davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
State Unemployment
Benefits Begin Jan. !

Twentv-rwo states will beoin the
payment of unamplovmnnt honefit-
January 1898. Arizona viii he in
the list ONLY Wisconsin which
PASSED its law in 1892 will Drecoda
Arizona in making effective this
form of social legislation.
Need has nothing 70 do with W
employment benefits in Arizona. A.
unemployed worker does not have
to be on relief to qualify. Benefit >
come rs a matter of right not as
a matter cf charity.
Free employment offices VIII
widen their scope before January !
in Arizona A representative Of the
Arizona State Employment Service.
of which Clayton Cox is Director.
will visit every sizable town in tho
state at least once each week 20
interview unemployed persons and
aid in putting them IN gainful oc-
cupations
Workers in every western state
are now protected by unemploy-
ment compensation laws. Cali
fornia recently amended its law 10
cover more of that states workers.
You need not be a beneficiary OF
the unemployment compensat' on
law TO obtain the services of tho
Arizona State Employment SerN zee
Workers are being placed in gain
full occupations every day. although
payment of unemployment benes 5
will not begin until January l. II
YOU are without a job and register
with the service. an effort will be
made 10 find a job for YOU If you
are eligible for benefits you mrs;
register with the employment seiV
ice if you lose your work after
January l.
Unemployment compens alton
when it becomes payable early next
wear. will amount to half the nor
NAL paw of the unemployed worker
but not more than S15 week nol
less than s. a week. except in the
case of low wage workers. who will
receive three-fourths of their no.
NAL pay. if that is less thar 50 a
week.
A merchant who has two regular
employees and adds one clerk on
Saturdays for 20 weeks, has sIf-
ficient number three to bring him
urder the Arizona Unemploymert
COMPENSATION Law. The same Is
true of drug stores or d~'Te-ln
stands with part-time curb service
help.
Employers who have less thai
the required three employee 'o
bring them under the Arizona Tn
employment Compensation Law. CT
whose class of work is excluded
from the act. in most cases may
elect to come under the act vol y
tarily, if their application is apr
proved by the Commission.
The Arizona Unemployment
Compensation Law provides for a
pooled fund" which all contr'tr-
tions go into a general fund. lndi-
vidual employer accounts are kept
separate under a "merit rating
plan. by which an employer paws
les, If he has little unemploym' NJ
ana more if he has more unemploy-
me others states plan to adont
this method.
Employers subject to the Arizona
Unemployment COMPENSATION arc
now required 20 make monthly IN
stead of quarterly contributions, -
conform 10 other social security
payments. Individual report mast
be made for each worker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

A complete milk condensing pan,
is planned as an exhibit at the 1898
Golden Gate Internat-ona EXp0si-
tion on San Francisco Bay
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS or THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued From Last Week.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION TueoaS
FLORENCE PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF AdzoN9 June 0'n' 100
The County EQUALIZATION convened pursuant TO
Heron Jr Member As i
man Memb and Clerk present ou- ,o-eor
Board proceeded TO nen any
tax assessments
before the neetng the Du T
Board OF super
~ 'e0 " Approved: GEO BURGESS, Chairman
CSeaD
Arrest f w WEAVER. Clerk
oEEICF N THE COUNTY BOARD SUPERVISORS TUESDAY
Fl ORENCE PINA COUNTY STATE OF ARzONA) June St $50"
The County Board Of convened pursuant
George James Heron Jr Member ELS ihu
man and Ierk
representative Taxpayers from the Casa Granu
relative to future roau pos"" !" 0
ElovD Distric al theTCfrom
Upon mot duly following payroll OF employees Oh
month of May 1887 was
taken up audited the Highway Salary Fund y
mum respectively follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

