today is $11 a ton lower than
it was il 1928. That means a saving
Of $500, 100000 this year to the con-
suming public.
In his talk, Mr.. Irwin declared
that "v ith the industry operating
today a. about 70 per cent of capa-
city, 4S 900 more men are engaged
in steel making than there were IN
1929 when the industry was operae-
ing on IN 95 per cent basis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Recent Reports
Reveal Nations
Business Boom

Stee! operations, freight carload.
ings and electric power output
reached new recovery highs last
week and retail trade drove ahead,
according to the Associated Press
reports of its weekly survey.
Retail trade Tor the most part
moved along III goodly fashion
during the we"f ended Wedne sday,"
the department of commerce re-
port on 81 cities said.
Momentum Is Gained
Lack of crisp-fall weather ia a
limited number oil areas put thu
brakes on fall buying, but in sub
stantially ali pal is of the country
retail turnover gained momentum
from the previous week and went
far ahead of the same period last
year.
Wholesale trade generally was
byouant and important. Pacific
coast cities reported heavy advance
buying.
'In areas where warm weather
fingered well into late September
there were heavy recorders, while
fall buying, supplemented by holi-
day business, was brisk"
The Associated Press index of in
dustrial activity rose to 94.7 from
"a the previous week and II in the
like week a year ago.
The steel indstry pushed on to
new recovery peak.
Power Reaches Peak
In surging forward to an unpre-
cedented high, electric power pro-
duction, reported at 2,170,8O7. 900
kilowatt hours i'll the week ended
September 10 by the Edison Elec-
trio Institute, scored a gain of 17.2
per cent over the same week OF
1885.
Experts explained the advance in
terms of continu I'd heavy demand
for electricity for both industrial
and household uses. In approach
ing the 100000, 900 kilowatt hour
mark, the latest weeks rise serv-
ed to bolster the belief in some cir
cles that expansion of capacity will
be necessary.
A new high in freight carloadings
since the week ended November 10.
1880, emphasized the sharp gains
in railway operating profits recent
ly reported and brought nearer the
day when numerous systems will
be obliged to step vigorously into
the market for new equipment and
Continued OF page five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Chiropractors Hold
Meeting At Ruins

The Arizona State Chiropractors'
Association held a picnic lunch and
business meeting at the Casa
,Grande Ruins last Sunday.
All brought basket lunches and
reported very good time There
were doctors present from Globe,
Tucson, Yuma, Phoenix and Coo
.idage.
After the most excellent luncheon
a business meeting was held 10
devise ways and means of pro-
noting Chiropactic in the state, es.
pecially in legislative lines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Junior Wonan's Club
Have Benefit Bridge

The Coolidge Junior Woman's
club held it's last Benefit Bridge
party on last Friday night at the
Club House.
Mrs. Bob Palmer, chairman, was
assisted in the program by Misses
Hayduke, McDaniels, Edwards, Col
Inns, Fulkerson, Hibben, Goodwin
and O'Connor, and Mesdames Kirby,
Hutson, Cats, Beard, Winters, and
Culbert.
Prizes were won by Bob Golf,
Mrs. Earl Hicks, E. Smith and
Harve Kester.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
CHURCH AUXILIARY HAVE
LUNCHEON AND DISPLAY

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Community church of Coolidge gave
an entertainment and potluck din
ner at the Manse Thursday. They
placed handvtork on display for
which they gave prizes as follows:
Prettiest quilt, oldest quilt, old
est piece of embroidery, prettiest
finished pillow, best idea for plain
sewing and oldest novelty on dis
play. Articles displayed will be
used for a bazaar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Nazarene Convention

There will be an all day conven-
tiOn held at the Nazarene church
i'll Coolidge on Thursday, Octobe
6. This convention will be neld
Jointly by the District W. S., n. Y.
P. S. and the Sunday School. Every
one is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Yom Kippur Is
Observed BY Jews

The Jewish residents of Coo
lidge observed Yom Kippur last
Saturday by fasting and otherwise
paying their devotion to the Great
Day of Atonement.
Yom Kippur is the most solemn
fast of the Jews. 1t falls OIL the.
tenth day of the Jewish month
Tisri.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Hurt In Wreck

