davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
London Exchange
Crashes Under
Toftering Peace

LONDON, Sept. 70. (UP)-SJocks
exchange today in the most specta-
cular session since the World war
and bonds crashed on the London
Hundreds of millions of collars
In market valuation were wiped
out as traders sought to hedge
their holdings under the threat OF
q Europe wide war.
The British pound sterling, bull
wark of old world curreacies, fell
TO the lowest level in 3lA years
It fell TO $475A, the lowest sterling
quotation since March 81, 1895.
United States steel common stock
led the retreat in .tranAtlantic is
sues. 1t sold at an American equi-
valent Of S5l5s against its previous
New York close of S54la.
Bethlehem Steel and General
Motors also had losses of more than
three points each compared with
previous Wall Street levels. Inter
national Nickel was down almost
three points,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
Public Officials
Favor Power Plan

All members of the county board
of supervisors, mayors and city
councilmen of Calipatria, Brawley
Imperial, El Centro. Holtville and
Calexico, join in a signed appeal
appearing on another page of this
newspaper today, urging every vot-
er in the district to go to the polls
Sept. 80 and vote YES" on the
PWA proposal to complete the val
ley power system.
For FL Centre, the appeal is
signed by Herbert w. Fawcett, may
or, and P. L. Moore, G. R. Scriven,
Charles E. Blalack, and Harry R.
Sones, councilmen.
For Brawley the signers are S. D.
Carey, w. I. Hopes. H. c. Archias,
Harvey E. Hastain, cou:lcilmen.
Mayor Frank Kretz is on a hunting
trip, in inaccessible country.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26

hearts question. But when the
time comes TO name the day, he
can't come through. Does he sus-
pect that he's off keel No, he
thinks the trouble is with the girl
and that he will yet find the right
one. OF course. there is none that
will fill his bill but mother.
Surely that's hard on the gals
but they have to take their chances
with love and marriage just as We
all must take chances in this world
of uncertainty. And really those he
has side-stepped, tricked and Tilted
should be thankful for their sharp
disappointments; because the son
with a mother fiXation is pure poi
son as a husband if he does leap
the hurdles and reach the altar.
He may be a model man morally,
an outstanding success in business
or profession but he can never
let his wife into the holy of holes
that's been sanctified and pre-
empted by his mother by her phys
ical presence while she lives and by
her spirit when she's dead. He's
abnormal. He's a bent twig grown
into a crooked tree.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
No Word Spoken
AT Theft Trial
I0f Deaf Mute

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 26. cUP)--
James r. Burns, 56-year-old print
er, today awaited probation hear
ing on a burglary charge following
a trial at which none of the parties
involved spoke a single word.
Hands and arms gesticulated.
however, throughout the trial for
both Burns and Peter Barthe, who
charged him with burglarizing his
home of several articles of clothing
were deaf mutes. The witnesses
also, with exception of police off
GERS, were mutes.
A special court reporter trans
lated the sigl4 language to the jury
which convicted Burns OF second
degree burglary.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
.Fingerprints at
Burglary Scene
Give No Results

Fingerprints left by the Ewing
Root Beer stand burglar last week,
thus far have failed to aid officers
in identifying him.
Official records in Sacramento
contain 18 names identical with
that used by a suspect in the case,
Deputy Sheriff Joe Lizarraras said
Monday. Fingerprints left by the
burglar do not match those of the
men using the same name as the
suspect.
The stand was looted of 10 car
tons of cigarettes and large guam
tity of chewing gum as well as SIS
taken from a music box and a
peanut distributing machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26

