davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
MARKET MIXED
IN FIRST DEALS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 dN.sJ.
The stock market opened IRE
gular today, in light dealings. with
a number q leaders easing
after yesterdays late recovery
tendencies.
General Motors was firm
North American eased in the
utilities. Oils were steady with
Standard of New Jersey higher.
Opening prices were: U. S
Rubber 473s up 1s; Republic
Steel 10 QRX unch; American
Smelling 5O1s unch; Ches. &
Ohio SO up 20; Western Union
SoA off "; Packard 51a up bi
Bendix 22h up "; Anaconda
Copper S61z off 1s; Chrysler 72H
off ": General Electric 43 unch
Radio 71a UP
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
SENATOR Pope
new DEALER.
LOSES IN IDAHO
Clark's Victory Is
Big Upset
Primaries
At o. Glance

Latest returns in yestsrdGy's pri-
mary elections in four States
shows
OHIO-RObert ]. Buckley takes
commanding lead over George
White for Democratic q. s.
senatorial nomination. Robert
A. Taft well ahead Of Judge
Arthur HI. Day in G. o. r.
senatorial contest. Gov. Martin
L. Davey trails Charles Sawyer
by 1900 votes in Democratic
gubernatOrial fight.
DAHO-SenatOr James A. Pope,
100 per cent New Dealer, con-
Cedes nomination of Representa-
tire D. Worth Clark in Demo
cratic senatorial fight.
ARKANSAS-SenatOr Hattie w.
Caraway apparently renOn1-
mated. !
NEBRASKA-GOv. r. L. Cochran
Overwhelmingly renOminated on
Democratic ticket. Republican
Charles Warner well ahead of
nearest rival. Four Democratic
incumbent Congressman and
one Republican apparently re-
nominated.
BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 10 G.N.S).
Lead of conservative Represents
tive D. Worth Clark over Senator
James P. Pope, New Deal stall
wart, in the Idaho primary race
for the Democratic Senatorial
nomination increased with late
returns today.
At noon Pope conceded his de-
feat as more Clark votes poured
in.
A total of SOB precincts con-
plete, of the States 800 precincts,
gave: Clark, 3O,127: Pope, 27,528.
Political Upset
Almost miraculously amasSing
votes in districts considered
Pope's Strongnolds, Clark gave in
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Can't Be Shaken

Under early cross-examination,
Carroll stuck doggedly to his alibi
and to his protestations of limo
cence, conceding only that he
never was satisfied" with the out
come Of the case.
The brown-haired, barrelchested
Carroll said that, accompanied by
his wife. Mrs. Ruby Carroll, he
drove from his home here to Nor
way, two miles away, to attend a
supper given by an American Le-
gion post. He said he left home
| Continued on Page 4, Col. II
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
u. s, British Reach
Accord on Islands

LONDON, Aug. 10 G.N.S.).-The
United States and Great Britain
have reached a complete agree
ment for joint political and com.
mercial administration Of Canton
and Enderbury islands in the
Pacific Ocean, it was learned to-
day. Both nations have claimed
the islands, which are expected to
be useful in the future develop
ment of transpacific airplane
travel.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Ben Bernie Singer
WEEDS Film PLAYER

CINCINNATI, August 10
Col. Nanny Prayer, singer with
Ben Bernie's orchestra, and his
bride, Jane Rae, Doth Century-Fox
film player, were honeymooning
after a romance that started
when they met on the set
of Love and Kisses" Miss Rae.
whose real name is Kathleen Mat.
thews, flew here yesterday from
Hollywood for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Labor Body Orders
Singer Co. TO Bargain

The Singer Sewing Machine
Company, of Chicago, was ordered
by the National Labor Relations
Board yesterday to bargain col
lectively, upon request, with the
Singer Sewing Machine Mechanics
Association of America as the ex-
elusive representative of the COM
pany's adjusters and power-table
men.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Treasury Condition

