davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-30
HIT Mrnturtant.

FEGROM, MARY F. In loving remem-
brance OF our dear mother. MARY r.
September 80. 1926.
But shs oHs hod n our hearts
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. NErrE
MORGAN. VIOLA PEGRoM.
ROBINSON. MoLLIE. tribute Of love
and sister. MoLLIE koBINsoN. who left
US three years ago today. September 80
The stars are brIght.
But not so bright
As the light in q mothers eyes.
The flowers are sweet.
But not 30 sweet
As a mothers happy sighs.
Pleasure is kind.
But not so kind
As touch of a mothers hand
The perfect thing. the magic thing
Lonely MEL ehid hAueH1ER sfn ERdsrjtfps MYsr1x
BUSH.
Only one Of us remaining
With fearful eyes stand alone.
But God is merciful and has promised
,oNSIyys AlEays s1eTa 5e ssse SsI SsTe Of ~ his 9yn
sMALLwooD. AGNES. In sad but loving
our who Ssaf s fs
twenty.three years ago today, september
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LOUISE
AND GERSTER
SMITH. MARY. In sad remembrance of
our mother. MARY SMITH. who departed
this life eighteen years ago today. Sep
tember 80 1918.
LOVING pAUaHTERs. GTs III seIs0lsfnE ALhcE. EVA
AND JESSIE.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
RITES TOMORROW
FOR ADMIRAL SIMS
Military Honors to Be Given
at Arlington at
3 O'Clock.

Admiral William Sowden Sims,
q. s. NJ. retired, who died Monday.
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery tomorrow with full military
honors. During the war Admiral
Sims was commander Of United
States naval forces in Europe, with
headquarters in London.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2 pm. in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, Sixteenth and H
streets. Rev. DIR. Oliver j. Hart, rec
tor of St. Johns, will officiate, as
sisted by DR.. Arthur Lee Kinsolving,
rector OF Trinity Church, Boston. who
will accompany the admirals family
from Boston to Washington.
The Navy Department announced
late yesterday that interment will
take place in Arlington National
Cemetery at pm, following the
church services. There Capt. Sydney
K. Evans, u. s. NJ, retired. former
chief of the Nays chaplains and
an Episcopal clergyman, will officiate.
Commanding the escort, which will
meet the funeral procession OF Ao-
miral Sims at the Fort Myer. Va,
gate, will be Rear Admiral Gilbert
J. Rowcliff. Judge advocate general
of the Navy. Civil and oficial digni-
taries will attend.
The body of Admiral Sims will reach
Washington early tomorrow morning
and will be taken directly to st. Johns
Church, where it will lie in state at
tended by a guard Of honor until the
funeral services.
The honorary pallbearers, the Navy
Department said, will be: Rear Ad-
miral Mark L. Bristol. u. S. NJ, re-
| tired; Rear Admiral Hutch I. Gone.
U. s. NJ, retired: Rear Admiral Rich
| ard H. Leigh. U. S. NJ. retired; Rear
Admiral Reginald r. Belknap. U. s. NJ,
retired; Rear Admiral Harris Laning.
commandant of the Third Naval Dis
trict and the New York Navy Yard;
Rear Admiral Walter r. Gherardi.
commandant of the First Naval Dis
trict and the Boston Navy Yard; Rear
Admiral Charles Russell Train, presi-
dent of the Naval Examining Board
Evening star., 1936-09-30
RITES TOMORROW
FORDONA[DC CRAIG
Services for Veteran D. c.
Newspaper Man to Be
at Residence.