Dear Miss Chatfielo:
am a practical business man
who never expected to write let
ter 10 a columnist. But I have found
good sense in your opinions, and am
asking you TO give me your judg-
ment on the most perplexing case
I have ever known.
The man l am going to describe
has been a near neighbor of mine
a great many years and the more
/ know of him the more puzzled I
am by the contradictions he pre-
sents. In many ways he is the incest
fellow I have ever met, and the
most honorable. He is a profession
al man in late middle-age who has
done a world of good for many
people 1t would be difficult not to
like him if you tried. He seems to
be a regular fellow until he begins
to talk about his mother. If there
is such a thing as a mother
fixation". he has it.
The worst of the affair is that
he has not been satisfied to sacri-
flee HIS life alone to his mother.
and call ii a noble work He has
exploited a number of perfectly
normal women who live in differ
ent towns, carrying them all along
for years with some fine line of
R1a thnsr q ofFnotiay1e
sympathy, but managing never to
get caught too fast. He specializes
in good looking. intelligent ana
cultured women who ought to be
homemakers and mothers as well
as happy wives to good men. I
hope TO know your opinion about
such a fellow, and also your answers
to the following questions:
ID How much nobility is there
in a mans giving up, unnecessarily,
a natural sort of love life to take
care OF mama? % If a fellow is
determined TO make a life offering
of himself, what do you consider
the honorable relation for him to
sustain to women of manageable
age? Does he have any right to
make such claim upon either the
time or affection of any girl or wo-
man who might desire to marry?
Cd Do you think there is any
chance to make a dent on a man
who has been practising this sort
of thing for forty years, or more,
getting out always with his own
skin whole? 1t would seem only
fair to give a few women a break
before it is too late to settle down
with even a widower in childless
home.
PERPLEXED BUSINESS
MAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
CITY GRANTS PERMIT
TO REMODEL APARTMENT

A $3.50 building permit granted
Mrs. Zada Brown for remodeling
an apartment at 7S7 Commercial
street NJ Centre. Monday raised
slw 1855 building permit total 10
---a~--
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
PERPLEXED BUSINESS
MAN.

ANSWER-Friend, I believe you
will find the complete answer TO
all your questions in any modern
textbook on abnormal psychology,
with explanations and illustrations
of the mother-son fixation from
which your neighbor suffers. Yet
while it's easy to get the informa-
ton on the subject, it's not so
easy to understand and synpathiZe
with the victim-son, particularly
if he's hurt one that is dear TO US
in saving his own skin whole"
From an outsiders point OF view
there's nothing noble in a mans
giving up his life to take care OF
a mother who doesn't need him.
But the son who does this has no
conception that the motivated in
fluence is 4 quirk in his own brain.
'As a man thinketh in his heart,
SO is he" said Solomon and the
man who believes that he's Sacri-
ficing his own happiness for his
mothers. is being noble to the best
OF his ability.
As for his right to monopolize
one woman after another. leaving
each of them waiting at the church,
don't you suppose ;:lat he has mar
riage in mind when he steps out?
He has normal desires for love and
a mate Every time he meets girl
that strikes his fancy he thinks
she may be the answer TO his
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26
Caroline ChatfieId Says Today:
Son with Mother Fixation is Pure
Poison as Husb sband; He Does Great
Favor to Everv Girl He Sidesteps

EDITORS NOIF-The PosFress today present
in of column,
which Miss Chatfed advised
of problems
Miss Chafield advice by writing
her in Of this
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26

Years of Luxurious Comfort
and approved Style is yours
with this fine 2-piece living
room Suite. It's expertly tail
cred with a Rust colored We
lour that will wear very well.
Save 1000 now.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-09-26

Studio Davenport and Chair
Full Upholstered in luxurious Rust
Velour :. Very comfortable as DaV-
enport or opens up as a full-sized bed
when needed. 2 pieces OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1900 Davenport ard Chair
Full Coil Spring Upholstery with
reversible spring filled Cushions. IN
suies years Of satisfaction. Both 4
pieces reduced TO I
Evening star., 1938-03-11
TWO ARE SENTENCED
ON LARCENY COUNTS
Years Sentences Are Imposed in
Arlington Court in Charge of
Stealing Auto.

John Legg Of Washington and
Joseph Ring of the Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camp in Rosslyn were SEN
fenced to one year each in the peni-
tentiary on charges of larceny in
Arlington (Va) Circuit Court yester-
day.
The two men were indicted last
month for stealing an automobile
from Harold A. Smith, 14OO block of
Lee highway. Both entered pleas of
guilty when brought before Circuit
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy. Accord
ing to Arlington police both are
wanted in Washington on a holdup
charge.
Evening star., 1938-03-11
Lecture on Poland Set.