THURSDAY, JULY 22 1887
J Member Thurman and Clerk present
Upon Jr elcted Chair
Protein.
The Board
fore them relative to
There being further business
Approved JAS. HERON Jr Chairman Protein
Attest: WEAVER Clerk
OFFICE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Wednesday
FLORENCE PINAL COUNTY STATE OF ARIzoN 2Oh
The H COUNTY Rn. Board Of Supervisors
Member Clerkp present
F TE 569oo aTTEf 9TR T A0 FE OF oHT7
IONA TO COOLIDGE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO a. PNAL )
COUNTY ARIZONA
m an o % s fa KSs By o %f1 m the n sed pb1 s
Arizona petonng the Board Trustees of the Coolidge School Dis
District No 49, Pn County Arizona a. the a cooda @ sehoo D
c No p P1al County Arizona presented the Board
which petition forth the boundaries the said Silver King
WHEREAS said two dist cts are contiguous, and
District No. M Pna County Arizona on the
WHEREAS petition, of
ing of the Board of Trustees Coolidge School
transmitted to the County supt Schools of Pl County Ai
WHEREAS County
oh tn The gave we m @ notice @ of se p1pO5ed aHge @ OF
Pn County Arizona and to the Trustees the Coolidge School Dis
the 1Ohe day of June 1897 hearing would be had said proposed
change of boundaries and annexation, and,
WHEREAS petition signed
majority of the school electors the district
be been said
within fifteen @ days after receipt of said petition by the County
WHEREAS objections made change boundaries
Now S @ q IS HEREBY ORDERED that the
the said Coolidge School District No N Pna County, Arizona shall
changed include within said Coolidge School District No 2
School District No 49, Pna County Arizona and the boundaries of said
Coolidge School District No 81 Pna County shall
after the first day of July 1887 follows:
Beginning the Northeast Of Section 1T4S, R7E
SRB thence North about miles along the line between
Range and Range East the Northeast Section
ton TBS R5E thence South approximately miles to the Gla River
thence the said river approximately miles point about half
South approximately miles the Northwest Section IT, 9S
RE- thence East miles the NE of Sec a. TBS RE thence
Section @ T5S RE- thence East
the Northwest of T6S RSE
half mile thence eastery along the northern boundary
Southeast Of Section res RsE thence to
Section Ts RSE thence East half G mile
TO- T5s RSE West
Ts RSF thence Norb to the Northeast of the Southwest
straight line norhwester
said descriptions River
Meridian to the point of beginning all in Pina County zoa
Signed BUGG
County sup',
Pinal County, Arizona.
Approved: GEORGE w. BURGESS,
Chairman Board Supervisors,
Pinal County, Arizona
Attest Signed E. WEAVER,
Clerk, Supervisors
hearing the matter of consideration OF
bids portion of those 100000 worth Of refundng IA per
deposited called and
of the Union High school District No 2 County
proposition of Kirby L. Vidrine and Co. which
a No
which he and his undertook
bonds anda being the obligation OF Kirby Vde
and Company The Board of Supervisors are OF the oon at @
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

Pinal County Highway De-
1897 audited and ordered paid out
numbered respectively fo
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

", oF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Tuesday
ENCF PTNAI COUNTY STATE OF ARIzONA) June Sth 1881
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-22

Attest: Signed E. w. WEAVER, Clerk,
Board Supervisors
There
a of equalization.
Approved W. BURGESS Chairman
(SeaD
Attest: ". WEAVER, Clerk
OFFICE COUNTY BOARD EQUALIZATION) Thursday
FLORENCE PINAI1 COUNTY STATE ARIZONA
Board Equalization convened
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
SHORE COLLEGE CLOSES
GOOD BALL SEASON

Washington College ended a very
successful base ball season last Satur
day by defeating George Washington
University to 2. Evans, pitching his
last game for the college kept the
game we'll in hand for six innings,
allowing only three hits and one run.
At the beginning of the seventh he
was relieved by Couple, who although
little wild, succeeded in pulling him
self out of trouble allowing only one
run to cross the plate Evans and
SaIter did the scoring for Washing
ton the former getting 3 and the lit
ter 2 of their teams five runs.
The Washington College team won
thirteen of the fourteen games play
ed this season. Coach J. T. Kibler
faced the season without any one in
sight to take the place of the heavy
sluggers lost last season by gradua-
ton but developed winning team
by training the youngsters to fill the
vacant places.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
OLD COLCHESTER FERRY
COMPANY TO OPERATE

Bondholders of the old Colchester
Steamboat Company who hold prac-
tically 100 per cent of the company's
bonds, have Incorporated new COM
pany to be known as the Colchester
Lines, Inc, to operate ferry and
passenger service between colchester
Beach and Baltimore.
Henry c.. Eliason, of Baltimore, son
of the late Capt. William C. Eliason
for many years the manager of the
Colchester Steamboat Company, is the
moving spirit in the incorporation and
will serve as vice-president, and gen.
eral manager of the new company.
Wilbur Ross Hubbard, of Chestertown
will be a member of the board of di-
rectors. According to announcement
made Saturday by Mr.. Eliason, the
steamer Colchester will be placed on
the route Sunday, July 13, and will
make three round trips daily between
colchester and Baltimore for passen-
ger and excursion service. Ferry SER
vice for automobiles and trucks will
start as soon as the steamer is pro-
cured, negotiations for same now be-
ing in progress.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
PUNGOTEAGUE CITIZEN IS
FOUND DEAD IN CAR

