davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
ALBERTA BROWN MARRIEs
LEONARD DAVIS

Miss Alberta Brown, charming
and talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Brown of 626 st.
Anthony Ave-, was quietly mar
ried in the presence Of the imme-
date families on Monday, Oct. 10,
at 4:30 p. M, to Mr.. Leonard Da-
Wis, son of Mr.. John Davis of st.
Paul. Rev. Carlyle Fielding Stew
art, pastor of st. Peter A. M. E.
Church in Minneapolis, read the
service. Miss Harriet Brown, one
of the brides younger sisters,
played the nuptial music and the
wedding march.
The bride wore her sisters white
satin wedding gown, her mothers
wedding veil, gloves, and hankie.
Her flowers were a corsage of
roses, the gift of her employer,
Mrs. Notah Wilson Claybourne.
Mrs. Aldonia Brown Anderson was
the matron of honor and only at
tendant. She wore black velvet,
trimmed with white Ermine, and
black and white gabardine slippers.
Her flowers were a corsage of
chyrsanthemums.
The best man was Mr.. Clarence
Anderson, brother-in-law of the
bride. The men in the party wore
formal afternoon attire. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis are Eat home" to their
friends at 626 st. Anthony Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
Social and Personal
ST. PAUL

ments for the party will be an
nounced by the entertainment
chairman.
Mr.. Arthur Rhodes Of 889 St.
Anthony Ave. was pleasantly sur
prised last Sunday evening with an
attractively appointed dinner party
given by his nieces, the Misses
Marion MacKay and Elizabeth and
Beatrice Schuck. Covers were laid
for ten and the meal was served by
candle light. Guests of the host
esses were Messrs. Reginald Har-
ris, Jimmie Carter and Earlyn Bell.
After dinner, dancing furnished
the evenings entertainment.
Guests at the Wilson Villa dur
ing the past week included: Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Spencer of San
Francisco en- route to Rochester,
New York; Mr.. T. J. johnson of
Chicago, and Mrs. D. T. Turner
of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Can
ada, returning from a visit with
her parents at Glace Bay, Cape
Breton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie E. Boyd of
716 Rondon st. left Thursday, Oct.
81, by motor, for several days va
cation in Chicago.
Mrs. Adolphus A. Cheatham
EDNA Gainesl of New York City
arrived in st. Paul Tuesday, Oct.
10, and is the house guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines
of 1876 st. Anthony Ave.
Miss Mildred Brooks of ITO st.
Anthony Ave-, celebrated her (?)
birthday on Saturday, Oct. 16.
The Book Lovers Club of the
Halle @. Brown Community House
elected officers at their weekly
meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 13. Miss
Pearl Martin was elected presi-
dent; Mildred Brooks, vice-presi-
dent; Ruth Adina Brown, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Hazel Wigington
Butler, treasurer. Mrs. Alverta
Coram is the adviser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie E. Boyd of
TIC Rondo St., celebrated their
sixth wedding anniversary on Fri
day, Oct. Is. Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Banks of 749 st. Anthony Ave.
also had an anniversary this month
their seventh on the 3rd day of
October.
Mrs. John M. Patton of 954 st.
Anthony Ave-, is still confined to
bed, due to illness.
The Cameo Social Club held its
semi-monthly business meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 20, at the home
of Mr.. George Howard of 518 st.
Anthony Ave. The next meeting
will be Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the
home of Miss Marguerite B. Tres
van of 565 st. Anthony Ave.
DR.. Earl Weber, st. Paul dentist,
is attending a special course of
study at the University of Mime
sofa.
The Alpha Wives and Sweet
hearts Club, an auxiliary of the
MU chapter of the Alpha Phi AL
pha fraternity, held its first meet
ing of its second year of existence
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Cassius,
$50 West Central Ave-, Thursday,
Oct. Ia. The next meeting will
be held with Mrs. Archie James,
4012 Clinton Ave-, Thursday, Nov.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
CLUB PLANS CHURCH DINNER

