davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Globe Convention
Delegates Named

Mrs. D. S. Davis, presiding at
meeting of the Coolidge Woman's
club Thursday afternoon at which
time the following delegates were
named to attend the convention in
Globe next week: Mesdames M. NJ
Ware, A. w. Bard, Asa Gardner c.
A Clements and G. E. Phillips.
Mrs. Davis, president will attend,
also Mrs. w. C. Pew, Junior club
sponsor.
Mrs. A w Bard was elected to
serve as LIST vice president and
Mrs. o. NJ King, second vice presi-
dent. Vacancies of these two offices
were caused by resignation of
former electives.
Mrs. Bess Prather of Casa Gran
de made an appeal to the club in
behalf of the Cancer Control
movement being sponsored by the
Federation of Woman's clubs. A
social hour was enjoyed, with Mes
DANES NJ NJ. Ware, R. V. Campbell
and R. L. Sewell actinga refresh
ment hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
frankie Henson Won
End in Grafton Contest

Miss frankie Henson of the
local High School won second place
in the District Grafton Contest
sponsored by the Arizona Republic
on the United States Constitution.
frankie Henson used as the topic
for her grafton, Supreme Court
Decisions Versus a Proper Check"
zFirst place was won by Robert
Lesher of Tucson Senior High
School and third went to Robert
]. Ferguson of Ajo. This meeting
was for the Pima and Pinal coun-
ty entrants and was attended by
school representative from these
districts Other contestants were
Sam George, Mariana; Paul Deal,
Casa Grande; Miss Ida Mary Ad-
ans, Ray; and Dan Drakulich, Su-
perior. Judges were o. w. Dishaw,
Tucson principal of Sunny Side
School; Wallace B. Turner, Tues
on, of the University of Arizona;
John H. Rapp Tucson attorney;
Charles H. Reed, Florence attorney;
and Mrs. Winifred Clemans, prin-
cipal of Florence Union High
School John ]. Bugg, Florence.
Pinal county school superintend-
ent and chairman for the two dis
tricts, presided.
The music department of the To-
cal high school presented several
selections being directed by ]. Ray
Mccullough.
The citizenry of Coolidge would
do we'll to support all programs of
this kind as some very good thought
was brought out by these student
speakers in making their orations,
and deserve at least the support OF
the town by a good attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Easter Services Held
At National Ruins

Union Easter Sunrise Services
were held at the Casa Grande Ma
tionaI Monument Sunday, being
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary of Coolidge.
Pageantry presented, GAS it be-
gan to dawn" by a group of young
people from the various churches.
Invocation by A. Frank Purcell;
Congregation singing led by the
Rev C. F. Frazier; Scripture read
ing by the Rev. o. B. Annis; Speci.
al songs by the choir; Prayer by
Elder William Rays Easter re-
marks by the Rev. Earl M. Ward
and Benediction by the Rev. Pur-
cell.
Special music arrangements were
played by ROLAND Wiseman on the
electric organ. Several hundred
people gathered to hear this morn
ing service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Elementary School
Faculty Announced

On April 10, Mr. Wesley D. Kir-
by, superintendent of the Element
airy Schools of Coolidge District
No. 81, announced the 1899 fac
ulty.
Miss Helen Fulkerson, Miss Helen
Edwards, Miss Naomi Gilmore, Miss
Frances Spain, Miss Eva Harris,
Miss May Shiffer, Miss Frances
Folsom, Mr.. Jay B. Hinton, Mr.. A.
w. Spangehl, Mr.. M. E. Merrill
Miss Myrtle Yohn, the school nurse,
and Mrs. Mildred Kleinman, secre-
tary and librarian, who are on the
faculty at present, will return.
Miss Christine Hicks, Miss Abbie
Dee White, Miss Christine McDan'
iels, Miss Dorothy McComb and
Mr.. George A. Burrell have been
elected to fill the vacancies made
by Miss Ellen Williams, Miss Dor
othy Goodwin, Miss Opal Morris
Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson, Miss
Amelia Canale, and Mr.. Richard
Payne.
The colored school vacancy viii
be filled soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Carl E. Teeter Speaks
At Farm Meeting