Miss Grace Humphrey of New York,
author and recipient Of the Polish
Cross of Merit, will deliver an illus
trated screen lecture on New Poland"
at pm. Sunday at the Wardman
Park Hotel. The program. under the
auspices of the Polish Club of Wash
ington and the Polish National AL
lance, will include music and q
luncheon following the lecture.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Statue Of Gen. Ward
Formally Unveiled

The statue Of Gen. Artemas
Ward, first commander Of United
States forces in the Revolutionary
War, was unveiled today at Mas
sachuSettS and Nebraska AYES.
N. W. by Mrs. Lewis WeStley
Seick, Of Summit, N. j., donor of
the statues base and a lineal de-
scendant of the famous leader.
The memorial was accepted for
the nation by Secretary OF War
Harry Woodring from Henry L..
Ehattuck, representing Harvard
University. which donated the
statue.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

Betty Taylor has peen elected
president of the junior class at
Armstrong High School. Other
officers elected include Colds
borough Kicks, vice president;
Inez King, secretary; Lottie Lee,
treasurer, and Mrs. R. C. Lee,
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Editor to Speak

Miss Rhoda E. McCulloch,
editor-in-chief of the publication
department Of the national board
of the Y. w. C. A., New York City,
will be the guest speaker at the
all-university religious service In
Rankin Chapel at Howard Uni
versity Sunday at II a. m. Music
will be provided by the university
choir
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Sdllu Rand Convicted in Assault Case

Iof two counts Of battery on STAN
ford and his girl friend, Hazel
Drain.
With the jail house looming in
the background for a total Of $50
days If she receives the maximum
term on each count, Miss Rand is
to reappear In court Monday for
sentencing,
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
Gypsy Jamboree

Students of Cardozo High School
will present a Gypsy jamboree in
the school auditorium tonight at
g o'clock. The program will in
clude three skits by the class in
dramatics. a jitterbug jam ses-
sion, clown capers and Carodzo in
swing. Mrs. L. j. Lovett, Of the
faculty, will direct the entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
BETTY TAYLOR Class Chief

faculty sponsor for the class
Officers of the Social Service
Club of the school elected in
clude Robert Lineberger, presi
dent; Marguerite Summers, vice
president; Nancy Broadnack, sec.
retary, and James Peyton, treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4 QN.S0
With the score one and one, Sally
Rand today was ready to continue
the celebrated candid camera bat
tie which began when she objected
to being snapped from angles
where her fan and bubble weren't
wholly effective.
Sally won the first encounter
The Washington times., 1938-11-04

last summer in the lobby Of the
Paramount Theater when she left
the stage and forcibly took the
roll Of offending film from Roy
Stanford. But a jury Of nine
middle-aged women and three
gray-haired men threw the de-
nude blond dancer for q loss yes
terday when they found her guilty
The Washington times., 1938-11-04
OLD U. S. HOURS
ASKED OF ROPER
ITO AID TRAFFIC
Conn. Ave. Civic Group
Sends Resolution
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