Q.N.S) Treasury balance Au-
gust 8, $2,24O,21O.o4O; internal
revenue, $24,369,34O; customs re-
ceipts, $30,761 ,29s; receipts. $751;,
415,341; expenditures, $1,026.914..
9S1.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

them.
Bloody fighting, punctuated by
the blasts Of hand grenades as
the opposing troops struggled at
close quarters. featured the two
attacks.
The first assault was launched
Continued on Page 4, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

After leaving the Hibernian
luncheon at the willard Hotel,
Douglas COrrigan embarked
ON a crowded schedule of after
noon calls. His itinerary fol.
lows:
2:3O p. M.-Meets Secretary
of State COrdeII Hull.
$3.50 p. M.-MeetS Dennis Null
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

The tremendous roar Of welcome
which seemed to come spontane-
ously from over the length and
breadth Of Washington amazed
even the little transatlantic flier,
CONTINUED on Page 6, Col u
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
D0ug;S Busy Day

ligan at Bureau of Air
Commerce.
4 p. Mays respects to
Commissioners at District
Building.
4:3O p. M.-Visits SmithsOn-
ian Institution to inspect
Lindbergh's Spirit of St.
Louis" which he helped to
build.
5 P. M.-ViSits Mount Vernon
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Russian WarpIanes
Bomb Jap Border

TOKYO Aug 10 (LN.s) -Russian warplanes were in &C
ton this afternoon the Siberian Manchukuoan frontier
heavily bombing Japanese positions around Changkufeng
according to reports received here Japanese anaircat
guns challenged the raiders.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
HUGE CROWDS
LINE STREETS,
CHEERING DOUG
1000 at Luncheon
In His Honor
Full Page of COrrigan
Pictures on Page z.
By w. A. s. DOUGLAS

The Pride of Ireland-and
of other assorted points on the
compass-in the person Of
Douglas wrong Way" Cor
rigan stepped off an airplane
from Baltimore at II :35 today
at the Washington airport. The
flying humorist ran slap into
right direction, too - one Of
the grandest, if not the
grandest, welcomes the Capital
of the nation has ever rendered
a conquering hero.
The field, the highways, the
Potomac River bank, the Four
teenth Street bridge were all
black with people. The sun
glared down, the heat and the
humidity were intense, but it
would have taken more discom-
fort than that to keep the ire
mendous crowd away.
CrOUd Lines Route
The parade route to the Lin
coin Memorial to the Capitol
and back to the Willard Hotel
where luncheon was served
was thronged with Corrigan
fans long before the giant
American Airlines plane came
to a perfect landing with its
precious cargo of condensed
humor and daring.
A score of schoolboys, who
plan to become Corrigans as
soon as they can get hands on
any old sort of planes, kept all
night vigil so as not to miss the
founder of their order. Old
timers said the initial reception
topped in enthusiasm that
given Lindbergh II years ago.
The crowd was many times
larger than that which greeted
Howard Hughes and his CO.
round-the-world filters two
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

The youthful Dryer has repu-
dated his own confession to the
crime and showed the blame on
Carroll, claiming the latter forced
him to assume the guilt through
threats Of death.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
Mr. CoTrlgan, Of The Dublin CoTT1gdS Is 0O lAS e .
CarroIITakes Stand ,
Gives Detailed AIibi
Bv JAMES KILGALLEN

SOUTH PARIS Me-, Aug 10 QNS.).-Taking the stand
today deny he in any implicated IN the brutal
murder of Dr. James G. Ltefed former Deputy Sheriff
Francis Carroll gave his ab for his whereabouts and
activities on the night of October 10 last when the physician
was slain the home of Paul Buddy" Dwyer.
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
By M. J. DALTON

WITH THE JAPANESE ARMY AT THE SIBERIAN
Aug 10 QNS) .-Grmfaced Japanese soldiers
still chung to their positions Changkufeng Hill today after
repusng two more Soviet charges aimed at wrestling it from
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
LOST