"The Cotton Program for 1888
was the topic of a talk by Carl E.
Teeter, extension secretary of the
State Agricultural Conservation
Board of Tucson, at a meeting of
the Farm Bureau in Coolidge, held
Tuesday night, in the High School.
The program was in charge of
the Future Farmers of America
directed by Robert Springfield
"The New Era of Agriculture" was
the subject of an Grafton given by
John Sellers, who was a winner in
the District Grafton contest held
last month in Tucson A humorous
reading was given by Bill Penix,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Springfield acted
as refreshment hostesses for the
social hour
Fred Wuertz, president, conduct
ed the business session at which
time vote was taken and carried
to present a resolution to the State
Highway Commission to widen the
highway and put in sidewalks in
front of the high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Coolidge Cubs Are
Title Contenders

Everybody in town who can pos
sibly spare the time is urged to
take in the Cubs game with the
Superior boys this Friday after.
noon at $3.50 The team has played
real ball and is entitled to commu.
nifty support. If they win this game
with Superior they will be almost
sure to go to the State Tournament
to represent the east central dis
trict. They are helping nightly
to put Coolidge on the maple
on hand Friday afternoon and root
for the home team on the home
grounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Eastern Stars Hold
Meeting Wednesday

Ocotillo Chapter No. SO, Order
of the Eastern Star, met in Coo
lidge Wednesday night. Mrs. R. j.
Jones, who was appointed Grand
Marshall at the convention held in
Tucson last week, and Mrs. Doris
Burt, who was a Grand Page, were
presented to the Chapter by Mrs.
Ann Christensen, worthy matron.
Reports of delegates were given
After the business meeting a hand
kerchief shower was given for
Mrs. Doris Burt, past matron, who
is moving to Phoenix this week.
A gift was also presented to Mrs.
Dollie Wilborn, who is leaving soon
for Colorado. The Ocotillo club com
mittee of Mrs. Robert Cochran, Mrs.
c. ]. Preece and Ralph Sewell, an
nounced Spring" Dance to be held
April %, at the High School gym.
A social hour was enjoyed with
refreshments served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Cohen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Bryant
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Methodist Ladies
Entertain Thursday

The Ladies Missionary Society
of the Methodist church met Tues
day afternoon in the home of Mrs
w. Murphy and enjoyed program
given by Mrs. ]. F. Elledge, Mrs.
Joe Olney and Mrs. w. Murphy. The
Society decided to hold an enter
tainment Thursday night in the
basement of the church, and every
one is invited to bring covered
dish, and coffee will be served
There will be an auction sale and
each lady is asked to bring some,
thing to donate to the auction.
Twelve ladies were present Tues
day, Mesdames Joe eOlney, Sam
Taylor, Geo. Hussey, Smith, II
Moag, F. o. Fulton, T. ]. Rowe, j
F. Elledge, Muphree and w. Muir
ply, with Mrs Jarrat, Sr., and Mrs
Fletcher as guests. The next regu
lar meeting will be held at the
Parsonage Tuesday April 26th when
quilting will be the order of the
day and a luncheon served
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Coolidge Golf Player
Won Honors At Ray

George Hayduke of Coolidge, won
the championship in the Cooper
Greens Invitational Golf Tourna-
ment in Ray, Sunday, by shooting
SO and 35.
Norman Norred and Nick Hay
duke tied for runner up with scores
of rs and Norred won the playoff
Norred and lyman of Tucson tied
scores of 34's for low qualifying
Medalists.
The three Hayduke brothers,
George, Mike and Nick, qualified
with SO over par 35 lay out.
There were sixty three entrants
in the Tournament
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Local Junior Club
Name Delegates

At the Monday evening meeting
held by the Junior department of
the Coolidge Woman's club in the
home of Mrs Harry gilbert, dele
gates were named for the Woman s
club convention which opens in
Globe, Wednesday morning. Mrs.
w. H. Carls. president; Mrs Earl
Hicks, incoming president for next
year; Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Gull
bert were the delegation named.
Appointment of Mrs. Clifford Gle
ments as Junior club sponsor for
the ensuing year was part of the
business session. with Mrs. Carls
presiding. Refreshment were serv-
ed by Mrs. Culbert during the soci-
al hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
High School Students
To Present Play Here