aASSO~--N-A@
Moving to clear up the rush
hour traffic in the area near Four
teenth st. and Pennsylvania Ave
N. W., the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association last night
called on Secretary Of Commerce
Daniel Roper to return the
thousands Of Department of Com
merce workers to their former re
porting and leaving hours.
In q resolution offered by N. A.
Conn, the association pointed out
that the Pennsylvania Avenue
triangle in the busy section has
become one of the citys worst
traffic problems since Commerce
workers went on a 9 to 4:30 shift
Under the $50 to 4 p. m. Sched-
ule, traffic in the vicinity was
lessened.
"SOUSA" BRIDGE URGED
Among other important moves
by citizens groups last night, the
Bradbury Heights Citizens AsSo-
citation renewed demand that the
new Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge
be named for John Philip Sousa,
the march king, who grew up in
the southeast area.
The Dahlgren Terrace group
adopted a resolution calling on
Congress to provide a fixed real
estate tax of SITS per 500 valu-
alton, and the Connecticut Ave
nue. organization also adopted
measure by former Judge Gus A.
Schuldt commencing the Commis-
sioners for formulating 1910 Dis
trict budget within municipal re-
sources.
Dr.. George F. Bowerman, pub
lie librarian, last night told the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation, meeting in All Souls
Church, that no new projects
could be considered by the library
board until such time as q new
main library is built.
BLOW TO PLANS
DR.. BowermanS statement jolted
the association, which has been
seeking funds for q branch library
within its territory on suggested
sites on Connecticut Avenue at
Macomb and Newark Streets and
the entrance to the Zoo.
The Northeast Conference of
Citizens Associations elected Mar
win M. Mclean, of Brookland,
president to succeed A. F. E.
Scheer, retired, owing to his NOV
ing his home to another section.
Scheer, long q prominent civic
worker for the northeast, was
given q vote Of thanks for projects
accomplished under his admins
tration.
Maurice E. Sandes, Of Lincoln
Park, was elected vice president
and Willard A. Driggers, of Kenil-
worth, reelected Secretary-treaS-
Orer.
AIRPORT SITE OPPOSED
The selection of Gravelly Point
Is an air plane base was criticized
Is q waste Of public funds, un-
wise judgment and an improper
location for national defense, be-
cause it lies between the Naval Air
Station and high tension wires
ct Arlington Radio Station.
Washington Highlands Citizens
Association, last night reelected
Maury T. Warren, president; w.
g. Robey, first vice president:
Benjamin Peed, second vice presi-
dent; John G. JuergenS, secretary;
Mrs. Ray Clark, treasurer; Rev.
George A. Cannon and Mrs. D.
r. Miller, delegates to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations,
President Henry Austin and
W. D. Willis, were elected dele
gates to the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations by the Brad
bury Heights Citizens Association
and Lewis Marschat was received
as q new member.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT IF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE F
ARIZONA
In the Matter of the Estate Of
F. e. KENNEDY, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GII N
that NJ. BLANCHE KENNEDY IS
filed in this Court a certain d, u
ment purporting to be the last ? IL
and Testament of F, E. Kennedy
together with his petition praying
that said document be admitted %
probate in this Court as the !; st
VIII and Testament of said F. Z.
Kennedy, who, said petitioner Il
leges, is deceased, and that letters
testamentary issue theron to soid
petitioner, and that same will )e
heard on Monday, the 31st day Of
October. A. D., 1888, at 10 o'clccl.
in the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said Court, in the
Court House in Florence, County
of Pinal, State of Arizona, and IL
persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to a D.
pear and show cause, if any IT, y
have, why the prayer of petition r.
should not be granted.
Date October 6, 1888.
T. ]. MARTCS
Clerk of said Superior Court.
J. Phi! Claridge
Attorney for Petitioner
First Publication October 13, 1923.
Last Publication October 27, 1898.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
EAR VAL. TAX INT.

D-686-Anita zapata 626
M0mmoth: Mon moth 81 s5a Lot 8 ,ae and Lot A. Blk
and P-569.
D-636-Anita Zapaa 1892
s%4 sse sd Sf; rs Ts Rsr SHa sss Se@ eass%ent 96
Plus prop P l25
and P-569.
D-64s-1 polank s1a47 6O8O
Superior: 49, S4 S5
D644-I. 1854 2214
App E1a Lot 10; All Lots A. 15 16;
except strip on E. Lot H. Block 8
D-e45-N. C. Mtchel-So 1892 ssa
Ne NEA of Sec. 6, IT'S, R5E
D-s47-Joseph H. Thomas-1sO 55~2s ss7
NEA of Sec 49, T5S, R3E
D-65s-A J. Forbach K. Weaver 1929 $50
Casa Grande: Lots T. 8, 9, Block 10
D-654-A c. J. X. 1922 4O2
DISTRIBUTING s. Atha-47S82 Acres 1924
Lots l. 2 3, A; E7A We; SEA of sec 49,
D-s75-Mrs Teresa Robles-1eO 4ss5s 9sOa
IT'S R6E
D-'7345fnsif 5s5s Mining Fl; 1Sofe SFopsr,y 1920 ''s
Hold Out" (survey 3495)
D-69O-Guy 1881 S78
Plus P-166
D-6s1-Mary G. Armer 5s5 2Oa
Evergreen Add to Casa Grande:
D-694-Guy Gilbert 62z Aoo
Evergreen Add. Casa Grande
Lot 6, Block 27
pers. P-166
D-32-R E. Bomberger z5z4 Hoo
D-445-Joaquina de Salazar 3S9.|4 o4Sz
Personal
D-514-Samuel Cantilo 3.4O LOO
Personal Property
D-556-Santiago Bracamonte zOO4 ooo
Personal Property
Witness nv hand and seal this 18th day of October
j. BRANAMAN,
of County
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20