-. Charles R. Guy, Sc, of Pungoteague,
Va, deputy sheriff and constable of
Pungoteague Magisterial District, was
found dead in his automobile in a
ditch near the Arcola, on the road
from Keller to Wachapreague Thurs
day night, May 9th about 1880
o'clock by Herbert S. Powell, who was
en- route to his home from Central
High School where he had attended
the Junior-Senior banquet.
! Mr.. Powell notified Sheriff E. P.
Parks, who Immediately went to the
place and Mr.. Guys body was taken
to the funeral home of Fred G. Mapp,
at Belle Haven to be prepared for
burial. Death is thought to have
been due to natural causes. Mr.. Guy
had been suffering with indigestion
all day.
Mr.. Guy is survived by his widow,
seven daughters, Mrs. Norman Byrd,
of Onancock, Mrs. Ohio Parks, Mrs.
John Walter Jones, Miss Thelma, Bar
bara May and Dot Guy, of Pungotea-
que, Mrs. Fred G. Mapp, of Belle
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
SITE FOR STATE ARMORY
SELECTED IN DENTON, MD.

Brigadier- General Milton A. Reck-
ord, of Baltimore, visited Denton to Sc
lect a site for the erection of an ar
mory, to establish temporary military
headquarters and to explain to Caro-
line County citizens the military re-
quirements for the completion of their
project.
General Reckord and Major Frank
B. Hines, of Chestertown, were guests
at a dinner meeting at the Brick
Hotel sponsored by the Denton Rotary
Club and the American Legion. DR..
Paul Knots, of Denton, was chairman
of the committee on arrangements and
Benjamin C. Willis, president of the
Rotary Club, presided.
More than seventy Caroline county
men were entertained at the dinner
by individual members of the Rotary
Club. In the group were State Sena-
tor Wilmer Fell Davis, of Federals-
burg; Walter M. Mitchell, of Ridgley,
and Harry H. Rick, of Preston, men,
bers of the Maryland House of Dele
gates; j. Frank Lane, Roland Towers
and Harry L. Sullivan, county COM
missioners; principals of the county
high schools, Mayors and Chamber of
Commerce executives of surrounding
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
FROM OOK
EXCHANGES,
CONTRACT TO BE AWARDED
FOR NEW FERRY BOAT

1t is expected that this week the
contract for building a new steel ferry
boat for the aiborne-Annapolis Fer
nv Company will be awarded. The
company has had the plans for the
boat thoroughly inspected by marine
experts and the specifications have
been approved. The new boat will be
on the type of the John M. Dennis"
and will have a capacity equal to that
vessel. Some of the arrangements in
the new boat will be more advanced
than on the Dennis. The boat will be
built primarily to negotiate ice in the
bay.
It is expected that the boat will
be ready by the summer of next year,
in time to take care of the summer
traffic.
In the meantime the "Mount Holly"
purchased in New York is being rap
idly rearranged and overhauled at
the Salisbury shipyard and will prob
ably be ready for service about the
middle of August.
Today, Friday, the new summer
schedule goes into effect. Beginning
at seven o'clock in the morning boats
will leave Matapeake and Annapolis
on the hour until midnight. The Clai-
borne-Annapolis trips are advanced,
and on Sundays there is an extra trip.
The schedule is published in full in
this paper. Small schedules may be
had on the boats.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
PRINCESS ANNE ROTARY
ENDORSES BOND ISSUE

Mr.. w. Stewart Fitzgerald, County
Superintendent of Schools, was the
very interesting speaker at the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Princess
Anne Rotary Club at the Washing
ton Hotel. Mr.. Fitzgerald used for
his subject the contemplated 100000
bond issue for the improvement of
the school buildings of the county. He
outlined in detail the different needs
of the present school plant and the
contemplated use to be made of the
new funds if the voters of the county
approve the bond bill at the county
wide referendum to be held on June
Is.
The club, after considerable discuss
ion, went on record in favor of the
bond issue. AS individuals and as a
club they stand in favor of improve
ments to the schools and will whole
heartedly support any measure that
will be to the benefit of the school
children or the cause of public edu-
cation.
The club had as it's honored guests
during the evening fellow Rotarians:
DIR. w. o. Daisey and William New
man, members of the Salisbury and
Chestertown clubs respectively.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

