davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

No autoist need have the least fear
in travelling the highway in tlis vicin-
ity as he can get complete service
from The White Garage
At the call of the public, at all
times, is their wrecking service which
always answers promptly all calls and
is efficiently manned with mechanics
who will get you out of all trouble.
They will take the car in, take out
the dents, put the equipment in first
class condition and when turned over
to you, you viii have no remembrance
of your accident. They feature com
plete service in body and fender re-
pairs and auto painting.
The work is above all else, reliable.
There is a great satisfaction in leav-
ng your car at concern where you
absolutely know you will get reliable
service. If you need a new part YOU
know that at this place you will get
a part of highest quality, exactly the
right size and that it will be correct
ly installed. If you want your valves
ground you know that here is a gar
age where the work will be expertly
done and that all of the little things
will be competently and reliably
looked after.
In this review we desire to con-
graduate The White Garage upon
their very modern and up-to-date
establishment and the admirable man
ner in which it is conducted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

L. Douglas Russell, teacher of voice,
offers the highest type of instruction
and training in voice culture and is
a teacher of singing who has a record
of having had phenomenal success
with her pupils as he takes per
sonal interest in their progress.
Vocal training and voice culture is
something that all should be inter-
ested in and no one with a good voice
should neglect training it as there is
always a good field for vocalists and
many with real talent along this line
are losing something very valuable by
not having their voice developed and
trained.
Professional singers and beginners
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

lie Roy's Beauty Salon is really
worthy of mention as contributory to
the good appearance of many ladies
and misses over this section of the
state.
In these days of the equality and
rights of women it is necessary that
all ladies and misses keep up to the
minute in beauty culture. Women
and misses of today keep in contact
with the world of business and So
ciety as we'll as the household. In
the Orient where they wear the veil,
the South American country where
they rarely come in contact with the
public 1t is not nearly so important
to ''fix up" At no time except the
time of the Caesars were women so
prominent in the life cf the period as
they are today.
Their modern methods of perman-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

by all and no matter how good food
to which you are accustomed at home
it is we'll to drop in here when in
the city as they offer variety and
novelty in foods that cannot be OBJ
tanned in the general run of restau-
rants.
They have a splendid dance floor
and there is dancing here every night
with the best of dance music.
You cannot fail to put in a very
pleasant evening when you visit here
as the combination they offer marks
this is one of the very best Inns in
this part of Arizona, which fact is
attested to by their ever increasing
clientele.
In making this review we are
pleased to compliment The Mountain
View Inn and would suggest that all
drop in here occasionally for a treat
in the way of good food and bev-
erageS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
ARIZONA NATURAL
PRODUCTS co,

Located At 447 E. jackson ST., Phoe-
nix, Are The Manufacturers OF
Natures Gift Fertilizers And Have
A Fertilizer And Soil Corrective
For Every Kind OF Crop-Growers
Who Use Their Products Become
Prospe 3-4567.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
SERVICE SALES CO,

Ocated At PA W. Washington Phoenix
Famous NuEname Which Rapidly Becoming Popular
The Day- Gives Beautiful Finish And
For Both Automobiles
Their New Enamezed House A
Long Wea-(ne Coat CoyerRanchers
Enamel Ideal For Water TanI Degrees Heat And
Is Absolutely Water Proof, L. Lanson Is Proprietor
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

yer The Radio-Is Authorized To Give
-Tel. 3-I929.
alike find that L. Douglas Russell's
training offers them cultural and
musical advantages that are unex-
celled. Mr. Russell has much natural
ability as a teacher as we'll as being
a splendid vocalist himself and thor
oughly understands also the scientific
part Of music. Under Mr. Russell's
tutelage pupils find that the best in
their voices is drawn out and they
progress very rapidly.
1t is with a feeling of genuine
pleasure in making this review that
we compliment L. Douglas Russell
and recommend his services to all
who are contemplating taking a
course in vocal training.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19

ent wave work produces long, nat
ural waves with entire freedom from
kinks. In fact you will never find
permanent waving done by their
methods in kinks nor short, knotty
waves.
Genevieve and LIE Roy Gray have
devoted themselves to study of
beauty culture and are to be COM
mended for wonderful work Conse-
quently you are always given the
most courteous attention here no
matter whether 1t is a setting a wave
or permanent that you desire. The
service covers all phases of the work.
In this review we desire to call
the attention of all the ladies to
lie Roy's Beauty Salon and sug-
gest that an appointment with them
will bring added beauty and happy
dayS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
TOGGERY DRY GOODS CO., INC.