3ILLFOLD-Gentleman brown leather.
Aug 8: permit, Social Security card: re-
ward William Goodwin. Ii. $685..
CLOTH PACKET, lost: currency: liberal
reward. WAL. 632S-J.
DIAMOND and turquoise ring, lost. Friday;
sentimental value: reward. Alex. 2605-J.
ELK Boys Band cap, on 18th St. S. z.
Please return to 1929 M St. S. E.
Lin. 1897.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page rs, Col u
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

Palace of the Potockis in
Poland, built in the time of
The Washington times., 1938-08-10
WAITER
FoRECAST

Fair, continued
warm toaIght and
thursday; gentle
var liable winds.
"Details, page 2S)
The Washington times., 1938-08-10

CHESTAUI FARMS
CHE CHASE DAIRY
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
5296 Increase In
Freight Business

According to Mr.. M. L. Durham,
local agent, the freight business
at the local station of the Southern
Pacific for January, 1888, exceed
ed the business for January, 1887,
by So per cent, an amazing increase
considering the fact that truck and
bus lines also show large increase
in their Coolidge business. The pas
senger business showed about the
same percentage of gain. Carload
shipments are listed for January
as follows: OUTGOING cars OF re
ight: Cotton, 167 cars; Cotton seed,
50 cars; Livestock, 2 cars. Receipts
of carload shipments: Gasoline, IL
cars; Fuel Oil, Is cars; Lumber, 3
cars; Furniture, car. Automobiles,
1 car; Cement, cars; General
Merchandise, 20 cars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Air Show At,
Tucson Sunday

Thrills, suspense and exotic
ment will be the order of the day
in Tucson Sunday, when the same
worldrenowned stunt fliers that
made thousands of spectators gasp
at the big air show in Phoenix last
month roar aloft into death-defy-
ing, breath taking action to launch
the Midwinter Air Show at Tucson
Airport.
Starting at o'clock sharp,
galaxy of undisputed champions Of
the American skyways will take
their life in their hands and the
breath away from awed fans with
three hours of daring air aero
battles, parachute jumping and aer-
ial clowning which promises new
high for Tucson in spectacular en-
tertainment.
Tex Rankin, worlds champion
stunt pilot, heads the imposing
roster of flying aces who will ap-
pear on the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Bridge Party Honors
Mrs. Clark J. Wells

Mrs. Clark J, Wells was the
honored guest at a contract bridge
party Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Miller. High
score was made by Mrs. Karl
Fisher, second prize was awarded
Mrs N. G. Murray with the conso-
lation and guest prize going to
Mrs. Wells. Guests included Mes
danes J. M. Hines, Paul Hobby,
Charles E. Cohen, Harvey Smith,
w. D. Johnson, w. R. Elliott, N.
G. Murray, c. j. Preece, R. D Coch-
ran, M. L. Talla, R. L. Sewell, How
ard Tovrea, B. L. Steward, Karl Nj.
Fisher, c. ]. Moody and w. G. Ke-
tchersid. The Valentine motif was
used in decorations, tallies and re-
freshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
High School Operetta
Is Great Success