CLUB PLANS CHURCH DINNER
The Busy Bee Club held its reg
ular meeting at the home of Miss
Alice Gibson, 2S16 Elliot Ave. S.
Plans were made to have pre-
Thanksgiving dinner. Watch for
the date next week. Our next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. C. Brown, 415 Dupont Ave.
N. Mrs. T. T. Langmus is club
president and w. E. Whitaker is
secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22

held at her home. Guests included
the Misses Marjorie Carter, Eliza
beth Schuck, Rosemond Collier,
Dorothy and Christine Carter, and
Messrs. Claude Mason, James Car
ter, Sylvester Carter, Drexel Pugh,
and M. Johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22

Mr.. John L. jackson, Waterloo,
Iowa, is visiting his brother, Mar
Gus Jackson, of Minneapolis.
The visitor was entertained at
a dinner party last Thursday by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sims of 1919
Columbus Ave. Other guests were
Messrs. and Mines. G. Il. Hall, M.
Jackson and Mrs. Ella Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22
cial and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

The Altodena Art and Social
Club met at the home of Mrs. Vel
Ter White, 1107 Fifth Ave. N. After
the business session the social COM
mittee had charge for the balance
of the evening. One of the club
members, Mrs. Lucille Woodland,
was presented with a birthday gift.
Next meeting win be held at the
home of Mrs. Woodland, 1903 Lyn-
dale Ave. N.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22

A surprise dinner party was Civ
en- Miss Christine Carter on her
return from a visit in the East
last Sunday night. The affair was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-10-22

Miss Carter visited Cleveland,
Chicago and Milwaukee, and re-
ports she had a grand time during
her visit.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
NEED SPECIAL FUND
 TO BUY WOLF TRAPS

An appropriation from other than federal sources to permit Alaskan na- tves and white men to purchase so- eouate traps will be necessary before the heavy iufestation of wolves in Alaska can be controlled, according to officials of the Biological Survey
 There is no federal fund, they ex- plained. from which such an appro- priation can bs made. The Eskimos, Indians and white men in Alaska who are at present trapping wolves and coyotes, many of them spurred on by a representative of the Biological Survey, lack the finances 10 outfit themselves with traps good enough to catch larger animals t was said
 The bureaus representative in AL zSka, Harlan g. Gabser, transferred there from Idaho, and one of the Dur .eau's best trapps-s. has been travel ing through Interior Alaska, the ssear1 Of tbe reindeer territory, teach ing natives how to go after wolves, officials said
 The natives. Gabse- reported, know how to catch foxes, muskrzt and the. smaller animals, but are far from profcient in trapping wolves and coy-H sotes. Gabser said that. the wolves are a very serious menace to the ex- 4stence Of many Alaskan natives.
 This is the worst infeststion of wolves in years he said, and It af- fleets the preperty of 5000 Eskimos rFltallg and in g lesser degree the 5uropertv Of 10000 O. more
 h 2 majority of reindeer herds counted two years ago, about 90 per cent Of the animals are now missing, Gabser reported, killed apparently, by Hands of wolves and coyotes.
 While in Alaska, wolves are diff --zlt 10 trap because they travel in scEiles win 2 radius of 5 to 100 miles, trapping can be encouraged, il -w2s said. The bounty of s25 an an- siuaI, plus about S25 realized from sale of wolf skin, plus some msans sof providing trappers with modern larger traps. would do much to cur 1tail the depredations of the wolf in Alaska, II was pointed out.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
JUDICIAL RULES FOR ALASKA
 APPOINTEES ARE EXPLAINED

DiEuics judges are appointed by .e President and serve term of z1 years at salary of sl0,e00 a ye4r- One judge is named for each of the four judicial divisions, and 3 United States marshal is also ap- pointed for each division at s4,ooo g year, and district attorney at s5.000 B year The salary of one or more assistant district attorneys Is fixed by 1the attorney general.
 Each [. s. marshal is authorized gto appoint such deputy marshals as may be necessary to uphold the law
 The federal judges sit as Terri -5orial judge and as federal judge. Ap- 1peals involving S1,0o0 or more are carried to the circuit court of appeals -fo- the Ninth circuit, San Francisco.
 Appeals may be taken from L. s. tCommissioner' courts fo- amounts involving $50 or more
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
uNLY LIQUOR STORES MAY
 DISPENSE INTOyICANTS