Located 8 w. Main ST., Family OF This
Stock And adHye Customers Who Depend Upon Them For All Needs Feature Mems
Furnishings Clothing
Guaranteed Or Your Money BUnd The Direction OF H. ORoue
Manager
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
MRS. ]. W. B0LANDS HEMSTITCHING SHOP

Located At 230 W. Washington St. Phoenix Offer
Kinds OF Dress PIeating, Hemtchng
Very Superior ServiceAre Specialists In
in Is Given To Mail Ordersnder
GLAND
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
MOUNTAIN VIEW INN

Broad Globe In
The Finest OF Wines And Liquors And Deciousy Prepared
Expert Dancing
Clarence Yaryey-Tal
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
BEATRICE BEAUTY SHOP

Line OF
Including The Direction Of Beatrice WHO
An Authority CofreTh Shop Guarantees
Not To Burn IIair-Phone 4-1312.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
WHITE GARAGE

Located At All N. Broad St., Globe,
Offer Prompt Wrecking Service
And Feature Expert General Re
pairing On All Makes Of Cars,
Body And Fender Repairs And Auto
Painting-Specialize In Rebuilding
WrecHed Cars = Their Prices Are
Always Reasonable = Feature "a
Hour Tow Car Service-Tel. IS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
PHOENIX BRICK YARD

S.
Distributors Of Building Brick Hollow
AreEm nd
Excellent AS
That Stand-NIr. Campbell Is President
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
ELPS ECONOMY BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP

Located At 431z s. First Ave. Phoenix Barber
For The Whole FamyRender Comprehensive In Both Sections
Beauty ParOr Under Direction Of Holman
Under Direction Of Mr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
NORMAN NURSERY & FLOWER SHOP

Located At 25O n Central Ave. Phoenix
IN lhs Fart Of Arizona And Feature
mat Live And Bo0mAsO Feature Flowers Floral
bems In The Flower ShOpW. Norman And W. r. Norman r
Are I'rOprieOrs-Te.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
LE ROY'S BEAUTY SALON

n In
nd A
Have Over The District Depend Upon
Youthful LOokngFeaue All Beauty
Machineles
Gene ieye And lie Gray-phOne 1882
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
NAYLOR ROOF & SHlNCLE co.

E. Appcator
PbcO Roofing And Features PabcO Roofs All
Both Old And NewAl Feature Pennie ShingIesPhone
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-19
|. DOUGLAS RUSSELL

Located At 80 W. Mcdowell
Unexceed Cultural And Advantages Beginners
Professional SngerELis Moderate Training
Especially Adapted For The Radio
High School College dts-T 81
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Otto Klemperer
Wins Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Nov. S Q.N.So
The orchestra with all possible
possibilities" said farewell to Con-
ductor Otto Klemperer today after
the greatest ovation accorded any
group in PitUsburgh'S musical his
tory.
While his 80 musicians resolute-
II remained seated and refused to
accept any credit, Klemperer, re-
peatedly called from the wings,
stood on the stage of Syria'S
Mosque for 20 minutes while an
audience of $500 persons roared
and clapped its tribute to the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra.
Klemperer is returning to Los An
geles after conducting the orches-
ira in three concerts here.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
DISEASE
FELLS DOCTOR

Puzzled physicians, including
the best blood specialists in Wash
ington, were in consultation today
in an effort to diagnose and deal
with a strange disease which has
been destroying the blood cells Of
a distinguished member Of their
own profession.
DR.. Eloise Cram, parasitologiSt
for the National Health Institute,
is the victim. At Providence Hos
pital, where she is patient, it
was said today her condition is
unchanged and that the malady
has not been diagnosed. DR.. James
Leake, Of the Public Health Serv.
ice, is among the consultants who
are attempting to discover the
cause and cure of her ailment.
DR.. Margaret Nicholson is in i'm
mediate charge of the case.
Stricken early in the week, DR..
Grams illness became so serious
that she was ordered to the hos
pital for observation and treat
ment.
In her professional capacity she
has conducted free clinic for
the treatment of pinworm and
other parasitic diseases.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
PRINCESS NO. |
SEEKS TO VOID
Mates DIVORCE
PignateIIi's Action Is
Held "HumiIiating"