towns; a delegation of fredericksburg
Rotarians and representatives of each
community in the county.
The sum of $4,000 available in Feb
ruary, was appropriated by the Mary
land legislature for an armOry at Den
ton. The military unit allotted to
Caroline county, temporarily designat-
ed an infantry unit, must be filed.
1t will consist of approximately 60
men and 3 officers between the ages
of Is and 25. Equipment and uni
forms will be provided by General
Reckord.
Options on several Denton lots had
been submitted to the county COM
missioners for the inspection and ap-
prevail of General Reckord on that
day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04
RECORD CATCH CHANNEL
BASS AT CHINCOTEAGUE

Three Maryland physicians, who
forsook the scalpel for number nine
fishing hooks, laid claim last week to
some sort of a Delmarva Peninsula
piscatorial record.
The anglers were DR.. Clifford E.
Schott, Newark, Md, and Drs. Albert
Kits and L. A. Radmaker, of the
Peninsula General Hospital staff at
Salisbury. They were accompanied
by Cardinal Mears of Chincoteague.
Between them, they hooked A chan
mel bass and landed 25, the medicos
reported. The 25 finny victims tip
ped the scales at from 18 to 40 pounds
each for an approximate total weight
of 500 pounds.
DR.. Schott landed six, DR.. Rade-
maker, nine, and DIR. Kits and Mears
each accounted for five. After the
record catch was photographed, the
physicians turAed the fish over to the
Salisbury hospital.
The party fished in the ocean off
Chincoteague for four hours aboard
the power boat Minnie, owned and
skippreed by Capt. Sam Taylor, vet
eran fishing guide.
This was said by old-time fisher
men at Chincoteague to be a worlds
record catch of red drum.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

of Washington High School was
preached by Rev. Ransom P. Nichols,
pastor of Antioch M. E. Church, in
the Elementary School auditorium,
Sunday evening, May 80.
This was a union service of church
es of all denominations in the city,
with pastors of the different churches
taking part in the service. Special
music was rendered by union choir
under the direction of Mrs. Ida Car
ter.
Monday evening, May 81, commence
ment exercises were held at the Ele-
mentary School auditorium. A new
commencement feature this year was
that all addresses were delivered by
members of the graduating class. Di-
plomas were presented by w. Stewart
Fitzgerald, Superintendent of Somer-
set County Schools.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

Haven, two sons, Charles R. Guy, Jr.,
and William Guy, one sister, Mrs. E.
S. Brown, of Pungoteague, two broth
ers Mr.. Joe Guy, of Pungoteague and
Rev. John Guy, of Lynchburg, Va, and
two half brothers, Messrs. Walter and
Arthur Guy, of Wilmington, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-06-04

The sermon to the graduates of '37
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
Host
At Dinner

The French Ambassador and
Nine. de Laboulaye were hosts at
dinner last evening at the embassy
in compliment to the Belgian Am.
bassador, Count Robert van der
Straten Ponthoz, who is leaving
shortly to join Countess van der
Straten Ponthoz and their daueh.
ter, who are in Rio de Janeiro.
The other guests were the Italian
Ambassador and Donna Matilde de
SuVich, Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, the Hungarian Min.
lister and Nine. Pelenyi, the Gov.
ernor Of Puerto Rico, Gen. Blanton
Winship, Admiral and Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, the Counselor of the
German Embassy and Frau Thorn.
sen, the former Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Irwin Laughlin;
Nine. de Lima, a visitor in the
Capital and widow of the one-time
Brazilian Ambassador to Washing.
ton; Mr.. U. Grant-Smith, Capt.
and Mrs. Paul BaStedo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Junius Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Carroll Glover, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Morley, Miss Irene Boyle and Mile.
Marie Therese deLaboulaye, daugh-
ter of the hosts.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

y y
Nine. Saito, wife of the Japanese
Ambassador, will not be "at home"
tomorrow or any other Friday Of
this month.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Mrs J.
nttndonCa c.
the ltei aSunin mink CAPE
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
I00pN T0bics
3ag q Q. Pat Oh
Bv Flora Macdonald