YEAR VAL TAX mt
Personal Property t''i'S 1887 400 1896 ao4
Personal Propery-catle 1887 $500 1926 6S7
P-5O2-Herron & Iaster
Pesqnal Paci6n Property s5 Autos 5,ea7 1926 1884 sss
'0Iea1Gs Feonal i property SsFGP 41es7 1850 1888 1sa
P-5O4-w E. Heron
Property 1887 25O 1000 l75l
p-5o5-J NJ Hines
s6oTea s6oTen'' and 000ndse 1897 1552o ss2s2 521e
P-5O6-Geo F Huffman
Personal Property 1887 $50 H5O 2O9
p-5O7-s Hunt Roy E Smith
p-5O9-w G. Knight i
Personal Property 1897 zOo oSz LA
p-5lo-Pau H Knoblock ,ooo o,os go
1891 1000 S4S6 S62
Personal Property 14193' zoV ''V i10
P-512-Abert c. Lay o ,o
Personal Property 1887 $500 lSloS l40S
r-5la-Ralph W. oooo o7o5o ., 9S
Personal Property 1897 SzVV 1'o'A AiA
P-514-Rafael LOrOna ,,,o., ,,so qn ass
Personal Property 1219S7 Hoo z''4' zoo
P-51e-D B. Mauldin oo ,so, 1885
Personal Property 1887 4ooo loo'41 100
p-5l7-Eugene Mcclure ooo o,o
P-51s-chas 200 o,I
Personal Property-Catue 1881 ooV 1910 %
P-51s-w H. .,o 60 4s
D, Melek 1927 szs r7a aas
Personal Property 1897 o'o l'''N A"
P-52a-waler ..o zoe ,os
Personal Property 15lsSf zoo o'|O i-O
r-524-Lynn Morrill, 80, 7,.o o5aeo 1897
Personal Property 1897 hzo z01'So 1919
P-525-Hart ~
Personal Property 1887 400 0'4l A7
p-52s-M A Nolan ooo ,o7s OK
Personal Property 1887 3OO 1910 Id"
p-527-A l. NOVEL, e.oo os.os ooao
1887 $500 264O6 2oSV
P-52s-c E odom .,oo o,I
Personal Property 1887 0zoV 0ll"|O A
p-53o-Juanita odom al
Personal Propery-Auo 1881 'oo '0o ~
P-5S1-Nath Parks ~
Personal Property-Auto 1881 $50 14OO 2O'
Personal property 1897 1877 siSS HSS ftsS ftsS 1855
p-5as-Ione Paynter ,ooo um 4n
Personal Property 1881 looo f''0O
q-584-wne x Pearson ~ ,.eI
Personal Property 1881 IL" "
p-5s5-Nanne O. Pengilly ~ oz oszI
Personal Property 12l9Sf 0VoV 00'' 900
p-587-Isaao POansd ozo 10
Personal Property 1881 lVV 90"
P-5as-Minnie go, ,oo um 1as
Personal Property 1887 lVo sou Lou
al
72193' looo io'1o A''
j. Redden
Property 1881 ooo 1910 -VO
P-542-Robe
ersonalP
w. Reynolds
Personal Property-Auto 1891 $50 lO5o l''9
Rhodes & Dell Mercer ,o.oo
1887 oo4o lZ4"z AV'o
P-545-George A. Richerson
1881 oooo 0'o@4 'o'N'
P-546-J A, Roberts oo ooo- 10
1881 ozoo oo'@o 'VA
P-547-Jack
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20
YEAR VAL. TAX INT.
TAX SALE NOTICE AND LIST