"The Mummy and the Mumps"
is the name of the play to be pre-
scented by the Coolidge High school
student body, April %, in the High
School auditorium. Miss Eugenia
Brandon is directing the rehears-
ais. The cast has been named as
follows:
Pauline Overturf, Martin ITALIA,
Louis Burton, Elaine Naples, Inez
Wellborn, Neasom Bates, Robert
Preece, Kellus Overturf, Betty Lee
Ward, Susan Chadborn. Students
rehersing as understudies are: Karl
Dunaway, Elise Williams, Mia CIR
aham, Virginia Triton, Walter
Smith, and Webster Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Family Reunion
At Easter

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Nowlin,
pioneers of Coolidge, were the hap
DIV hosts to all their children and
grandchildren, who all met at the
Nowlin home in Coolidge, at Easter
time. It was the first time in sew
eral years that all the family met
together. Present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cocker and son, Jackie;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nowlin and
daughter, Nancy Lee; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G.. Nowlin, all of Mammoth; Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Nowlin, Dorothy
June, Esther Mae and Cecil Jr.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bryant all Of
Coolidge; Mrs lola Nowlin and
George Kenneth of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Easter Party Held
BY The Bridge Club

The home of Mrs. Hugh Miller
was attractively decorated for an
Easter party, Friday afternoon for
the entertainment of the Bridge
club members and guests. High
score prize was presented to Mrs.
Ed. Stringer and a guest" prize
was given to Mrs. Ray Lindeman
Others present were Mesdames
Leon Smith, B. L. Steward, Karl
Payne, Parke Soule, NJ. M. Ware
George Dempster, c. L. Skouser
and P. w. Hamilton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Rotary Club
Elects Officers

The Board of Directors of the
Coolidge Rotary club met in execu-
tive session Monday night and
elected the following officers for
the ensuing term: Mr.. w. R. Urton,
president; Mr.. Chas Cohen, vice
president; n. G. Murray, secretary;
A. L. Novel;, treasurer. The new
officers will assume their duties
July 1st. Mr.. Urton was chosen as
official delegate to the Rotary con-
ference, which begins next Sunday,
at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Coolidge F. F. A. Boys
Enter Judging Contest

Four teams chosen from the
Coolidge Union High School chap
ter of F. F. A. will go to Tucson
today to attend the annual F. F. 4.
meet.
The boys will participate in judy
ing in fourfields: live stock, includ-
ing horses, swine, beef cattle of
three types, Holsteins, Guernseys,
and Jerseys; poultry which in.
clude both production birds and ex-
hibit; and agronOmy, or selection
of best seeds-alfalfa, corn, and
grains.
Four hunderd boys from thirty
one different schools will partici-
pate. The judging will begin Fri
day morning at p. m. and continue
till evening.
At 100 p. m. Friday a regular
F. F. A. meeting will be held in the
agricultural gym at the University
of Arizona. After the regular meet
ing, the State Public Speaking Con
test is to be held with five contest
ants entered from; Phoenix, Mesa,
Coolidge, Thatcher, and a repre-
sentative from the southern dis
trict.
The winner of the Public Speak
ing contest will receive gold medal,
fifteen dollars, and a chance to COM
pete in the western district contest
to be held May 20, at Estes Park
Colorado. While second and third
are to receive silver and bronze
medals. The team with the highest
number of points will receive a
banner. Saturday evening at p.
m. the boys will return to Coolidge.
In the evening the boys are to
see a moving picture of the Tenth
Annual F. F. A. convention held at
Kansas City. Saturday morning
Buckeye buses will take the boys
on a night seeing tour of the cam
pus and near by missions. In the
afternoon a general meeting is
scheduled at which officers for the
next year are to be selected.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Walter Hutson Lives
AS Lincoln In Picture