Mrs. Stella Payne was badly
hurt in a car wreck Saturday night
on Coolidge avenue, just east of
the railroad track. She sustained
a compound fracture of leg below
the knee: The car in which she
was riding collided with a truck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Get Acquainted Party

The Coolidge Woman's club is
opening the year of social activi-
ties with a get-acquainted party to-
be given this Friday night, October
2. at the club house. II is expected
that quite a list of new members
will be added this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
J. G. Jayne Is
Building Fine Home

j. c. Jayne of the Coolidge Auto
Supply Is having = $4,000 frame
and stucco residence erected in
West Coolidge.
The house will have five rooms
and a service room and will be
modern.
Claude Cisney is the contractor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Suit at Phoenix last Mon
day. On last report they had not
found a name pretty enou kh to
suit her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
G. 3. M. A. Announces
Important Meeting

The regular meeting time Of the
Coolidge Business Mems Associa-
ton will be next Tuesday night, and
the meeting will be held at Dams
Cafe, on North Main street.
M. l.. Durham, president of the
organization. advises that matters
of importance to Coolidge vicinity
will come before this meeting for
attention, and urges that every
member be on hand by eight o.
clock, and to be sure to make ar
rangements accordingly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

]. II. Kugler, of La Palma
community, was painfully hurt
Thursday afternoon of last week
when he slid off load of hay on
to a pitchfork sticking one of the
tines into his leg to considerable
depth. He came in Saturday and
had DR.. Steward to dress the
wound, and was doing nicely on
last report.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

FOR SALE-Lumber from high
school building at half price. See
ID. M. Browning, North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

j. G. Jayne, John Goree, w. c.
Ketchersid and j. B. Boone attend
ed the political convention at Phoe-
nix Monday. 1t was also cirmus
day there,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

FOR SALk--New Q5 egg iuco
batter electric. ". O. 'lkins Rail.
road house
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
Too Late To Classify

LADY WANTS house work or
care of children.-Enquire at Ex-
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

The school library opened
Wednesday, September %. About
500 new books have been put in the
library and several new book cases
have been made for them. Mr..
Kirby had a corner of the audi
torium arranged for the library
Norma Jean Durham. q
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

Larry Belger was visiting friends
in Coolidge this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS

Mr.. Hinton is working on plans
for a Nature Study Club for the
eighth grade. Two Physiology
periods out of each week will be
taken for this. Plants will be the
first subject taken up.-Irmalee
Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

The Health Classea taught by
Mr.. Hinton use Friday as an out
door period for ball practice or out.
door gameS.-Rose Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

AT the end of the month there is
going to be picnic given by the
4chool for the class that has the
east amount of tardiness and abb
sences on the ratio basis. The
picnic will be held at the Ruins.
The lunch will be prepared in the
cafteria.-W. G. Cook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

Coolidge boys and girls will take
part in the softball games to be
played at Kenilworth this after
noon.
Coolidge first team boys will play
Florence first team. Kenilwortn
first team boys pay Florence
second team. Coolidge first team
girls will play Kenilworth first
team. Mr.. Culbert president of
the Pinal County Athletic Associa-
ton, will have charge of the games.
The probable lineup for the Coo
lidge teams is as follows:
Girls: Pitcher, Betty Lee Ward;
Catcher Narcissus Monreal; 1st
base, Lawanna Veazey; End base.
Mary Verdugo; 3rd base, Maxine
Wallace; 1st Short, Alma Wofford
End Short, Wanda Lee: Right
Fielder, Leota Van Pelt; Left Field
er, Betty Lou Horton; Center Field
er, Clara Mae Ellis; Substitutes,
Goria Appel, Ruby Mae Johns,
Sophia Monreal.
Boys: Pitcher, Ray Wellborn,
Catcher, Bobbie Sweeper; 1st base,
Gilbert Granillo; End base, Edwin
Elledge; 3rd base, Leon Smith, 1st
Short, Joe Robles. End Short, Le-
Roy Shoemaker; Right Fielder.
Wilbur Wuertz; Left Fielder, w.
G. Cook; Center Fielder, John
Roche; Substitutes, T eodor {
Smith, Theodore Mode, Lawrence
Mccullough, Lee Stubblefield.--
Ray Wellborn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-02

A new desk has been put in che
teachers room. 1t has a place to
put all magazines and a book rack
to put all books.-Charles Gadbois
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05
@nln hei .@rent TalsM?