Love Pirates Of Hawaii" the
operetta presented by the music
department of the Coolidge Union
high school on last Thursday eve
ming is considered by many as the
best musical entertainment ever
presented in Coolidge. A capacity
audience filled the large school
auditorium and the play proceeded
to the evident enjoyment and plea
sure Of everyone present. 1t is
evident that the cast was chosen
with care, as every part was played
to perfection. The performance
shows the fact that Coolidge has
a wealth of home talent, which,
properly directed and trained, can
provide fine entertainment. Much
credit is due to Mr.. R. j. McCull-
ough, director of music, and is
cnarge or the operetta, as 1t means
much hard work to plan for and to
train youngsters to perfect perform
ance on the stage. 1t would be
difficult to name the outstanding
performer in the play, but those
whose parts were played exception
ally well may be named as: Della
Lou Ware, Marguerite Chimitz,
Virginia Urton, Coralane Sewell,
Louis Burton and Hulan Fennell.
The huge back scenery, painted on
canvas by the Misses Marie and
Marguerite Chimitz, was as perfect
as any professional artist could do.
A nice profit was realized from the
play, and it may be classed as the
outstanding musical event of the
season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Abound a farm, you fill find
roosters flappin' their wings and
perching on the highest places they
can Finland shown off. But il
you happen to be lookin' for some
thing for an omelet, you do not
waste your time up there on any
roof.
And in getting business revived
and going again, it is gonna be the
same, and whatever gettin' ahead
is bein' done, it will be by the aver.
age kind of person who is still get
tin up at $50 a. m, and not by
The fellers up there in the tree tops.
And the commotion in the high
places, it just keeps people upset
and confused, and not KNOWN what
is coming next. Like when a hawk
flies over-the chickens run under
the house, and do not come out
till the danger is over.
But one of these days, people will
get fed up, as you might say, and
they will mosey out there and pick
off a few roosters from the high
branches-and invite in the neighb-
ors-for some fricassee.
Yours with the low down,
10 Sierra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
H. D. A. News Notes
BY Alberta Harris

Two hundred and eight dollars
is the commercial value of the
work performed by thirty-two wo-
men working in three Pinal county
sewing machine clinics during the
past week states Mrs. Margaret
Watson, specialist who supervised
the work. Accumulation Of dust
and hardened oil from years OF use
were first removed from all work
ing parts in analcohol bath. After
thorough re-oiling with high grade
oil each machine was than care
fully adjusted to top notch per
formance. The total cash outlay for
the three clinics was two dollars
and seventy-five cents, asserts Mrs.
Watson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Free Show At
Moag Motor Co.

Announcement is made that the
Moag Motor Co., will have a free
showing of Major Bowes and his
Amateurs" in their Dodge show
room Saturday evening at o'clock.
Major Bowes conducts one of Am
erica's most popular radio pro-
grams, and the talking pictures of
his show are entertaining and in
structive. The show is put on as
a part of the Dodge and Plymouth
advertising program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Junior Club Holds
Fine Arts Meeting

Monday evening of this week the
Junior Woman's club enjoyed Mrs.
Winifred Clemans talk on North
ern Arizona and New Mexico In
dian Handcraft," Mrs. Clemans
displayed an unusual exhibit OF
Indian silver jewelry from the Art
Shoppe in Florence.
Mrs. Clark Wells, the senior ad-
wiser for the Juniors, was present
ed with farewell gift from her
Junior girls. Mrs. Wells will leave
here soon, to make her home in
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Mrs. D. S. Davis, senior presi-
dent, and Mrs. Clemans mother,
also Miss Francis Folsom, new
teacher in the Coolidge chools,
were honor guests. The hostesses
were the Misses Yohn, Elmore,
Harris, Spain, Wilson, Shiffer and
Goodwin.
The date for the Junior Club play
was set for February oath. The
play is a comedy in three acts, call
ed: LET Who Will Be Clever"
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Mancil Worley, on
Monday February 21st at p. m.
This meeting is for the purpose of
election of officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Handkerchief Shower
For Coolidge Matron

Mrs. Clark ]. Wells was tho
honored guest at a pot-luck lunch
and handkerchief shower, at the
home of Mrs. G. j. Moody in West
Coolidge, Wednesday afternoon.
Bridge was the feature OF the
afternoons entertainment with Mrs.
Moody having high score and Mrs.
Y. G. Murray second. Others pres
ent were Mesdames Harvey Smith,
w. R. Elliott, C. ]. Preece, Karl M.
Fisher, and R. L. Sewell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
New Insurance Office
o p ems In Coolidge

Mr.. r. w. Parks of Phoenix has
opened an office on Coolidge Ave.
and will conduct a general insur-
ance business, handling all forms
of insurance, life, accident and
health, fire, automobile, etc. He
has the agency here for the EQuit-
able Life Assurance Company OF
New York, one of the largest con
Germs in America Mr.. Parks con
siders the prospects for business
here very encouraging.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Local Garden Club
To Meet Friday