The sLlquor bill, prohibiting the sale of intoxicating iiqnr Dnly in regular bcesssd iiqaoSs houses. passed both hosses df 1ie Leeislz1ure last Friday.
 Among aother falls WEich passed the same day wsre: A @g1n mar Tiage ls~ requiring couplss 10 wait thnee days from the time Of appli- cation tfor a Hcerse 1HfI the ger
 ny, and operators of cars for nIrr must be hHgerprin1edz aszzelia-as zli- eenssd-
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
ALASKA SHEEP RAISING
 PROMISES BI1 RESULTS

Sheep raising in Alaska pr nises to become g big industry. according 10 g recent article appearing in g coast paper.
 Sheep in Alaska grzze on grass UT until February, and sheep killed fer market in December and January are rolling fat and n fine shape, and C npete to advantage with the sheep
 aised in the States. which, during these months. have to be fed. The large herd placed ca tie islands to the westward have done well, and their wool is exceptionally long, and ot fine staple In ore respect II brings . greater price than wool rzis- Cd in ths States, as II is very clean and needs no washing. There are DO burrs or brush to clog the wool, and the crop is taken by manufacturers of garments desiring long staple
 The westward Alaska islands are located in the same latitude as the : zlk4ano 1S1anGS. o1e G1 Eoe great est sheep areas iB Europe. : It is estimated that every valley has ample grass to support a large foek of sheep, and lf proper support is given the industry by capital. set Iisrs could be induced so locate their herds on these sites The district eoul easily take care Qf 1oo,900 sheep, giving over 1000. coo pounds of fine wool annually with packing houses on hand to take care Of those slaugh- tered
 The mutton is said To be of super for quality and taste to those in thz States
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
NOME FORCES ON WITH
 BUILDING. MINE PROJECTS

Bids are going to be opened or April 6 for the contract award oi construction of a S425 900 federal building at Nome that is intended to house the following federal agencies
 Bureau of Indian Affairs, Reindeer Service. Alasl1a Road Commission, U, 5. Weather Bureau, District rc1rt of5ces, Customs, Signal Corps, U. s Commissions. Alaska Game ConmiS, sion. [. s. Engineers, U- s. Marsha, '. Public Health
 This will be the second bid open ing. the last proving nHtective be casse they ware n ezceSs 9 funds railab3e
 This VIII be the se1r5d p1bli, building proje9 of big proportions to ge through since Gise NoERe fire. tn other being g s90,o0O schoothouse. be Ing now n service.
 Ths-e viii be 8 total of % sred- res n operation abcrt Nome this seasan. five of them to be seersted for ths first time. They are rebuIl. and are to be installed at hougarok, Teller. Council, Nome and Solomon River The Harusnnpd inter ests will have tnree dredges going
 People at Nome are locking for ward to an extraordinary ssason in and with the construction work going on together with harbor improvements, a big year Is reported certain.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
LITTLE eUD STRIKE

Charles F Holman, cactus special ist at Stockton, Calf, wishes he could remember just where a certain specimen was dug up in Nevada He sold the plant to a San Francisco man, and later the customer exhib- tied s2.00 gold nugget which he found near the roots in its small pot of earth.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
Kxs1rcF IN SEWARD

The MS Kasilcf arrived in Sewart Sunday afternoon and i1ft for Coos Inlet points the next morning ilas is .kae frst trip for the notoTship since going to Seattle lasr fall
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

Wherever you may be located. ssend ju whatever news you may have and help us 10 produce real nexsy newspaper Send some today.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
NENANA ICE MOVED