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 GN.S0.
Legality Of the marriage of Prince
Guido Pignatelli and the former
Mrs. Edward v. Hartford, wealthy
widow of a chain store magnate,
stood challenged today by the
princes first wife, the former Con-
stance Grenelle Wilcox.
Princess No. l asked in Supreme
Court that the princes Reno de-
cree, which enabled him to marry
Mrs. Hartford in Los Angeles last
April, be declared invalid in order
to maintain her own social stand
ing and reputation and marital
rights" She declared she had
been placed in a humiliating posi-
ton because of the false suspicion
that the divorce was granted on
grounds of my infidelity or cruelty
or desertion."
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
TOMATO BLACKS
SINGERS EYE

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 G.NsO.
Gladys Swarthout, the former
opera star and now one Of the
screens leading songsters, nursed
a black eye today.
AS stunt in one of her pictures,
she was bombarded with tomatoes
as she sang.
One thrown by her husband,
Frank Chapman, scored a direct
hit, and instead of reporting back
to work, Miss swarthout had to go
to a makeup man who concealed
the bruised optic.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Duce Friend
Woman Who Shot
Diplomat Coming

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Sultry-eyed
Madeleine de Ferriere, who says
she was Benito Mussolini's mis-
tress and who received a years
suspended sentence for shooting
Count Charles do Chambrun, is
believed on her way to America.
She was recognized boarding a
boat train that would have taken
her to the liner Normandie, en-
route to New York. Inquiries re-
vealed she had checked out Of
her hotel.
The former French newspaper
woman testified at her trial that
Count de Chambrun, former
French ambassador to Italy, had
broken UP her romance with the
italian premier.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
LUMBERMEN ASK
TRADE REVISION

CLEVELAND, Nov. 5 G.N.S0.
Asserting the West Coast lumber
export industry is near collapse,
Walter B. Nettleston, president of
the National Lumber Manufactur.
ers' Association, today urged the
State Department to revise the
reciprocal trade agreement with
Canada.
Speaking before the National
Foreign Trade Convention, Net
tleston said:
1.-The lumber industry does
not oppose the reciprocal trade
policy of the Government, but
it believes that reciprocity must
work both ways.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Travis, of JAW,
Gets New Post

DETROIT, Nov. 5 Q.N.S0.
Robert C. Travis, former organiza-
tional director Of the United Auto
mobile Workers Union in Flint,
left here today for Munice, Ind,
where he was assigned by Presi-
dent Homer Martin. Travis was
suspended six weeks ago after he
opposed Martin in the Milwaukee
convention of the CLIO union. He
said he was disappointed" in the
new assignment, but would "obey
orders" He previously asked to be
assigned to q group organizing
Ford Motor Company workers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Careless Hunters
Blamed for Death

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Nov. S
G.N.S).-Seeking the source of a
bullet which struck and killed
John Snitzer, IT, police today
blamed the shooting or careless
hunters. Companions told police
they heard whining" sound and
saw the youth drop dead while
gathering wood.
Snitzer's death was the second
of a mysterious nature. Four days
ago Mike Thomas, 10, of Struthers,
a few miles from the scene of the
latest shooting, was struck and
killed as he sat by fire roasting
potatoes with chums.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Mexico VOids Oil
Lease of u. Firm

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 5 GN.SO.
BY decree of President Lazaro M.
Cardenas, $4,000 acres of oil lands
under lease to the Standard Oil
Company of California were ma
tionalized today. go. ,
The governments nationalist
ton program embraces 100000
acres of oil land in the states of
Tabasco, Campeche and Chiapas.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Clothes Catch Fire,
Girl Burns tODeath

ROME, N. Y, Nov. QN.SO.
Burned from head to foot when
her clothing caught fire as she
stuffed paper in a stove at her
home, Velma Rotary, 8, of West
Branch, was dead here today. Her
great-grandfather, Loren Conover,
suffered serious burns on the
hands in an attempt to beat out
the flames.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
CORNHUSKERS
HAIL HANSON

MARS HALL, Mo-, Nov. S
G.N.SO.-Ihe prairies hailed q
new champion today, Ray Hanson,
of Bingham Lake, Mimi, king Of
the corn Shuckers.
For 80 rain-spattered mud-clog.
ged minutes Hanson Iabored to
win the crown in a muddy 40-acre
field near here yesterday, his fifty
try for the national title. 1t was.
he grinner amiably, the hardest
work he'd ever done-for winners
get only 500 and their expenses
in the cornfield derby.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Advice to Cellura e.
Called Unethical