The Coolidge Garden club will
meet Friday, February IL, at 2:30
p. m. at the home of Mrs. G. j.
Moody in West Coolidge. Reports
are to be made on all projects
adopted by the club as part of
this years work. The Parent teach
ers association are cooperating
with the Garden club in promoting
a flower and garden contest with
prizes to be awarded later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Parent Student Group
Postponed Meeting

The Parent-Student Council
group which was organized with
Mrs. w. c. Pew as president, will
hold a meeting next Tuesday night,
February Is, at the High School.
A party has been planned for the
High School students Thursday
night under the direction of Mrs.
Jewel Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Fast have re-
turned to Waikiki Inn after a trip
to California. Mr.. Fast, who is
writing paper on Peruvian Pottery
for one of his courses in the Uni
versity of Chicago, went to the
Southwest Museum at Los Angeles
to secure material for his thesis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
FUTURE FARMERS DEVELOP
WORTHWHILE PROJECT

The Future Farmers enrolled in
Agriculture at CUHS, are well on
their way with their projects, and,
according to Mr.. Springfield, each
boy enrolled will have established
satisfactory project before the
school term has ended.
These projects are carried on
by the Future Farmers in addition
to their regular work in class and
shop. They are carefully supervis-
ed by Mr.. Springfield. The primary
purpose of the projects is to give
the boys practical experience in
improved farm methods. The boys
expect to add to their projects un-
til, at the end of several years,
they will have a satisfactory pro
gram of farming worked out.
One of the outstanding projects
of the group is that of Wayne WI
ertz. Wayne began with 25 feeder
pigs which he has fattened out for
market. Since buying his first
fattening pigs in October, he has
bought % more to replace those
butchered. Wayne has built an
approved type of self-feeder for
his pigs, so that they can We cared
for with a minimum of labor and
expense.
In addition to the fattening hogs,
Wayne has recently purchased,
from the University of Arizona, two
purebred Duroc Jersey sows, each
with litters of 7 pigs. He expects
to raise purebreds for sale, and
will exhibit his Duroc Jerseys at
the Spring fairs.
Branching out in still another
line, Wayne has bought from the
University a purebred bull calf
Equally interesting is the pro-
ject Of Wayne's brother, Wilbur.
He has a purebred Poland China
SOW and gilt, and intends to raise
purebred Poland Chinas for sale.
Three other Future Farmers are
interested in Hampshires. These
boys are Bill Penix, Jim Pew, and
Jack Rowe. Last week Bill Penix
and Jim Pew went to Phoenix with
Mr.. Springfield where they purchas-
ed 3 purebred Hampshire gifts, one
for each boy. These boys expect to
make nice little profit on their
gifts when they farrow.
Bill Bergum also has a pig pro-
ject. His SOW Is DurOc Jersey
She has a half dozen month old
pigs now. Bill will feed out the pigs
for marketing. All the boys have
their pigs vaccinated against
cholera.
Several boys are interested in
baby chicks now, and Horace Fen
nell is first to get his baby chick
project under way. Horace has
built the trench type brooder for
his 100 chicks, and is very well
satisfied with the successful work
ing of his brooder, and the lively
appearance of his chicks.
Elmer Tiffany got a real buy in
a purebred Jersey heifer for his
project. The heifer, purchased from
the University, has already been
bred to a University bull, and
Elmer will have a cow to be proud
Of when she brings her calf.
Furthermore he has a foundation
for a real project in purebred dairy
cows.
Cotton, sheep, and gardening are
included in the plans of other boys
for projects. These projects, as
they are definitely developed, will
be reported.
Mr.. Springfield made arrange
ments with the Farmers Coopera-
tive Loan Association to finance
the boys projects when it was
necessary. A number of boys have
taken advantage of this loan to
borrow $105.00, to be paid back in
one year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