1917-Aprl 8, at I1:3o 8. n- 1sls-May Il, s-33 2. m 1sl9-May 3, 2:S3 p. m. 1920-May II, 1o:4s a. m- l921-May II, I z2 a. m. 1922-Nay F al 1;so p. m- 19z3-May s, ? ?. m. f92-Mzy T zt 3;70 p. m 4e25-Nay 7, s-3s P m. Is26-April 26, 9:os p.m. 1927-May 13. 5:z2 2. m. 192s-May $. 4:sz p. m. 1s2s-May ,, 3:z1 p. H. 19S0-May 8, 7:03 p. m. 195I-May 10, 3-s3 g. m. f932-May l, 10:15 a. m- 1933-May s, 7:20 p. m. 1934-Aprl 3o, zt 2:07 p. n- 1935-May E. zt 1:32 pm. 193s-Aprn 90. l2-58 Mn l937-9
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19
CoxsT-wIDE STRIKE IMMINENT

SEATTLE. March 1g-A wide su-ead strike. is1hreatening ths iuza- ber industry Dn the West Coast.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

The only Newspaper and -go.b Printing establishment in thEKasko- kEnn sxH4- SztEzcrzbe NOW.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

Wherever yon may be located, send i11;vv ilateEer E1ezs you may nzrea zr.dt4sslp rsrto p-oduce 9 real nezsy newspaper Send some today
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

Send m your Subscription tc Fhe kUSKo TIMES today.
The Kusko times., 1937-03-19

Remember the advertisers
Evening star., 1937-10-13

THOMAS c. EAKINS was Americas greatest
nineteenth century portraitist In the prosperous
post-Civil war period in the United States, the
demand was for historical subjects, fattering
portraits or "pretty" pictures Of nymphs and
shepherdesses. Eakins, the realist, painted sur
geons, scientists, boxers, wrestlers, men at work,
but his pictures did not SELL In the first ten years
after he set up his Philadelphia studio, he sold
only eight pictures. -. In this picture, LADY
with Setter" note the careful harmony, how the
browns are brought to crescendo Of red above
the slipper; yet despite this brilliant note and
the luminous sheen of the gown, your eye concen-
trates upon the powerfully painted head and the
beautifully drawn hands. Mather said,
"Eakins saw what distinguishes anyone from
distance before the features come into play"
Evening star., 1937-10-13
HOW TO Obtain
These 48 MASTERPIECE

Here is Art Coupon. Hereafter you will find these
Art Coupons on Page 2 each day.
Clip and save these Art Coupons. Bring one
coupon to the business Office Of The Star with
only 80 cents (4e cents If by maiD, which will en-
title you to the first weeks Set Of Four Paintings
and the first Lesson in Art Appreciation.
Do the same for IL ,Deeks to get the entire coec-
tiop OF these 4S superb reproductions
The Art Portfolio will be given free to those who
get the complete collection and who save the
Portfolio Certificate which will be sent to you with
each weeks set Of pictures.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
SPONSORS

5 r:ss s: A as zs:
THOMAS G. COLI Director. Virginia Fine Arts
GARpNER William Rockh Nelson Gallery Of Art
DR. WALTER HE'LL Director California Palace of the Legion of
Director The American Federation of Ars'
AupsEY Iss1tre ssersar College Art Association
ELEANOR oNDERDoNK. Curator of Art. Wte Memorial Museum.
Smith Art Gallery. Springfield. Mass.
MRS MAuDE G. ScHoLENBERGER, President, The Wichita Art
WAI!Es H slFIz & Director. CINCINNATI Art Museum cum %-
sIEcrREp R. WENG Director The Dayton Art Institute
PHILIP N. YOU'RE, Director, Brooklyn Museum
o. c. CARMICHAEL. Chancellor Vanderbilt University
ROsssT G. CIOIHIEx Pre.ident, Rutgers University
EDWARD c. ELLIorr. President Purdue University
ARTHUR HAucK Presdemt University Of Name
JAMES p HosKINs. President University Of Tennessee
RuFus KLENsMD President University of South
PAUL D: MOODY, President Middlebury College
Alfred re- Nn1aEr ptcr s%ta on the T Gallery Mills cos.
John s9Hoa1E No.IEN President Gn9 m College
J. W sTUpzsskts. ] q. 5. commssoner Of Edaesto~
wv Of Ant B.G University
CLEMENT G. WILLIAMS. President. Lehigh University
j. F. ZIMMERMAN President. University of New Mexico
MABEL ARsucKLE. Supervisor OF Art Education Detroit Public
LEO DoHEs1Y Director Of Art Public Schools Worcester
At sus Schools
MRS ANNAsE NArHANs Director Art Education New Orleans
Pratt Superintendent Of Schools Spokane Public Schools
fTs % A o%:s. S sS R Schools
CHARLOTTE G. SMITH, Art Supervisor, Board of Education
MRS STUART Art Director Norfolk Public Schools
,gssD IN hsv n. Ja States
R1eEAsD sIosRs CHnps President Modern Age Books Inc
HELEN JOHNSON Byoade.tmo Deetor American
= Ain Coumbia Broadcastins System
JAMES l. WICK National COMMITTEES for Appreciation
Evening star., 1937-10-13
II ART iSS1''II %pPRisIAfIoS TafsISf N FREE
Know WHY you like WHAT