DETRO1 Nov. 5 G.N.sJ.
Former United States District At.
torney John r. Watkins violated
professional ethics by advising
BLACK Leo" Cellura to "hide out"
while police searched for him on
a murder charge, a State bar
ethics committee ruling said to-
Cay.
The committee issued the cen
sure yesterday, but withheld disci-
plinary action because "of the ap.
parent good faith and utmost
frankness by Attorney Watkins"
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
ALGIC OFFICERS
FACING ARREST

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5 QN.S).
Warrants were issued by United
States Commissioner J. K. Cullen
today, charging two officers of
the steamer Algic with involun-
tary manslaughter.
The action was taken after
Cullen held IA seamen of the Algic
for the Federal grand jury, on
charges of melting to mutiny.
The officers cited are Second
Officer E. B. Waiter and Third
Officer John F. Pike.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Air Crash Probe
Closes in Utah

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov.
5 GN.SO.-The Federal inquiry
board began sitting testimony of
70 witnesses today in its nine-day
investigation of the tragic airliner
crash in northeastern Utah Octo-
Der II, that cost 10 lives. It was
estimated it would be at least a
month before the cause can be an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05

Little doubt remained that Prose
cutor Dudley Outcault would eli
max his closing arguments to the
jury urging that she be sent to the
electric chair.
WOMAN BRANDED
The first half of his address
was devoted to a resume of the
evidence in the four weeks trial,
but mingled with it was bitter
denunciation Of the blond de-
PENDANT for her alleged crimes.
Although she is on trial only
for the poison Staying of 72-year-
old Jacob Wagner, the State has
brought forth four other supposed
victims.
ASKS FOR MERCY
Defense Attorney Joseph Hoodin
barely touched the evidence in
his resume, pleading for leniency
although he admitted Mrs. Hahn
Is not an angel or a righteous
woman" He denied she was guilty
of the killings although she had
forged Wagner's will" leaving
her his money.
Both sides were to complete
their arguments today with the
likelihood the case would go to the
jury late this afternoon or eve
ming.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
MARGARET LINDSAY ILL

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 5 U.NSO.
An attack of pleurisy caused Mar
garet Lindsay, film actress, to re-
main at home today instead of re-
porting to the studios. Doctors
said she must remain In bed for q
week,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
Valentine Is Read
In Final Effort
To Save Mrs. Hahn
Poison Trial Defendants Case to Be in
Hands of Jury By Night
By EVELYN OBERMAN

CINCINNATI Nov (INS)-A desperate defense counsel
turned reading of valentine today in efforts to
vince jury that blonde Anna Marie Hahn is not the
Borgian slayer the prosecution alleges
With the former school teachers fate headed for the jury
late today or tonight Defense Counsel Joseph Hoodn resored
to valentine reading in designed show everything
Mrs Hahn and of the alleged poison victims
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
D,C.HOLDUP NETS
$50, SILVER AND
LIQUOR STOLEN
Radio Scout Car Puts
End to Robbery

A gasoline station attendant
was robbed of $50 In the District
last night and two thefts, involv.
ing quantity of liquor and silver
ware, were reported to police.
The holdup was reported by
Ralph Fugh, of 1888 Harvard st.
N. W., manager Of a station at
Florida Avenue and Holbrook
Street Northeast, who told police
that a colored man, armed with
a revolver held him UP last night
and took $50 shortly before 10
o'clock,
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
SIvERWARE TAKEN

Theft of the silverware, valued
at $50, believed to have ACQUIRED
sometime last month, was re-
ported by Lieut.. Col. Roland
Walsh, U. S. A., of 3031 Macomb
st. N. W., who told police it was
taken from the basement of his
home.
Approximately SIS worth of
liquors was reported stolen from
the home of Charles Lucet, of 5000
Thirty-fourth st. N. w. Mr.. Lucet
told police that the liquors were
taken some time this week.
SOLDIER ATTACKED
Charged with attempted rob-
berry, two colored men who at
tackled a soldier from Fort Belvoir
last night are being held at the
Fourth Precinct. The soldier. John
N. Bender, told police the men at
tackled him at Third Street and
Virginia Avenue early this morn
ing. While the men were irving
to rob the soldier a police scout
car drove up and the pair were ar
rested. They gave their names as
Earl Newman, 81, of the 200 block
OF c st. N. E., and David Camp
bell, 81, Of the 400 block of E st.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1937-11-05
z" NJ . , Z u
SUITS
T o PC o AT S
FOR THE MAN ON
A LIMITED BUDGET