The spectacular production of
Abraham Lincoln" which will be
shown at the high school auditorium
Monday, April 25th at s p. m. is
much more than sublime enter
tainment, more than the marshal
ling of interesting facts into a
patchwork of sympathetic roma
nee and vivid drama; it is the life
of Lincoln, not merely the apoth-
eosized saint of the copy books, nor
yet the Lincoln of the lusty jokes
and tragic moods, but the man of
destiny, the mystic and the prop
het.
This Lincoln, remarkably por-
trayed by Walter Hutson, lives as
bow, youth and man, his life an epic
of America. 1t is not the Lincoln
of bronze monuments and marble
sculpture, but the Lincoln of flesh
and blood; divinely human, loving
thinking, fighting. 1t has we'll been
called "the wonder picture of the
century" for it portrays the most
romantic figure of the world
as a master plotting a great ma
ton.
The public is invited to see this
outstanding picture which is spon-
sored by the Coolidge Chapter of
the Future Farmers of America.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Rotarians Hears
c. Cohen Speach

Chas. Cohen. local merchant, de-
livered one of the most interesting
topics of the year before the Ro-
tary club at last Thursdays meet
ing. His subject was Yesterdays
Little Business"
Mr.. Cohen stated that, virtually
all big business started humbly.
Many products to day sold through
out the nation were originated by
retailers. To grow nationward, a
retailer must do more than bring
out a product. He should have a
new kind of product and he must
use original ideas in promoting it.
Mr.. Cohen said examples he had
in mind were such organizations as
the Hart Schafner & Marx Cloth
ing Co." Friend Bros, Inc" pro.
ducers of Boston Baked Beans and
The College Inn Line of Groceries
The annual election for Board
of Directors resulted in the lection
of William R. Triton, Martin L.
ITALIA, Chas. E. Cohen, Bill NOVEL;
Sam Langford and Paul Loucks for
the ensuing year.
Art Wynne, a new member, was
received into the club under the
Rotary of irrigating service.
Out Of town guests were Louis
Fiscel of Florence and Jean Val
lette of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
House Warming And
Pot Luck Supper Held

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheriff. and
little son, Ralph, were surprised
with a house warming" and pot
luck supper, Tuesday night, at their
beautiful new home west of Coo
lidge. A purse was presented by
the guests to buy a gift for their
home.
Those present were Mesdames
and Messrs Earl Thode, Casa Gran
de; Virgil Chandler and Stefan,
Florence; Y. G. White, Wesley d.
Kirby, Fred Slater, Julian Wood
ruff, Dick Eaton, Don Paul, M. M.
Ware, Hugh Miller, w. H. Carls,
Lyle Rogers, Howard Fisher, Ger
aid Bryant, Paul Hannah, S. c.
Burt, Charles Elledge, Al Christen-
son, j. NJ Hines, R. T. Prather, H.
Odom, c. ]. Preece, B. L. Stew
ard, j. c. Jayne Chas E Cohen
J. ]. Jones, w. r. Elliott, Karl M
Fisher, Woodman Moore, Otis Sas
ser, George Dempster, Earl Hicks
w. C. Ketchersid, w. Jackson, w
H. Farnsworth, w. D. Johnson
Leon Smith, Paul Hobby, Jack Ro
berts and Harry gilbert. Mesdames
Robert Harding, Jackie Quick and
Dollie Wilborn, Misses Dorothy
Goodwin, Helen Fulkerson and Ell
len Williams; also John D. Goree
Phil Claridge, Virgil Brown anC
Richard Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Eastern Stars Invited
To Phoenix Chapter

Mrs. Ann Clark Christensen,
Worthy Matron of Ocotillo Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, an
nounces an invitation to Laurel
Chapter, in Phoenix, April 26th,
when the Grand Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Maude J. Wilson, will make
her first official visit in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Los Angeles Visitor
Honored At Party

Mrs. Gerant Humpheries of Los
Angeles, was awarded the guest OF
honor prize at a meeting of the
Wednesday Bridge club, at the
home of Mrs. G. ]. Moody in West
Coolidge. High score was made by
Mrs. Moody with Mrs N. G. Murray
second and Mrs. Joe Irvine low
Others present were Mesdames c.
j. Preece, r. L. Sewell, w. r
Elliott and Karl NJ. Fisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21
Large Crowd Attend
Local Flower Show