ST YEAR VAL TAX mt
NJ '-''seT#s" r,a Sgs1;; sss; 1887 900 nn4 80.
o.. P''' PERSONAL S%5fs Property ,sles7 ssoo 1s $40
,os ss7 Personal PROPERTY 5s7I
Personal Property $500 15s4O 1850
Personal Property sssI
P5saor3 Pe2ssn5 May grgns1 ws4eson A,,s7 400 sm IA
200 l'' ''''e;s Persona. s9ss:, ,.p,,, 50. %. Is.
ss ss, ''ea8a Psss6aa Wysa f6Ssyuo 1887 10 4~ pss
$50 90, PeFs0no pr6psS T5 Goats 1887 4u 1854 1877
,s ass '''2H Persona. HI Property 1887 1900 aans 200
7o lis '''~sssf Ps1.sSa Fss5ss,y Fss 1887 o p4s sa
os 1853 Oofaa of tax Bal Interest
:, . D-''S a.: , T.: ? 4i; '.
.. D-ssE ,Es G. sae 4 sa4s sNI
"S N" Plus Plus G5 pes SS'p PROP 5o P@5s 5S5 Rsf
AZ cssa arsadso' Ssdsos' Lot. 1s H. Block '''' ''
'' a' ne51arsy: x@:'sS5 gsso ro, Block ''' n''
' % 4 s1'%s$5 q f%c oranas ''''' N''
- 49, Myers Add t Casa Grande:
D-154HR. johnson 214I
'2e 12e Arzola: l.
p-81S-A- P. Is Acres 27sI
40 1897 NwAsEANwAi E1AswAsEANwA Of
Al 1s7 D-a1SmA @ G P pggardr5 % - Acres % NO ~ ls4 12sI
40 Florence: en e ITo8S%i. AH BocI ia and ''''
adj.
D-445-Joaquin salazar 473I
II,
20 24S4 Plus pers prop P-34
D-445-Joaquina De sazar 400
100 16S sW4 of 10, TSs RISE
Plus P-34
90 a'' ~ S 5ss R ssss' so 4ss HsH "''s a''
20 1855 D-4so-R. E. 1853
Square Deal Tract II
4n D-5O6-Federal Land dBankof Berkeley 22&I
WE SWA OF Sec 32 T4S ROE
E7s 1as D-51a-1aura E Ota--1so Acres s46
-. 6 s..
'S5 8S5 D-514samue ] cantino 2so7I
TSs, RISE
100 i"' ID-514-samuel ] Cantrlo 72OI
0V i' D-514-samue J Cantflo 445
o Y, TSs, RISE.
'40 A'' ID-51Hsamue Canulo 1853
NE4 2S. TSS, RISE
40 -" salamr Est 760 1895
Proper: Lot Blk Al
"O ' D-525-J Waldenmeyer randIin in Fong 1898
o T1OS, RISE (29475 Al
'"O i'' D-544-viola C. vance-24o soO5
II, T6S R5E
" iV'O T-555-Frank Nunema 1920
1 T6S RSE
'Af ''-' ID-56-Saniago Bacamon A. 1424 274
2554 Acres in So SEA Of Sec 2S
'1' '"1 sperspr
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-10-20


Attorney for Petitioner
First Publication October IS, 1923.
Last Publication October 27, 1898.
Statement of the ownersh D,
management, circulation, etc, re-
quired by the Acts of Congress Of
August "A, 1912, and March 8, 19 8.
Of the Coolidge Examiner published
weekly at Coolidge, Arizona, for
October 1, 1888.
State of Arizona
ss
County of Pinal
Before me, a Notary Public IN
and for the State and county aforo-
said, personally appeared Anton
Runbeck, who having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the Editor If
the Coolidge Examiner and that the
following is to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true state
ment of the ownership, manage
AiClll, GCC., VI Illt dOONG odIu pun
cation for the date shown above
caption, required by the Act of Con-
gress of August oath, 1912, as
amended by the Act OF March 3,
1888, embodied in Section 537, Post
al Laws and Regulations, to-wiC:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publishers, editor, manager
and business managers are:
Publishers: G.. w. Hooper & An
ton Runbeck, Coolidge, Arizona;
Editor, Anton Runbeck of Coolidge,
Arizona; Managing Editor, Anton
Runbeck, Coolidge, Arizona; Busl-
ness managers: Hooper & Runbecl1,
Coolidge. Arizona.
2. That the owner is: R. j.
Jones, Coolidge, Arizona.
3. That the known bondholder5,
mortgages and other security no /
ers owning or holding one per celC
or more of total amount of bono,
mortgages, or other securities, are:
None
ANTON RUNBECK,
Subscribed and sworn to befoi
me this 18th day of October, 1913 :.
J. J. JONES,
Notary Public.
Nv commission expires March Il,
1941.
The Washington times., 1938-08-30

Foremost in the list of de-
votees is the Secretary of State,
Cordell Hull. and we have it on
good authority that he swings a
mean croquet mallet, giving his
opponents plenty of exercise,
Just at sunset time.