The Waller RsIeigh will take you
out Of the inexpensive" looking
class even though your budget
is limited. In this excellent seIec-
ton you'll FIND suits in single
breasted, double breasted and
sports models. Worsteds. twists,
tweeds, fIanneIs and cheviots. Top
coats in imported hand-wosen
Harris tweeds. imported cOverts,
Worumbos, ShetIsnds and whip
cords in a size and model for every
man and young man.
Evening star., 1937-07-27

bring back the First Federal Savings
and Loan Association into active par.
ticipation in plans for reorganization.
There were indications that Deputy
Controller Prentiss would be willing
to receive the committee and talk over
the situation again.
"The door Is not closed to reor-
ganization," said Prentiss.
Ofhcers Of the newly chartered First
Federal last night announced with
drawal from their previous intention
of buying the assets of the old Fidelity
in order to make available IS per cent
OF the shareholders account.
The First Federal originally had
intended to open long before this, but
protracted negotiations between the
First Federal, and the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board on the one side and
Treasury Department officials, who
are in charge Of the Fidelity, on the
other, apparently reached an impasse
yesterday.
In his letter, which it had been pro-
posed to send to shareholders con-
corning reorganization of the Fidel-
ity, the receiver had estimated that
the ultimate result Of receivership
liquidation might approximate IS per
cent This is the same figure which
the First Federal had planned to
make available to shareholders. The
receiver, however. pointed out that
his estimate must be recognized as
merely an estimate and that future
liquidation might yield less than IS
per cent
Evening star., 1937-07-27
Fidelity
Continued From First Page.)

the Government departments inten-
ton to circularize all shareholders
with six-page letter and question:
naire which would place the share
holders on definite record.
The Treasury, it was learned, had
pointed out that it would be necessary
to have sufficient number of share
holders subscribe to shares in the new
First Federal or the new institution
could not be opened Announcement
Of the Treasury policy came after
the conference from five officials, in
cluding Deputy Controller of the Cur
rency William Prentiss, jr.: Deputy
Controller Gibbs Lyons, George P.
Barse and L. A. Kelly. counsel. and
James H. Nolan, receiver.
May Form Committee.
The shareholders were represented
by George A. Sullivan, DR.. Robert B.
Tyler and others.
DR.. Tyler said the shareholders
probably would form a committee to
confer with the Treasury on the ques-
ton Of reorganization. This COM
mittee also would make attempts to
Evening star., 1937-07-27
ENVOY
TO j. S. D|ESAT 70.
DR.. GuilIer!no Patterson Is
Victim of Heart Attack
in Havana,

DR.. Guillermo Patterson y de Jaure-
gui, until several months ago Ambas-
sador from Cuba to the United States,
died last night Of heart attack in
Havana, according to word received
here today. He was 10.
DR.. Patterson left here February 9
and recently was named Ambassador
from Cuba to Mexico. He was sta
toned here about two years.
Two OF his daughters are in WASH
ington. One Is Nine Ernest Schlatter,
wife Of the attache of the Swiss Lega-
ton, and the other Senorita Olga Pat
terson, who is visiting with the Chilean
Ambassador, Senor Don Mauel Trucco
and the latter's daughters.
Two sons, Enrique Patterson and
Guillermo Patterson, and another
daughter, Sonora Margaritta Patter-
son Riva, are in Cuba. His son En-
rique was third secretary of the Cuban
Embassy here while DR.. Patterson was
Ambassador. All the children are by
q former marriage.
DR.. Patterson recently was married
to Sonora Concha Ernandez, widow Of
Senor SAM of Havana News OF his
death was received with a great deal
of sorrow at the Cuban Embassy.
Evening star., 1937-07-27
AMERICANS IN PEIPING.
State Department Estimates 1900 Are
in Danger Zone.

State Department Estimates 1900 Are
in Danger Zone.
By the Associated Press.
State Department officials estimated
today that 1900 American citizens, in
cluding Marines on duty. are now in
Peiping. scene of clashes between
Chinese and japanese troops.
The American Embassy there has
675 United States citizens registered
including 223 men, 267 women and 1875
children.
The embassy guard of Marines, under
the command Of Col. John Marston of
Germantown, Pa. consists of q
od1cers and 489 men. In addition SO
are listed as the dependents of the
military personnel, living in the Marine
barracks.
Onacials said large percentage OF
the American citizens were mission.
aries or attached to Peking Union
Medical College and Hospital, one OF
the largest institutions in the Far East
The Embassy staff, headed by Am
bassador Nelson T. Johnson, consist.
OF Frank P. Lockhart, counselor. Puts.
burg, Tex; George R. Merrell, jr., first
secretary. st. Louis, Mo: Laurence E