davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

oh, knew you were one of those
things as soon as you asked about the
convention You see, we have CON
ferences,' you have conventions" ex-
planned the bishop.
Talking about the Methodist cob
ference, as we We're, and about rub
bling it in, which we weren't:
Tom BOst, veteran newspaper cor
respondent, has teen covering the con-
ference wearing large badge from
which stream dark blue and white rib
bons, pinned on his lapel.
Inscribed on the badge, in large let
terS:
DUKE. Rose Bowl Bound"
John p. Chalk, commissioner of
game and inland fisheries of the De-
partment of Conservation and De-
velopment, is in Washington presid-
ing over meeting of, Zone 10. Ma
tlonal Planning Council of Fish Com
missiOners.
lie is chairman of the zone, which
lncIudes the states of Delaware.
MARYLAND, Virginia, West Virginia and
North Carolina.
State Senator Lee L. Gravely, Rocky
mount, one of the most influential
members. of the General Assembly.
was IN Raleigh Wednesday and Thurs
gay but didn't have anything to say
for quotation regarding politics.
A poet of the North Carolina coast
country, Andrew j.. Howell of vii
mlngton, will read selections from n;s
poems at the forthcoming session Of
the State Literary and Historical As
ISOLATION, it has been announced bv
DR.. G. G. Crittenden, secretary of the
association.
"Only recently the welfare depart-
ment woke up to the fact that it is
no longer invited into conference on
the rules and regulations by which the
prison department is to be run, al
though the Constitution expressly
gives the welfare department super
vision of North Cardinals prisons q
commented Attorney General A. A. F.
Seawell in an address to welfare de-
partment workers in Charlotte Thurs
day.
It's dollars to doughnuts Mike Dun
nagan, press agent for the employ
ment service, doesn't put out any
more propaganda for his boss, Mrs.
J. B. Spillman in department releases.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daiiy Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Nov. 19-"Where will the
convention be held?" reporter asked
Bishop Faul B. Kern, presiding over
the big Methodist gathering here.
you're a Baptist, aren't your,
countered the prelate.
Eyes, sir-but how did you know
it?", came back the astonished news
gatherer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19
FEW FOREST FIRES
IN STATE REPORTED
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
Tn the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, Nov. 19.-Although forests
have been very dry in many sections
of the State for the past month or
more, very few forest fires have de-
veloped, it was reported today by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-19

When you are up to your neck in
hot water, emulate the kettle and
sing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
WHAT'S DOING TODAY

1890 p. m; dinner, $50 p. m,
Mayflower.
D. C. Bankers Association
Luncheon, 1890 ,. m, Willard.
Order Of the Eastern Star
Meeting of the reception commit
tee, 8 p. m, willard.
Central Business Mems AsSo-
acknowledging, 8 p. m, dance
at 10 p. M, Willard.
National Capital Young Demo
cratS-Meeting, 8 p. M, Willard.
Leban n Masonic Lodge
Ladies' night entertainment and
dance, 8 p. M, willard.
Washington Bridge League
Annual tournament, 2:30 p. m.
and $50 p. m, Shoreham Hotel.
State Officers Club, District
D. A. R.-Board of governors,
meeting, 8 p. m, at the home OF
Mrs. larry C. Oberholser, 1905
Eighteenth st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

District League Of Women Vot-
ers-Luncheon meeting, 1880 p.
M, Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth
and K Streets Northwest.
Susan REVERE Hetzel Chapter,
D. A. R.-Meeting, 8 p. m, home
of Mrs. Harold E. Doyle, 1918
Huntington st. N w.
The Minnesota State Society
and University Alumni ASsocia-
tion-Social meeting, 8 p. m,
Lafayette Hotel.
Washington Branch, National
League American Pen Women
Fiction group meeting, 8 p. M,
studio in the Grafton Hotel.
Women of the Moose-Meet-
ing, 8 p. M, Moose Hall 1414 I
st. N. W.
Reciprocity Club-Luncheon,
1890 p. M, Mayflower.
Community Chest-Luncheon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
Magruder Chapter
of D. A. R. Meets

Ctubwomen of the Capital and Vtcnity are tnvited to
send notices of actives By their organizations to the Club
Editor Such notices may be either mailed teephoned
To insure publication of club 1t is advisable that
teral be submitted aOe in GdvGmce of the date Of desired
aims and campaigns, sorority activities and personality
sketches of cluboUomen among items qOhick will be
dniLnL of this column.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
W. c. T. d. CONVENTION