The Flower Show sponsored by
the Garden Club department of
the Coolidge Woman's club, was
held Monday with a record attend
ance and floral exhibits were of I'M
usual beauty and variety with %
classes and divisions entered. Elk
hibits were judged by Mrs. Hugh
Miller, Mrs. Emma Slater and Paul
Loucks.
The Glee club of the local high
school sang two numbers, with j.
Ray Mccullough, directing and Miss
Norma Jean Durham as piano &C
companist. Miss Coralane Sewell,
danced a tap number with Miss
Della Lou Ware at the piano. The
guest speaker, Samuel Gibson, di-
rector of the Boyce ThompsonAr-
boretu m at Superior, talked on the
Natural FNora of Arizona" and
showed specimens of more then
one hundred varieties of flower
and shrub growths and told which
plants could be transplanted and
which must be started from seed
also gave the common and the
botanical name of each one.
Mrs. c. J. Moody, chairman OF
the Garden Club presented prizes
to the following: Largest Variety
of flowers entered, Mrs. Don Paul;
Best display tentered, Mrs. Her
bert Hanna; Best rose display and
most varieties, Mrs. P. w. Hamll
ton; Plotted plant entry, Mrs. r
T. Prather; Most artistic grouping
Mrs. c. ]. Preece; Towering Vine
Mrs. Paul.
Those receiving ribbons for bes'
DISPLAYS were: Mrs. w. R. Elliott
for single peoples; Mrs. William
Novel;, pansies annd daisies; Mrs
Elkins, larkspur and potted plant
Mrs. R. T. Prather, Iris; Mrs. Dor
Paul, calendulas; Mrs. P. w. Ha
milton, petunias; Mrs. c. ]. Preece
red sweet peas and stock; Mrs. !
C. Jayne, snapdragons; and Mrs
lC. J. Moody, nastursiums.
Red ribbons were awarded TN
following entries: Mrs. VIM. Carts
peoples; Mrs. Elkins, daisies; Mrs
Bill Elliott, pansies; Mrs. K l.
Cochran, calendulas: Mrs. Herr
ert Hanna, sweet peas; Mrs. VIM
Novel;, nasturtiums; Mrs. R. L
Cochran, Iris; Mrs. Hannah, flower
ing vine; Mrs. Y. c. White, roses
Mrs. Howard Fisher artistic dis
play.
Mrs. M. H. Starkweather, repre-
senting the Garden club of Tucso
displayed posters made by the gran
mar schools of that city, and ais
} displayed a vase of roses as con
pliment from Tucson Garden clul
A social hour was enjoyed wit
Mrs. R. T. Prather and Mrs. R.
Sewell presiding at the Tea Tabl'
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-04-21

Mr.. M. Nj. Cooper of Holbrook
arrived this week to assume his
duties as yard man with the Fox
worth-Galbraith Lumber Co., being
transferred from their Holbrook
yard here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Cleanup Week
Starts May l
CITY HEALTH OFFICER
PROCLAIMS, IN LINE
WITH STATE ORDER

In pursuance of proclama-
ton issued by Governor Elmer A.
Benson, DIR. w. A. Brand, city
health officer, has designated the
week beginning May l as Clean
Up week in Redwood Falls.
The cooperation of every city
resident is urged in aiding health
authorities in removal and dis
posal of all accumulations of re-
fuse and filth and the correction
of other insanitary conditions.
The State Health Regulations
providing for an annual sanitary
inspection are:
Regulation mo. 228. The health
officer of each city and village in
the state of Minnesota shall make
a thorough sanitary inspection of
his municipality in the month of
May and present written report
of such inspection, together with
his recommendations to the coun-
ell on or before the first day of
June of the year in which the in
spection is made. The health Of
Ger shall send a copy of this re-
port to the Minnesota state board
of health before July l of the
same year. Other sanitary inspec-
ton shall be made during each
year if deemed necessary"
/. Regulation 'No. 229. Preceding
the regular May sanitary inspec-
ton, the health officer of each
city and village shall publish in
local paper, or by means of
bills posted in two or more con-
spicuous places, an order for the
citizens to thoroughly clean all
yards, vaults and cesspools, also
all sheds or barns containing
manure, on or before a given
date. If upon inspection this
general order. is found not to have
been carried out, then like indi-
vidual notice shall be served"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Will VISIT HOMES
ON PROJECT TOUR
U FARM SPECIALIST
WILL GIVE TALK AT
MEETING MAY 6