Funeral services for Donald Alex
ander Craig, 50, veteran Washington
newspaper man, viii be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at his late residence, 2l
Seventh street southeast. where he
died yesterday. Rev. DR.. Freeley
Rohrer, pastor of Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church, will ofIiciate. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Charles o. Gridley. vice president of
the National Press Club, OF which Mr..
Craig was q charter member. named
the following members to represent
the club at the funeral:
Paul wooton. Charles A. Hamilton,
Arthur J. Dodge. Oswald r. Schuette,
Frank B. Lord. Ira E. Bennett. Kirke
L. Simpson. John j. Daily. Fred A.
Emery. Charles 8. Groves. Frederic J.
Haskin, A. e. Heiss, Louis L. Ludlow,
Thomas r. Shipp. James D. Preston,
Felix Mahony, Robert Dougan, Henry
L. Sweinhart, Ernest G. Walker, w.
H. Atkins, John Torrance. Thomas F.
Edmunds. Michael W. Flynn, Ralph A.
Collins, Edgar P. Allen and Mallie j.
Murphy.
Mr.. Craig began his newspaper
career with The Star, shortly after
graduating from the old Washington
High School in 1908. He rapidly be-
came one of the city's best known
newspaper men, as correspondent, at
different times, for a number of the
country's leading newspapers. At
one time he was manager Of the
Washington Bureau of the New York
Herald. In 1881 he became director
of special activities and foreign par
ticipation of the United States BIZ
centennial Commission. Subsequently.
he was special agent for the Secre-
tary Of the Interior in carrying out
enforcement OF the oil code and aided
in investigations OF the Civil Works
Administration. In 1885 he was en-
ployed in the executive ONCE Of the
National Emergency Council.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
1n Mrttturiattt.

BARNES. ELIZABETH. tribute Of love
TO the sacred memory Of our dear mother
ELIZABETH BARNES, who departed this
life two years ago today. September
so. 1884.
When the evening sun Is low,
And toward home 20,
Mother Il seems a different place
Not to see your smiling face.
DAUGHTER ETHEL.
You taught us to love,
You taught Us to pray.
Dear. mother In heaven.
God bless you today
DAUGHTERS ADELAIDE AND MAY.
We miss you more every day.
It's two years since you went away.
LEWIS. WILLIAM W. AND LUCY J. Dear
to the memory Of our father. WILLIAM
w LEWIS, who departed this life three
years ego September 20. 1888, and our
mother. LUCY j. LEWIS. who departed
this LIE one year ago. September 2. 1885.
You gave us the best OF your life.
You cherished our secrets, our sorrows.
You TAUGHT us to love. you TAUGHT US
Dear ones in heaven. God bless you
today. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

WASHINGTON. FLORENCE. Departed this
life on Tuesday. September 20. 1936.
aaspta ss5 Oft okaSaE lRsss gsRsESgloeSs
loving daughter Of Grace Washington
and the late George WASHINGTON. She
leaves to mourn their loss eleven uncles.
eight aunts and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Barbour
Bros funeral home, 4S K st. ne. No
tice OF funeral later
WATKINS. EARL. Suddenly. on Saturday.
September 26. 1885. EARL WATKINS.
husband of Irene Watkins of 1855 Wylie
st. ne. Also surviving him are two
daushters, one son. two sisters and many
rsstins tempoTarily At Henry 9; wash
inston a Sons funeral home; 467 N st,
NV. but may be viewed only at 1855
Wylie st. ne. after . pm. Wednesday
brief service viii be held at the above
address on Thursday. October l. at ] l
am. after which body Is to be taken to
Dunkirk. Calvert County. Nd. for fu-
neral and interment. 30s
WILLIAMSON. ROLAND. On Tuesday
$500 Houston St, Silver Spring, Nd
band Of Nancy Stilwell williamson
Services at the Church of Epiphany, @
ST., between 18th and 14th SITS. NV, on
Friday, October 9 at pm Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Sum.
merville. N. j.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
Births Reported.

willard and Genevieve Blackman. DO,
William and Della Jenoake. Doy.
Robert and Marguerite Finegan. poy.
Jonn and Elaine Dumford. boy.
Otis and Lucy Hildebrand. boy.
CHARLES and Artelia Holmes, boy.
douglas and Mabel Herbert, poy.
Edward and Vivian DeBow. girl.
Jonn and Elizabeth Burgess. girl.
bernard and Anne Crooke. girl.
IRWIN and Myrtle Linkous girl.
Albert and Helen Yeatman. girl.
Richard and Frances Crawford, efri.
Erwin and Martha Mason. girl.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