Plans are being made for the
annual convention Of the Dis
trict Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, to be held on
October 81 and % in the First
Congregational Church, Tenth
and G Streets Northwest. The
annual banquet will be held in
January.
Many pieces of linen were re-
ceived at the house-warming
and linen shower, given Tues
day by the board of trustees of
the headquarters of the District
Of Columbia Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, to be used
by the home. HoSteSSes for the
event include Mrs. Edward E.
Norwood, vice president of the
board, assisted by Mrs. Ida w.
Ramsay, president Of the Dis
trict w. c. T. u; Mrs. Warren
B. Hadley, recording secretary
and Mrs. E. Edison Rogers, treas
urer of the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

.""ttD yOWI"I 20 "
BY MARY PADGETT
The first meeting Of the sea-
son for members of the Capt.
Joseph Magruder Chapter, D. A.
R.. was held this afternoon at
the home Of the regent, Mrs.
Arthur s. Field, and Miss Kath-
rina L. Harvey, who live at 1907
Lowell st. N. w. Mrs. Joseph
H. Brise bois was assisting
hostess.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
State regent, as the guest Of
honor, spoke on her recent visit
to Tamassee. the D. A. R. ap-
proved school in South Carolina.
Other guests at the meeting were
Mrs. Lilian Goldstein, of New
port News, Va, and Mrs. Charles
j. Wolfe, of Lewisburg, Pa.
The chapter voted contribu-
lions to funds for two commem-
orative bronze tablt IS, one to be
placed in the National Cattle
dral in honor Of the signers Of
the Constitution, and the other,
in honor Of Mrs. Russell William
Magma, for Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Sarah R. Harmon received
congratulations on her birthday
this afternoon and cut q birth
day cake when tea was served.
Mrs. Joseph H. wheat will en-
terrain the chapter on Novem-
Der 5 at her home, 410 B st.
N. E. The speaker will be Mrs.
Tonnis j. Holzberg, the newly
appointed State chairman Of the
committee on National Defense
through Patriotic Education.
HETZEL CHAPTER MEETS
Members Of the Susan Re
Were Hetzel Chapter, Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton, will meet tonight at the
home Of Mrs. Harold e. Doyle,
1918 Huntington street N. W.
Mrs. Margaret Humes Collins,
Of Crossnore, N. c., who has
been associated with the work
in the mountain schools for the
last fifteen years, will, be the
guest speaker. She will discuss
the D. A. R. mountain schools.
Mrs. Collins is a volunteer
worker at Crossnore School, one
Of the II schools on the ap-
proved list of the National So
ciety Of the D. A. R. to which
assistance is given in the way
Of scholarships, student loans
and buildings.
Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, State
chairman Of approved schools,
will also appear on the program
and it is expected that she will
call attention to the new build.
ing projects for the year which
win include the raising of $4,000
for a modern creamery at Lin
coin Memorial University in
Tennessee.
A scholarship will be given
again this year by the Susan
Riviere Ketzel Chapter for a
mountain student attending
CroSSnore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

football" cocktail hours, tomor-
row afternoon at 2::3O o'clock
in the Lafayette. Arrangements
are being made to receive the
Minnesota-I n diana football
game by radio or special direct
wire. The party held last Satur-
day Afternoon drew a capacity
crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08
MINNESOTANS MEET

A special get-together meet
ing of the Minnesota State
Society and University of Min
nesota Alumni Association will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock at
the Lafayette Hotel. Plans for
coming Minnesota dances and
football parties will be dis
cuSSed.
The society and alumni will
hold another of its popular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-08

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Fair Store To
Hold Fall Sale

Zahalsky Brothers, of the Fair
Store, are announcing the opening
of a sale beginning today. They
carry a large stock of goods Dur-
chased before the recent rise in
wholesale prices and are passing
the lower cost on to their CUSTOM
ers, in the form of lower prices.
Mr.. Zahalsky stated that the sale
is of regular stock only and that
like merchandise purchased at to-
days wholesale prices could not be
bought at the prices quoted by him
during this sale. Merchandise Of all
kinds has showed rapid increase
in manufacturing and wholesale
costs during recent months, and
consumers patronizing the Far
Store during this sale will gain
the advantage of Mr.. Zahalsky' S
early purchases of goods. Lotal
consumers should study the two
page poster distributed by the Fair
Store and printed by the Examiner
shop. Buy at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
CLASS SHOWS INTEREST