Ni6t melt bon Great Sails" bel
@aibington, an Der WarDlanoer-
Seite, in montgomery GoMntD",
lu1t elm &err nomens Hliiel Cur
ner @olo. @r bei66ftigt Is @rbei-
ter fir $4 ben Gag un0 bat einen
S6a6t gegraben, $50 Sub tiet IN
ben Siigel, Der ieit langem Sob
sin" beiBt. gs berriht oas Sc
riiht, oaB wdbreno bes 8iirgerfrie-
ges elm Soloot bort elm @oloforn
fanO. Aud bieB Der n@od Greet" in
@aibington friiber, Inn 100, r@olo
Greet. @err Surner lit elm alter
%erfabrener @oloiu1er. @r bofft, bel
Greet Sails Quars nit @ologebalt
gu finoen. Ni6t iebr melt meg, auf
Dem @ege nod Sreoerid, Weo., grim
oeten Dor 40 Sabren aus SpuB eini-
&c 0eut6 DE @aibingtons, oarun-
ter 9err Gbriitian Seurih, Die
!. Sugar 2oaf Mountain @olo Wfin-
ing @empanD~.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05
@sitOrben: SRI. einOenfObI.

SrGuIein Soiepbine 2inOen-
AZ Sabre alt, giolinipielerin
uno -lebrerin rnO SefretGrin i'm @e-
i6dft Der nSoutbern 9airies", itorb
borige @o6e 0%onnerstag I'M bieii-
gen Sibleb=&ranfenbaus na9 aur
oreitGgiger &rantbeit. sic wobnte
an Ser nt6~ten StroBe, Scr. 1925,
in Dem ugeortbbroof Courts @part-
ment-@aus uno mar cine So9ter
oes b~erItorbenen 9errn SenrD Sim
0enfobl unb Srau. sic ituOierte
friiber Meuiif in Der alien UMCgfeD-
noIos : &oebIer" Waufifi9ule. 9ie
nG9Ite 8erpanote Der @eritorbenen
lit ibre S9peiter SRI. Martba Elm
oenfobl bon bier, i'm ielben @part-
mentbaus. 8eeroigung mar i'm
@lenpooO -SrieObof borigen Cams
taa.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-05
8aiBingtOuer
SOnrnsaaserlei
Slus5sidnmngen fir anufi6aIsr
8abinstOus.

Sn Der S9iIerfloiie Ser bieligen
,@orcoran" @emGIoe @anerie en-
belt fir tii1tige 9eiItungen in bic
fen Eagen ben erIten 9reis $4,000
Serr .. Norogren. @brenOe
I%uerfennung erbielt in oerielben
@ruppe (8ortraits) u. a. MarD
Eboenen uno @annob @ erIer.
Sn Der Grippe a3ei9nungen na6
Dem 2eben" nltroe Serrn IlfreO
@oI0i6mi0t Der er1te @reis
$125) 8uerfannt uno ebrenoe Or
pGbnung Barbara 8etero n,
Naria @aegIer uno Gillian
HaIIe. Sn Der &ompolitionsflafie
erparb iih Marp Sboinen ben
eriten 9reiS ($25), tpie in oerielben
&laiie GmiIie MrIt ausge8ei9net
muroe. Bon Der ggentral Sigh
Sdule befamen 0nei S1iiler elm
Stipenoium fir Die ,GorcOran"-
&unItidule, n6mli6 Serr Yeter
9e@nua unO Serr Sobn Strif-
er. Inter Den YretSrI@tern ma
rem SEER @ugeu @eiB uno Mat-
bilOe sc. 2eifenring, bon Der
2ebreri1aft Ser ngentrol Sigh
S1ule, ferner 9err Sobn 6. So
bonen aus Seem gorf unO or-
oere. Srau Gorcoron Sbom itif-
tete einen Yreis in Sobe BON $50.
9as Yrogramm fir Dos nddite
S9uliobr Ser Gorcoron-&unlt-S 9u-
lie lit eeraoe befannt eemadt DorOen.