1neadore and Lois Fridmore, boy.
Frank and Evelyn Hosterman, girl,
Jonn and Eileen Mcpherson. girl.
hermann and Eleanor Lauritzen. gIrI.
william and Lillian Harris; boy:
Perry and Ruth Sullivan. boy.
Stewart and Kathryn Magtn boy.
Perry and Katherine DeLaughter. boy.
John and Margaret Devaney. 1r.. poy.
Joseph and Stella Mihalinee. boy.
FniIfp and Elizabeth Trammeil. glrI.
Louis and Anna Schaefer. girl
Linn and Katherine Drake. girl.
William and Fern Thompson. girl.
Joseph and Evelyn kain. girl.
Jonn and Florence Avery, girl.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Is your upholstered fur
niture beginning to look
drob and coIorIess2 Do
the springs need bringing
up, the fromes tightening
or new filling odded2
II 50. stop in Mayer g Co.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

at the Navy Department: Rear Ad-
miral Emory 8. Land, chief Of the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair.
Navy Department; Capt. ]. K. Robi-
son. u. 8. NJ, retired, and Marion
Eppley, Charles Perrin, Stephen Cabot,
Reginald Gillmor and Junius Morgan.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

TURNER, RANDOLPH. On Tuesday, Sep
tember 90. 1896. RANDOLPH the be-
loved husband of Louise Turner. brother
of GEORGE and Moses Turner, stepfather
of William Turner. Notice Of funeral
later Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1882 You
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Skull and crossbones signs to i'm
press motorists are urged by the chief
constable of Stoke-on Trent, England.
Evening star., 1936-09-30

Harry and Edna Thomas. girl.
Floyd and Alma Compton. boy.
Fercy and Belle springer. girl.
hamilton and Roslyn south. glrI.
Joseph and Madeline McNamara. eIrI.
william and Margaret Meeks boy.
Raymond and Evelyn SomerviIIe. Doy.
Joseph and Pauline Haywood. girI.
Vuary and Ada Chink. girl.
James and Ada ToIson boy
Lemon and Pattie McDuf1e. girl.
Matthew and Mittie Davis. girl.
Automobile thefts in London mum.
Der q dozen a day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

ron, state director of rural ro3a-
bilitation.
1t is hopend that one association
can be formed in Pinal county ana
two in Yuma county, Waldron said
Because of the great distances be
tween centers of population in Ari-
zona, it is believed that this state
possibly needs these cO-Operatiye3
more than a majority of the states.
Ir stressing the dire need for medi-
cal help in the outlying districts in
Arizona, Waldron cited a recent
case which required taking a rural
child $50 miles TO a doctor This
case was diagnosed as scarlet fever.
Had this disease spread in the
school serious epidemic could
have resulted before medical aid
could have been secured from sucn
a distance.
The rehabilitation of numerous
loan clients is threatened in the
region of which Arizona is a part
by lack of money to pay for medi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

cal and hospital services, Waldron
said. The object of these medical
cO-Operatives is to arrange for at
least one medical and dental ez-
animation year for each member
Of the family, to provide for a
Limited number of house and Of
flee calls; to provide for limited
amount of medicine; and to secure
rates for hospitals and operations
when these services are necessary.
Naldron stated that many of the
low income families who would
benefit from these associations have
been receiving medical aid through
the county and the forming of
those co-operatives would help to
reduce the tax burden.
The co,operatives can be financed
by small monthly contributions
from the families in the associa.
ton. This money would be used
to either employ local doctors on a
fee basis or employ a full time
doctor, Waldron said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Chandler Staging
Colorful Program
Beginning Thursday