Leaders in the Redwood county
house furnishings project will
visit the homes of Mrs. c. L.
Tompkins, Mrs. L. P. Winter,
Mrs. Adrian Wilson and Mrs. Lee
Neuschwander at their annual
check-up meeting Friday, May 6.
The group taking the tour will
include leaders, home demon
strators, substitute leaders and
township chairmen in the project.
They will meet at the Presby-
/ terrain church at Ii a. m. when
township chairmen will plan the
years program with Mrs. Otto
Flom of Delhi presiding. At 1890
p. m. luncheon will be served by
the Town Mite society and a
program will follow.
There will be community sing
ing led by Mrs. Hjalmer Mattson
OF Vesta with Mrs. Charles Hend-
rickson of Seaforth at the piano.
Then reports from each teachers
training center will be given by
project leaders.
Charlotte Kirchner, house fur
nishing specialist of University
farm. will be principal speaker of
the day.
Her talk will be followed by a
few remarks by j. 1. Swedberg.
county agent and Lenore Golden,
home demonstration agent, will
give the county project summary.
Following the program the tour
of homes in which project lessons
have been used, will take place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
TRACKMEN LOSE
MARSHALL MEET
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
IN 53-46 DEFEAT;
RELAY WAS CLOSE

Sixteen Redwood Falls track
men had their first test of the
season at Marshall Tuesday after
noon and showed UP well al
though losing the event SO to 46.
Coach Eilif Miller plans to
take five men including Ross Lus-
senhop and Norman Schmid ''who
would be good possibilities in any
track meet" to the Carleton meet
in Mortified May z. He says he'll
take 16 of the boys to the district
meet under lights at New Ulm
May Is. The next inter-school
meet will be triangular" con-
test with Bird Island and Olivia
at Olivia Wednesday afternoon.
Trackmen competing at Mar
shall included Schmid, Albert
'Lindeman, Lussenhop, Junior Ar
mitage, Wallace Schroeder. Pat
Byrarn, Elmer Diekmeier, Harold
Foreman, Alvin Quesenberry,
Louis Coubal, Leo Joe Lauter-
bach, Russell Kotval, Grover
Wiltshire, Leon Pease, Kenneth
Parsons and Charles Young.
Lussenhop starred for the
Cards, winning the high and low
hurdles and the high jump event
and Schmid accounted for Is
points, winning the 100 and go
yard dashes and taking second
place in the broad jump.
The relay was the high-light of
the event the lead changing three
times before the Red and Whites
were finally nosed out by Mar
shall Lussenhop picked up Is
yards in his leg of the contest.
Schroeder won third in the 100
yard dash; Lauterbach second in
the pole vault and third in the
shot-put; Coubal second in the
shot and third in the discus; Will
shire first and Foreman second in
the quarter mile; Pease third in
the half-mile and Parsons fourth
in the same event; Young third IN
the pole vault and Byram third IN
f<JfSx< n go I,<< ~ F<{sEkf5zT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-04-28
Marital Clinic Helps California Couples
Cut Business Of The Diuorce Lawyers

amental dissatisfaction, physical
dissatisfaction, lack of personal
freedom, illness, and of troubles
over children, money and rela-
tives-in that order.
The women went along with
them in complaining of tempera-
mental and physical dissatisfac-
ton and lack of personal freedom
as first three on the list. From
then on they set down in order
finances, lack of affection of their
husbands part, jealousy and
everything wrong"
After study of the returns, the
conclusion was that only 81 of the
100 men and As of the same num-
Der of women had reasonably
satisfactory mates"
The San Francisco institution is
an independent agency governed
by board of directors of which
prominent physicians form sub
stantial part.
In addition to the consultations,
information is spread by lectures,
extension courses, occasional
large conventions and by circul-
ating libraries.