This year the enrolment in Mr.
Fishers senior physics class Is
very small. There are only eight
members. Their names are as fol
lows: Ralph Preece, Ray Wilker-
son, Webster Martin, Tim Parker,
Wayne Wertz. Louis Burton, Ger
trude Reagan and Bill Pew.
At present the Class is studying
the properties and state of matter.
They have learned the units in the
metric system. This system will be
used the entire year in their work.
This week the class has mastered
many definitions that will be oil
great value all through the course
In the near future the class will
illustrate surface tension by float
ing a needle on water and demon
strate capillary action, the powt"
of water to rise in a small tube.
They win learn about the density
of objects.
On the whole Mr.. Fisher thinks
his pupils like the subject. He
says. '1f they didn't like this sub
ject, they would not take it. They
have given quick response to my
questions. Walter Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Prison Team
Trims Coolidge

In a hard fought and fast battle
last Friday night, the Coolidge soft
BAH team went down to defeat at
the hands of the Prison team, in D
ten lining game, with a no score
game for nine innings. In the first
half of the tenth, the Prison boys
ran in two scores, and the final
score was 2 to o. 1t was the fancy
fielding of the Prison boys, that
won the game, and how Warden
Barnes can keep that bunch of chip
munks inside is a mystery. There
was a small darky playing first
base, but he was all over the lot
half the time, and whether he was
on his ear or on his feet, he was
always in the right spot at the right
time, and that's what counts, any
where.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Attorney Claridge Prose-
cutting The Case And
Rev. Smiley For
Defendant

The problem of juvenile delip-
quency has become so widespread
that stringent meann must be un-
dertaken to curb it. With this i'll
mind, the Sunday evening service
of next Sunday night at the metho-
dist church will be given over 10
a dramatic presentation of the
sounce of most juvenile troubles.
1t will be in the form of trial OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Everyman n
local couple without children and
whose character is above reproach}
for contributing TO the delinquency
of their minor child by failing 10
provide proper moral and spiritual
background and training. The trial
win grapple solely with this prob
lem, and Phil Claride, local attor
ney will prosecute the case, while
Rev. Glenn e. Smiley viii defend
Witnesses include the outstanding
leaders of the city and community.
There is no charge for the PIT
duction, it being presented in the
hope that it may contribute to the
solution of the juvenile problem
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Farm Incomes Show
Increase In Arizona

With s21 1852, 900 already realized
by Arizona ranchers and farmers
from sale of principal products dur
ing the first seven months of 1897,
the new crop and livestock est
mates issued by Edward C. Pax
ton, agricultural statistician of the
federal bureau of agricultural eco
nomics, makes the outlook for ALL
of 1897 even brighter.
Money already in hand from the
sale of farm products during the
first seven months was ahead of
income for the same period during
1884 and 1886, and below 1895, to-
tails being s17,S42, 900 for 1894.
$26, ,019,00 for 1885 and $20,267 900
for 1886.
The condition of grapefruit is
estimated at SO per cent compared
with 50 per cent last September /.
Conditions of oranges is estimated
at 76 per cent of normal compared
with 65 per cent last year. No fore
cast of citrus fruit production is
made this month.
The citrus crop outlook is sur
prising even many of the growers,
who expected shortened crop this
year as a result of the heavy free ze
that struck Arizona and California
citrus last year Few trees were
damaged in Arizona, however.
Grain crops rated as good or bet
ter at time of harvest this year
over last are: Corn 81 per cer.t
againts rs per cent, other crops
similarly compared showing bar
ley 1886, oats SO-65 and grain sor.
ghum 1886.
A tame hay crop of 521. 900 tons
is forecast for this year, compared
with 476,0O0 tons last year. The
hay estimate includes an alfalfa
forecast of 445, 900 for 1887, COM
pared with the 400, 900 tons pro-
duced in 1886.
Total income to FARMERS and
ranchers during the first seven
months of 1887, 1886 and 1895 in
Guiding government payments were
respectively: s22, 2,313,OOO. s2O,64o,- :
900 and s26 $50, 900.
Government payments for the
same seven months of the same
years in the same ordere were
81 ,O61 900. $4,000 and 1000.
Livestock income exceeded crop
income during the first seven
months of 1887 with income from
these sources accounting for ST.
2S3 900 while crops brought in So
500 900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Union High School And
Grammar School News

tember Is, to the students of CUHS
These tests are sent out by the
State Department of Education 10
measure the intelligence OF stu
dents all over the state.
The first questions are very simple
but grow more difficult in the
course of the test which requircs
30 minutes for completion.
The grades made on these tests
will be put on permanent record
at CUHS. If students later go to
college, these grades viii be trans
fered to those particular colleges a
references; or they may serve as
recommendation if students wish
to get a job later finishing high
school.-IneZ WellboII.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
AGRICULTURE BUILDING