Giving Chandler a truly pictures
que appearance, decorators finished
their colorful street dressing yeater-
day in preparation for the city's
gigantic Rodeo and 49ER Celebra-
ton which opens the night of Nov
25 and runs thru Nov. 20. The deco
ration coupled with the gay apparel
citizens are wearing, will give the
record crowd glimpse of the cd
west in every detail
Adding more color to the celebrd-
tion will be the top notch contestant
of the rodeo games who will COM
pete in the rodeo. Some of the top
riders, ropers and bulldoggers who
have been attracted by the big
purses which total over $4,000, are
Pete Knight, Eddie Wood, Earl
'Thode, Doff Aber, Carl Arnold, Bud
Parker, Buck Sorrel and Johnny
Hhodes and son.
Perhaps the most colorful of the
famous cowboys who will compete
against the greatest string sf
animals ever used at one show n
Arizona, is John Bowman, leader in
Americas Ali Around Low. -
Championship for 1886. ..
Pinkey' Gist, famous cowboy
clown, will be on hand along with
several trick and fancy ropers and
riders, to keep thing humming in
the arena at all times. Pinkey's
barrel act, in which he enters The
arena with the Brahma steers with
only the barrel for protection, is ex-
pected to create plenty of excite
lnent and thrills. The barrel is
painted a brilliant red to further
all 10Y ,hG wuG v;ciuu 3ralilnds
Sunday Nov. %, officials will hold
open house at the Rodeo Arena and
grounds just 1 and one-fourth miles
east of Chandler. The public is in
Vlted out to inspect the new grounds
snd give the most up-to-date Rodeo
Arenas in the southwest, the once
over.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Woman's. Club To
Stage Annual Bazaar

The Womans Auxiliary of the
Community church will hold their
annual Bazaar November 81, Satuc-
day, at The Woman's Club House.
Hand made articles for Christ
mas gifts will be on display anG
fol- sale at the following Booths
Cpended at 2 P M.
Fancy Work Booth, with Mrs
w. R. Elliott in charge.
Quilts, Mrs. j. A. McLaurn and
Mrs. L. A Condit.
Plain Sewing-Mrs.. Francis Sea
goe.
Novelty Booth-Mrs. Robt. Rose
and Miss Wilda Johnston.
The dinner hour will begin at 5
P. M. Turkey dinner Will be served
abundantly throuout the entire ever
ing Adults soc, children 30c.
Mrs. j.. J. Jones. will have charge
OF this Turkey dinner.
Community Chruch will ap.
preciate your patronage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
AUXILIARY NEWS

Mrs. Martin Talla, central district
committeewoman of the American
Legion Auxiliary, spent the past
week in Phoenix contracting the
units in Maricopa County.
She made her official visit to
Buckeye unit, Tuesday evening";
Wednesday afternoon was spent
with Mesa unit, and with Frank
Luke, Jr., unit, in Phoenix. Wedres-
day evening and dinner in her
home was given at the Arizona
Club the same evening.
Mrs. Talla made her official visit
al William Blake unit Thursday
evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Christmas Program
Is Being Arranged
By Woman's Club

The Annual Christmas program
will be sponsored again by The
Womans Auxiliary of The Com
munity church.
All denominations are being
asked to take part in listing the
ones to receive the white gifts and
to assist in making this a worth
while Spiritual Service throughout
our town and near by districts.
This program will be given Christ
mas week in the grammar school
auditorium, thru the courstesy Of
Principal Wesley d. Kirby and The
School Board. The public will be
invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Jones return
ed to Coolidge, Wednesday after
noon, from the Pacific coast, where
they visited relatives of Mrs. Jones
in Los Angles. They left Coolidge
last Saturday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones told The Examiner.
when questioned, that they had a
most enjoyable trip, and they also
reported the west coast country re-
covering rapidly from the recent de-
preston. Desirable apartments are
in demand at advanced rates, they
said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

The Coolidge Theatre manage
ments wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to thank Harry N. Shelter
fol his services on Bank mite for the
past year or more.
We gregret because of growing
business of Mr.. Shelter he felt 1t
impossible to continue with his az
sistance for an indefinite time.
(Thank you Mr.. Sheller.)
Harold H. Fowler,
Manager.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

c. nj. Mangun, superintendent o;
the C.. u. H. S., is teaching fine
Mems Bible class each Sunday
morning at 10 A. m. in the parlor'
of the Methodist Parsonage. You
are invited to attend. The subject
Sunday Is Origin of the Bible"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