rRecently both Doris Ridgely,
who has beautiful black hair
and blue eyes, and Betty Gait,
known for her delightful good
humor, found that their birth
day anniversaries fell on the
same date. Immediately they
decided upon a gala celebra-
ton. The table was laid with
many goodies and in the center
was a luscious looking birthday
cake with white icing and a
bluebird on top for good luck.
In celebration of Abraham
Lincoln's birthday anniversary,
the Republicans of Maryland,
Virginia and the District are
planning a gala celebration,
ball to be held at the Raleigh
Hotel. Mr.. William Fl. Mondell
is general chairman Of the
organization, Mr.. Wilton T.
Allen vice chairman and two
of the younger matrons Of the
Capital intensely interested in
the plans for the entertainment
are Mrs. Bishop Hill, who is
in charge of decoration, and
Mrs. Merton English, Jr., who
will handle the publicity.
Pretty, dark-eyed Cynthia
Hill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin D. Hill, tells a story
on herself! While making a
trip through Europe she was
advised by her brother, who is
a noted architect, as to what
she should make an effort to
see. Such a list did he give
her that she wrote home to him,
''I'll visit all places you've ad-
vised, but you'll have to tell
me what I've seen when I get
home"
She now is intensely enthu-
siastic over a visit to Williams
burg and Yorktown, and re-
lates at length on the interest
ing things she saw there.
Saw cute Vera Hanson at a
late hour slipping something
very fascinating-looking at Ma
poleon's. She looked very pert
in green boucle suit a n d
feathered hat. If all girls were
as attentive to their escorts as
Vera seemed to be I wonder
where all of our single men
would be.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
"Spry has made an amazing
difference in my cooking"
say delighted women everywhere

II THOUGHT was a good cook
l. but Spry has made me a
better one," some tell us. 81
never had any luck with my
cooking until l changed to
Spry," Others frankly confess.
TribIs-ers0msd Spry takes the
toll out of cake-making. No
long, hard mixing and stirring.
Spry melts into your other in-
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
EnvoyondWife
To Be Honored

The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun will be the guests
in whose honor Major and Mrs.
Parker w. West will entertain at
dinner tonight at their home on
Connecticut Avenue. There will
be 16 guests for dinner.
Cards have been issued by
Major and Mrs. West for another
dinner on February 26. The guests
of honor will be the newly ap-
pointed member Of the Board Of
Tax Appeals, Judge Justin Miller,
and his wife.
Following the dinner, the Vests
and their guests will attend the
dance to be given at the Willard
by the Friday Evening Dancing
Club.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

elaine and the street to greet Mrs Henry Mogenhau
jr. in her spacious residence.
An air of charming informay pervaded the Wallace draw
ing which decorated in soft greens and blues On
the piano huge cluster Of toascoored leaves and pink
and red placed generously about the On
low coffee table at end tiny bunch of purple pansies
peeked out from a
Mrs Wallace gown of dull green velvet with draped
sleeves which lined with gold lame particularly affec
onate greeting extended to Mrs. Angus McLay sister
of the Secretary of Agriculture by the hostess Mrs McLay
is visiting from her home in Detroit
Artistic Arrangement Of Flowers
Mrs. Daniel Roper garbed in black velvet with vestee
of silver ame poured at end of the tea table Huge
feathery white cocoanuayer cakes either side Of
the table, which centered by bouquet of pink and white
carnations and Tall tape in silver candeabra gowed
mounds of tiny sandwiches of water and various
other filings of which uniquely tied up in red
ribbon On of side tables huge white
Gala ies which reflected artistcally in mirror.
Nine de Laboulaye, accompanied by Mile Marie Therese
de Labouaye of the first diplomatic ladies greet
the hostess Mile Marie Theresa lovely mink coat TALL
riman among the early arrivals Mrs Clarence
The Washington times., 1937-01-14
British Envoy E Entertoins

Fish; Captain and Mrs. Eric Saun.
ders; Senorita Olga Patterson; Mr.
Robert Webster; the Second Secre'
tary of the Polish Embassy, Mr.,
Edward Kulikowski; the Secretary
of the Netherlands Legation, Jonk
heer van der Wyck, and the Com
mercial Secretary Of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Leander Nc
Cormick-G -Goodhart.
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

Of amber velvet to chat lazily and
sip sherry, tea or coffee.
Among them were Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro, in a brilliant red coat
trimmed IN shiny black Persian
lamb, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur
Countess Potocka, Mrs. Morrison
Shafroth, Mrs. Merchant Mahoney
and Nine. WankoWic,
6'eA Gown"
BEG. Q. 4 Pat. OFT
The Washington times., 1937-01-14

The British Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Embassy on
Massachusetts, Avenue.
The guests were Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson: the Greek Minister, Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Flint; Canon and Mrs.
Anson Phelps Stokes; Miss Janet