Know WHY you like WHAT
Back up your good taste with knowledge.
Know why these paintings are considered
masterpieces. Learn about each set Of Paint
ings as you get them. A fascinating Lesson
in Art Appreciation, by DR.. Bernard Myers,
well-known writer and lecturer on art, is in
cluded in each weekly envelope FREE. These
lessons include photographs Of the artists and
more than 200 half-tone illustrations.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

VOUR home speaks for you, louder than any
i apologies you can make for it.
And nothing speaks louder in your favor than
your choice of fine paintings. A Rembrandt,
Van Gogh, an Ell Greco, will not only add color
and charm to your decorative scheme, but will
stamp you in the eyes of friends-who-know as a
person of fine artistic taste.
Until now, it's been more than struggle to
achieve such reputation on a modest income.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
To WOMEN'S CLUBS

These paintings and the Lessons in Art
Appreciation provide a basis for twelve
really exciting club programs. Call them to
the attention Of your Program Chairman
and suggest that she plan series Of dis
cussions around them. The series is planned
along the lines of brief college lecture
course. The colored reproductions and the
additional illustrations in the lessons could
be used as lantern slides or mounted for
reference during the meeting.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Even if you knew what you wanted, it was hard
to find color print on which you'd want to hang
your reputation. And the least satisfactory of
them cost far too much.
Now this remarkable offer solves your problem.
1t brings you reproductions of paintings that
hang in the finest collections in the world
selected by jury of famous art critics.
Since the neighbors will talk give them some
thing worth while to talk about. Let them check
your good taste by these fine pictures in your
home.
Evening star., 1937-10-13
BEAUTIFUL COLLECTORS PORTFOLIO
FR EE

Be connoisseur. Keep your paintings ~in
circulation" to study, to enjoy, to discuss
with your friends. Protect them in this
handsome e-bound portfolio. 12hx14h
inches. FREE to those who complete the
set Of 48 Famous Paintings. Save the Port
folio Certificate on each weekly envelope.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

Ceznnne (1839-1906) made the greatest single
contribution to art since the Renaissance, the use
Of color to represent form and solidity. "An apple
by Cezanne is Of more consequence artistically
than the head of Madonna by Raphael" said
Bullet. :. Although today regarded as the
greatest 10Th century painter, one year before his
death. Bernard, French critic, expressed uni
Evening star., 1937-10-13

versal sentiment when he said, "Cezanne? Rub
bish" His own seveIest critic, ne required 1i 10
shirtfront is good" You literally could have
picked Cezannes off the trees, for in disgust, he
often threw them onto the branches. :. Afraid Of
women, he left no nudes. -. His closest friend
for years was Emile Zola.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

The pictures shOUn on this
page are not the actual size
of those you iDill recetDe.
Each reproduction u large,
measuring about 11r1l inch
e., the right size TOR the
modern home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

Plymouth 1885 s-DOor Trunk eAHS
steel body. hydraulic brakes. many
other fine Plymouth features.
L. r. STEUART, INC.
1898 IltF ST, N. w. DEcatur ASO3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