M. Robes, proprietor of the Coo.
lidge Commercial (Packing) Com
pany backed his truck into a ditch
just west of Borree's No. 4 store in
East Coolidge avenue. Sunday, and
would probably be there yet if The
Examiner had not mustered a force
of huskies who gave him a lift"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

conducted by the Baptist revival,
under the direction of the Rev. C..
F. Frazier, local pastor. All people
are urged to attend this worth
while Christian work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Items concerning the activities OF
Coolidge organizations must be sent
in not later than noon Wednesday.
If publicity is worth anything to
local endeavors, the heads of su~h
are assured that The Coolidge EX-
aminer will do it's part.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Medical Cooperative in Prospect

Preliminary work is being done
in Pinal and Yuma counties toward
establishing medical co-operatives
so that basic services may be pre-
vided for low income rural families.
it is announced here by J. A. Wald-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

EVERY participant in the subscrip-
campaign being put on by The
Coolidge Examiner, beginning to-
morrow and ending Saturday, De-
Cember 10, will be a successful
contestant; if you fail to earn one
of the prizes you will receive
twenty percent of all monies you
turn in during the campaign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Roche went
to Phoenix, last Saturday, ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Gladys Roche, who is attending the
Junior teachers college there this
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER is

THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER is
beginning a subscription CAM
paign tomorrow, Saturday, Nov. 2l.
to run up to and including Satur-
day, Dec. 10, closing at $50 p. m.
on the latter date. See the fine
prizes now on display in the north
window at Shelters jewelry store
in the Mauk Theater Building and
the Hines Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

w. f. Hoover, of Parker, Arizona,
was III Coolidge last Saturday, and
had a 10-point buck in his car. He
killed the deer in kaibib National
Forest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Harry N. Shelter ate so much
vension one day last week that he
was a bit skittish for a few days.
The deer was killed by the Strick-
lands who reside west of town, and
it was such large one they could
not use it all and sent Harry a big
hunk of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Moore were in
Coolidge, Monday, with a truck load
Of apples they bought N the vicinity
Of Aztec, New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

THE Coolidge Examiner will be
found on sale at the Hines Drug
Co., The Coolidge Drug Co., and
The Arizona Pharmacy, in Coo
lidge, and at the Hines Drug Co..
in Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Cattle Inspector W. G. Knight for
this part of Pinal County reports
shipment of fat COWS 10 Los Angeles
this week by Frank Elwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

COUPLE wanted TO rent furnished
house. Enquire at The Examiner
Office
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

The question of reorganizing the
North Coolidge Water Users AS
sociation has been mooted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

J. T. Matthews, North Coolidge
resident, has been the victim Of a
severe cold since November 3, inst.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

FOR Sale-160. acres, SW, IA Sec
5. T. 6 S., R. s E. SO per acre.
J. Scheerer, S35 9th ST., Douglas,
AriZ. (3-Wk. pd.) .
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

w. T. Clemans, of Florence, was
transacting business in Coolidge,
last Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hines, and
h!s niece, Miss Stella. Watson,
spent Wednesday in Phoenix. Mr..
Hines was a delegate to the drug
gests' convention and Mrs. Hines
and Miss Watson took in the shot.
ping windows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Jayne spent
Wednesday in Phoenix. Mr.. Jay:e.
proprietor of the Coolidge Auto
Supply-"everything guaranteed"
went over to tell KOA that his
business here has been good "alI
thru the depression and is getting
better every day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

Bob Foy was in Phoenix on bust.
ness, Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

j. B. Bourne of Florence was in
Coolidge, Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
LOCAL NEWS

W. E. Gardner, an old Long
Horn" is here visiting his brother,
Asa Gardner, who FUSED to be"
q long horn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

V. w. Greer left town, Monday,
to hunt elk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

In the absence of the pastor, the
Rev Glenn E. Smiley, the service:
at the Methodist church will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
Classified Advertising
EOR SALE