On Saturday afternoon the Kenil.
worth Music Appreciation Club met
at Kenilworth School with repre-
senatives of Picacho and Florence
clubs to prepare a radio program.
Fifteen minutes of singing and
speaking will be broadcast over
KTAR on Friday, February IL. at
1:30 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Langdon Kiln
of Hadlyme, Connecticut, have left
for Phoenix where Mr.. kim will
continue his studies at Pueblo
Grande. Mr. kim is working on a
series of paintings for the National
Geographic magazine depicting the
life of the Southwest Indians SINH
lar to the paintings published in
the November last issue. One of
his portraits made of Managaja,
Chief of the Havasupais at Supai,
has been purchased by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith for the Inn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10
Prominent Folks
Visit Vah-Ki Inn

Mr., Ira Nelson Morris, presi-
dent of Armour Packing Company,
Chicago, lunched at Waikiki In with
his guests, Baron and Baroness
Reininghaus of Vienna, Austria,
and his secretary, J. T. Parker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

MIR. A. L. Hill and Mrs. Naomi
Davis staged a surprize on their
friends by quietly slipping away
and getting married. The ceremony
vas performed on January 29th.
Mrs. Hill is the owner of the Davis
Grocery and has resided in Coo
Iidge several years. Mr.. Hill came
10 Coolidge from Hollywood, Cal,
In August 1897, and has been as
sociated with the Davis Grocery
since then. Their friends extend
congratulations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Mr.. A. B. Smothers and J. R.
Dixon, both of Tucson, have been
transferred to the Coolidge office,
by the Mountain States Telephone
Co., and have assumed their duties
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

MIR. Andrew Madison of Niles,
Michigan, left Thursday morning
for his home. He has spent the
winter at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Sewell. This the
fourth winter Mr.. Madison has
spent in Arizona, and he is very
enthusiastic about our climate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

WE ARE equipped with efficient
machinist and welding service to
handle any of your deep well
pump repair work at reason
able prices. See us for estimates.
Chandler Machine and Welding
Works, Chandler, Arizona, Phone
$50. 4tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Mr.. E. H. Barker and his father
l.. E. Barker, both celebrated Their
bi. thday. on Sunday February 9Th
&, their home in North Coolidge
Among the guests were Mrs. VIM
Mckay and son, Billie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Barker, and Mr.. and Mrs
Tobert Pruitt of Eloy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
announce a Washington's Birthday
Ball to be held in the Woman's S
Club at Casa Grande on Tuesday
february 22nd, with music by Kay
Robertson and orchestra, of Phoe'
nix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

The Eloy Homemaker club met
in the Gin Building in Eloy on
Thursday for their second nutri-
ton lesson on the subject of Milk
Foods and Calcium Builders. One
dish meal recipes were contribut-
ed by the members and a stick
chart made to illustrate the nutri'
tive values in one of them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Manuel o Caney, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Caney OF
Coolidge, died on Februard 3rd,
and was buried in the Florence
cemetary, with Martin Mortuary of
Coolidge conducting the funeral.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

PRIVATE OWNER will sacrifice
Beautiful Imported Rugs. Can't
be told from new. Must be seen
to be appreciated. No reasonable
offer refused. Size 9x15-9x12 and
smaller. Charles None, Sea Lane
Hotel (1tpd)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

Mr.. D. ]. Bryce enjoyed a pleas
ant surprize birthday party staged
for him on Tuesday evening, Feb.
8th, and afte a fancy birthday
dinner, with cake and all the trim
mings," the evening was spent in
dancing. Guests at the party were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kjormoe; Mr.. and Mrs
Jack O'Connor; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Martin; Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Edwards; ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hawkins; Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wales, Mr.. Andy
Hawkins and Miss Eliza HaW-
kins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-10

BUILD a substantial house of ce-
ment brick at small cost. $1,000
per thousand delivered. Any color
See Louie Wagner, Coolidge.