The main part or the Agriculture
building which will be the shop, is
&c by As feet. This room will be
used for the boys to do repa r
work. in connection with agricul-
ture.
The south end OF the building
will have double doors to drive III
trailers and other things that they
need in their shop work The other
end viii have a single door.
The outside will be succeed Ike
the school building. The top vii!
be made of metal and painted tile
color. Two rooms, IL by 26 will be
on the north side. These rooms will
be used for dressing, bath and
shower rooms.
Later on a lawn will be planted
and a walk will be put in to connect
the structure with the main build
ing. The project will be completed
about November 20.-Bill Thomp-
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
CLASS MEETING HELD

Glass meetings were held Friday,
September II, by all classes to
elect their officers for the year. The
results are as follows:
Senior class-President, Lois Bu'
rton; vice president, Bill Pew; sec
retary, Gertrude Reagan; treasurer
Mary Mognett.
Junior class-President, Burton
Haworth, Jr.; vice president, Arh'
old Glenn; secretary, Frances Mo
ney; treasurer, Florence Roche.
Sophomore class-President, Bill
Bergum; vice president, Della Lou
Ware; secretary, Billie Blackwell;
treasurer, Jim Pew.
Freshman class-President, VII
bur Wuertz; vice president, john
Sellers; secretary, Betty Lee Ward :;
treasurer, Ray Welborn; Advisor,
Mr.. Springfield.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Another New Home
Under Construction

Constructio work was started
Tuesday on a new six room home
ON Roosevelt avenue, just west Of
the Coolidge Grammar school.
The home is to be completed by
November 1st, and is built by Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Harold, who plan
to use it as their home, if and
when Mr.. Harold retires from his
work with the Southern Pacific. He
now owns the two houses just east,
and will have three nice houses on
three adjoining lots, when this new
one is completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
PHYSICAL ED. ORGANIZES

Thirty Eight girls enrolled for
physical education at the first of
school Until cooler weather the
girls will play soccer-ball on the
front lawn. Miss Schale plans to
organize the class into pep squad.
They will also make formations ut
our football games.
Miss Schale is going to give
awards to the girls when they earn
so many points. She hasn't decided
how many as yet but will in the
near future. They will earn points
for being present, dressed out, and
taking part in all the activities in
which they may participate. The
girls will have four years in which
to earn their awards.
The uniforms will be the same as
last year, black shorts and white
blouses.-Mabel Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Missouri Dentist
To Locate Here

DIR. R. V. Campbell, a dentist
who has been located at Monet
Missouri, for years was in Coolidge
last week looking over the field
with a view to locating here. He
was so favorably impressed With
the rapidly growing town and the
substantial resources behind it that
while here he completed arrange
ments for office room and labOra-
tory space with DR.. B. l.. Steward,
in the two story building he has &C.
cupied since coming to Coolidge,
and which has just recently been
completely remodelled and refur-
nished.
1t is by Coolidge's steady and
rapid growth that it is able to at
tract a dentist of DR.. Campbell's
calibre. He has not only built up
a large and substantial practice in
the town he is leaving, but has for
many years been associated with
the Missouri State Dental Associa-
ton, in active work, and has kept
abreast with the newest accepted
developments in the practice of the
dental profession.
DR.. Campbell is making plans to
open his Coolidge office during the
first week of October, and no doubt
will find awaiting him a practise
that Will exceed his expectations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
% REPORT FOR FOOTBALL