FOR sale-Three-b kerosene
stove and oven. Phone 14-K. M.
Fisher. (11-13-ul
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
POOR MIN RODS

After three weeks spent in the
Tonto basin and upon the rugged
MogoEon rim, B. R. Scott, H.
Ulmer, H. D. Dawson, E. Collins
and c. E. Nichols, local would be
Nimrols, are back in their respec-
tive cozy corners in Coolidge.
None of them got a shot, but
Nichols got it ION the chin" wher
he was run over by wild hog.
R. ]. Jones brought back a "hot
one" from the west coast, Wednes-
day, when he reported Gov. Alfred
M. Landon of Kansas, who "also
ran" against Franklin D. Roosevelt
for the Presidency, has filed suit
against the National Republican
Committee for 100000, alleging
"non-support."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20

MISCELLANEOU
Union Cleaning Solvent at
Weaver's Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-20
FOR. TRADE

FOR TRADE
FOR Trade-Portable Victrola good
as new. Paid $40 for it; so rec
ords Trade for No. 8 Coyote traps.
Box 3OO2, Coolidge.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
New Englanders To Hear
Socialist Candidate

NEW YORK-LSP)-The mon.
tn OF August will find Norman
Thomas, Socialist presidential can
d:idate, busy filling request speak
ing arrangements in and around
the New England states.
His schedule was announced as
follows: Aug. 2, Allentown, Pa, at
ZOO p. M, International House.
New York City, at 700 D. m:
Aug. 8, Providence, r. l.: Aug
10 Brockton and Quincy, Mass:
Aug. II and IL, Maine; Aug. H.
5Holyoke, Chicopee and Springfield
Mass; and Aug. IA and Is, New
On Aug. % he will speak at the
wisconsin state fair near MiIweI11
kee and on the Both in Readino..
ia; Starting Labor Day he viii
make a coust to coast tour LASTING
until Election Day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
OUTLOOK CITIZENS
INJURED IN CAR
ACCIDENT

Henry Valdez, the genial mana
ger Of the Farmers Elevator Com
pany of Outlook, and Mrs. Ella
West, elderly Outlook lady, are
both IN the Memorial hospital at
Plentywood, as the result of an
automobile accident occurring near
DodsOn, Wednesday week ago.
They are on the mend the doctors
say.
Mr.. Waldron had been on a
short vacation to Glacier Park and
on his way home when the acct
dent occurred.
Mrs. West who had also been
on a visit with relatives to the
park, and had tarried for a visit
In the western part of the state
was returning to her home at Out
look win Mr.. Walders.
The accident occurred at the site
OF road construction on Federal
highway No. 2 near Dodosn.
Clouds of dust hid the trucks
working on the road until too late.
When Mr.. Valdez collided his car
into heavy road construction
truck severity injuring both him
self and Mrs. West.
Mr.. Valdez sustained rib frac-
lures, while Mrs. West was badly
bruised.
After the accident both Mr.. Wal
ders and Mrs. West came onto ,,
Balnville by train, where they
were met by Roy Nelson and Fred
Eadons with a car and brought to
The Plentywood hospital where |
they received medical attention, !
and where they have been since |
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-07-31
Italian Socialist u
Federation Moves To
New Quarters

CHICAGO-(LSP)-A Camboni,
secretary of the Italian Socialist
Federation announced that the fed
Grafton has moved into the nation
al headquarters of the Socialist
party, $40 Randolph ST., Chicago,
IN order to more closely work in
coordination with the general ac-
tlvltles of the Socialist party dur
ing the presidential campaign.
The federation has been q part
OF the Socialist party for almost
81 years. eve are determined to
carry on vigorous campaign this
year for Norman Thomas and
George A. Nelson" Cannboni said
We will educate the American
Italians to the need for Socialism
and the dangers of Fascisn, such
as we have in our mother coun-
Prof. Giuseppe will be the edi-
Tor of LA Parola," the fedora
c u official organ for % wears.
contributors will include Girolanoi
Valenti and D. SANDING