PLYMOUTH, 1887 4-Door Touring De
Luxe-Demonstrator; liberal discount.
See Bob Rutledge. 4S Nd. Ave-, Hyatts.
vile, Nd CIR. 2412.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

Ford 1885 Tudor
Beautiful Cobb black finish,
Boston cream wire wheels. Best
quality Australian wool mohsiP
upholstery, double twiIled and
hand-tufted. Famous VS. mo.
tor. Five perfect tires. An out.
standing buy, at q dead GOO
give-awsy price. ... 39SS
Pay only 50 down. Bal. easy terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

Packard 1896 Coupe $50 Black. @RGE
Carefully driven: fine condition. O6VO
Trade and terms to suit.
RICHARDSON BROS
22O4 Nichols Ave. 8. e. Al. O5OS'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

OLDSMOBILE 1886 5-Passenger IOuring
Sedan Original gallant blue paint, All
good tires. spotless upholstery, splendid
motor. You will find this q very clean
car. $675. c. C. C.. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co, 1929 22d st. N. W. MAI
1900. Open Sunday and evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18
PLYMOUTH 'T'H

Plymouth 1887 De Luxe Trunk @1O0
sedan-Large. roomy built-in O1OV
trunk radio and heater: run OEE
very little and cannot he told from
new: liberal trade and terms to suit
S'' sMOoT MOTOR co.
33A2 M 81. N. w. WEST 1880
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

PIerco-ATrow 1888 7.Pass. Linn COAX
oualne-In splendid condition; GUI&O
only driven 1900 miles: this car y
priced at this amazingly low figure
only because we have orders from ite
former owner to sell 1t at once; cost
over S7. 900 nav: we offer It to- you
for only Ss45: this car 10 worth see
sUPERIOR MOTORS 49,
1890 10Th st. n. w. DEC. 1SOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-18

To fil an empty purse, rent an empty
room. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Want Ad Taker
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Methodist Yanks
Play In Mesa

The Golden Rule Yanks. a soft.
ball team sponsored by the Metbo-
dist Church, has been invited to
enter the Mesa play grounds in
vitational soft-ball tournament
August 13.
Twelve men are allowed to each
team and the following men will
make the trip as players. acconp-
anied by the entire Golden Rule
club of 35 boys. The following arr
making the trip as players John
Roach-catcher, Bobby Sweeper
catcher and captain, F. Lynch-first.
T. McCullough-second. Bill Mason
third, Jr. Clark-short stop, Kenneth
Baker-short field, Sydney Gordon
left field, Bill Higginbotham-center
field, Richard Ware-right field, Guy
Winkler- fielder, and ]. d. Hutson-
fielder. Kenneth Bernard and Ray
Wilborn will ACCOMPANY the team
as trainer and coach. The Merch-
ants of Coolidge have outfitted the
team in brilliant red sweaters and
black caps to make them appear
to a better advantage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-12
Good News
For Lawyers

Legal recourse against employers
who have refused to make state
unemployment compensation conLri-
button is being studied this week
with a view toward filing sui twitn-
in the next few weeks, officials Of
the Arizona Unemployment Con.
pensation Commission have disclos-
ed.
w. E. Mcclure, jr., of Yuma new
ly appointed attorney for the CON-
mission, is preparing legal data as
the first step towards enforcing
collections by court action. Nc
Clure resigned as assistant attorney
general of Arizona to take up tha
new post, succeeding John w.
Corbin, now Maricopa county At
torney.
Phoenix newspapers reported the
suits may bring about a test OF
the constitutionality of the state
law, inasmuch as some employers
repeatedly on suggestion of counsel,
have refused to pay taxes under the
compensation law"
; Chairman ]. ]. Taylor of the
commission pointed out it is "neces-
sary" that the legality of the col
lections be established. The la"
was passed by the 18th Arizona
Legislature last December and i'm
mediately was approved by the
Federal Social Security Board.
Meanwhile, Director Milton c.
Burk of the Unemployment Com
pensation Division announced that
nearly 81 $50, 900 has been collected
for the states unemployment trust
fund as a guard against future uIl.
employment. Benefits will be pay
able under the law January l.