Il hEFOn run FOO ~ DALI
The Coolidge football squad re-
ported Monday September 13 with
% members. Returning lettermen
from last years squad are: ID. G.
Shoemaker, Tim Parker, Bill Pew,
Arnold Glenn, Webster Martin,
Ralph Preece and Ray Pisono. Re-
serves from last year and new boys
out this year are: Ray Louis john
son, Bob Preece, Cleatus Martin,
Frank Flake. Bill Bergum, Buddy
Vest, Minor Chesley. Elazar Saia-
zar, Lawrence Mccullough, RAJ
Welborn, Hershall Holmes, Eldore
Pisano, Hobart Borree. Charles Fig
gins and R. S. Dixon. Mr.. Carls
and the boys are working hard to
get ready for the first game which
is to be played with Sacaton Octo-
Der /. on the home field.-Phyllis
Sturgeon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Mock Jury Trial At The
Methodist Church Sept. 26
Arizona May Get
Home For Crippled

The State Land Board, on behalf
OF the State of Arizona through
the kind offices of Senator Carl
Hayden, has secured the introduc-
tion of a measure before the Fed
eral Congress seeking the grant CT
1000, 900 acres of land to the State
Of Arizona for the construction,
maintenance and operation of Il
crippled children's hospital THIS
is one of the most worthy projects.
in the opinion of the writer, ever
attempted for the benefit of our
people.
Several State organizations have
been engaged in an effort to solve
the problems Of the 100 to 200)
crippled youngsters, who reside in
Arizona, but their resources have
naturally been limited, with the re-
suit that only a fraction of those
needing hospitilization and treat
mnet have been afforded this privll-
ege. Some permanent means to ell
large the scope of this work is
therefore essential, both for the re
lief of our uhfortunates and the
hard pressed ORGANIZATIONS who
have so kindly carried this load
alone.
1t is unnecessary to argue the
merits of a plan which has for its
purpose of building strong bodies
and healthy minds within those who
tomorrow must face the task If
BODYBUILDING and earning of liveli-
hoods. The burden of crippled
body, when means are available for
it's elimination, is a needless crde-
lty to future citizens The wisdom
of expenditure of public funds COR
this purpose cannot be challenged,
and national authorizes will be re-
ceptive to the proposed grant for
this reason. Every citizen of Ari-
zona is urged to lend assistance in
every possible way, to further this
proposed legislation at the next
session of Congress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Barnes Speaks At
Rotary Meet

At the weekly luncheon held
Thursday in the rooms of Woman 5
club building, the local Rotary
club enjoyed a very interesting
and instructive talk by Warden A.
]. Barnes of the Arizona Prison. Mr.
Barnes spoke on the rehabilitar
ton work carried on among prison
ers, in prisons everywhere. The
club enjoyed the performance of
four clever Negro singers from eac
State Prison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
SOFT BALL TEAMS

Coolidge Grammar school softhall
teams are being organized Those
in charge of the teams are as
follows: Miss Williams, first and
second team girls; Miss Shiffer,
fourth grade gipls; Miss Goodwin
in charge Of small boys; Miss Full
kerson, fifth and sixth grade boys:
Mr.. Hinton, first and second team
boys, and Mr.. Payne is in charge of
third and fourth grades-Helen
Sellers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
Cooperative Farm Begins
Operations October 1st
Public Reception
For Teachers

A reception for the teachers of
both the grammar and high school
faculty will be given at the Union
high school auditorium by the P.
T. A. on Thursday evening Septen:-
Der 30th, at o'clock. A program
will be presented, after which ro-
freshments will be served, and the
,puh,ic is urged to attend. Mrs.
Frank Hutson, Mrs. Robert Ulmer
and Mrs. M. M. Ware will be il
charge of the reception.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
ASSEMBLY HELD MONDAY

A short assembly was held Mon
day morning, September 20. frankie
Hendson, student body business
manager, urged each president o1
the classes to appoint a committee
to sell activity tickets which are
priced at one dollar for a year anu
seventy-five cents for semester.
Mr.. Mangun announces some
changes in the schedule OF Class.
The history l class will meet the
first period instead of the fourth.
Changes were also made in Practl-
cal mathematics to eQualize the
number in each section.-Burton
Haworth, j.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-23
LOSES VALUABLE PLAYER

L. C. Suttle, a new student, who
showed promise as fine halfback
on the football team, broke his leg
in practice Wednesday evening.
He was making a tackle when his
left leg hit against bench and was
broken just below the knee. l.. :.
Is quite a loss to the team and We
all wish him rapid recovery.
He was taken to DR.. Steward then
on to the hospital at Florence
Berton Haworth, Jr.