davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E M. Ward. PastO;

Sunday schOo1, 9:45 a. m
Morning worship, HOO o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Womans Auxiliary, 1st and 3rG
Thursdays of each month
Teachers study hour, Wednes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
at the Methodist Church

At the Methodist Church
A. FRANK PURCELL, Pastor
10 am. Saturday, Sabbath school.
]. Walker Raymond, superintendent
II a. m. Morning worship.
7:45 p. M Wednesday, mid-week
prayer service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mrs. r. T. Prather returned from
Phoenix Friday, where she had
been confined to q hospital for
several days. She is recovering
nicely at her home here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mr.. J. A. Irvine was the guest OF
honor at a birthday picnic supper
given bv Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hon
mold Monday evening of this week
Guests attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Moody, Mrs. A. j. Irvine
and son. Billy, Miss Nadine Irvine
Miss Margaret Moody, Charles and
Robert Moody and Mr.. n. G. Muir
raw. No doubt this bunch OF MOI
tanans were yearning for the cool
ness Of the Yellowstone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

the Junior Bu1iness Builders
who have for several months been
engaged in a contest put on by the
Hines Drug Co, have all their
coupons in and winners will be de-
cided Saturday of this week. About
30 Youngsters were in the contest
each one put up a spirited fight for
coupons and are glad the contest
is over. Good training for the kids
but tough on dads pocketbook.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

John Albert Nicholson and faith
er are on a months vacation trip
to visit relations in Kansas and
Oklahoma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheriff. have
a bouncing baby boy, who arrived
on July 3rd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

l.. G. Haby has started an enter
nrise that means economy for those
who plan on a low cost cooling
system. He is building slow speed
cooler motors from old washing
machine motors. says it makes a
noiseless job, and very economical.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
OLD VALLEY CHURCH
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. l. Dicus. Pastor

Sunday School 9:45 a. M
Morning Worship II a. m
Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. n.
n Y. P. S. Service FRIDAY 7: As
D. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

The Tuesday Mite bridge club
met this week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Hines. Those attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Preece.
". c. Ketchersid A D. Tyler, Hugh
Miller Martin Talla, c. J. Moody
Mrs. r. ]. Jones and N. G. Murray
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The church of Christ meets every
Sunday at 1O:45 a. m. at Legion
Hall You are cordially invited.
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

A number of members of the
local Odd Fellow lodge, led by Har-
ry Shelter, Noble Grand, plan to at
tend the state wide meeting of
Odd Fellows at Prescott SATURDAY.
evening of this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

The T. J. Rowe, and Ernest Rowe
families left Sunday for San Pedro
California. and will make a vaca
ton trip up the Coast to Wash
ington. then return by way OF
Colorado. Utah and New Mexico
They plan to be home again III
three weeks
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mrs. Bill Hamilton of Florence
is recovering from car accident
On the 4th of July. She is recupera-
ting at the home of her parents in
Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

S. d. Blackwell and family left
Monday for a fishing trip to Greer,
in the White Mountains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McEuen and
little daughter are vacationing IN
California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

]. W. Craig is recovering from
the unfor ,unate accident TO his foot,
while doing some building at his
home recently. He lost three toes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Richard w. Parks, insurance man
and former editor of the News
closed his office here Saturday and
moved to Phoenix, where he Will
engage in the insurance business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mrs. Mozelle Campbell left We'd
nesday for Oklahoma, to join her
husband who is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Craig of Su-
perior arrived Tuesday lor visit
at the home of J. w. Craig.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Lee Stubblefield returned home
this week from a visit In Oklaho
ma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Sheriff Walter Laveen was a
business visitor in Coolidge Mon
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. O. King returned
this Thursday from a 10 days visit
in Louisiana.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware entertained at
bridge in her home on Tuesday
lfternoon of this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
Bertha ]. Freeman
Announces For
County Recorder

Continued from page one)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

Mrs. c. z. Estes and daughter.
Hattie Burt OF Phoenix spent Tues
day in Coolidge as visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs L. S. Craig.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

J. NJ. Subblefield has assumed
the responsibility of Coolidge editor
for the Ariz-Ed, company paper.
Among other items of local interest
he says: 1--WE all noticed Ben Jar
ratt our manager. going around
whistling Hold That Iger' and up
on investigation we found that he
had just been elected to the posi-
ton of Lion Tanner in the Coolidge
Lions Club. We haven't been able
to figure out yet just what that
makes us
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

WILSON'S REGISTERED Jersey
Bull Service. blocks east Of
depot will deliver to ranch for
$3.50 anywhere within 10 miles.
1928
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

FOR SALE. 2 engines, one Western
IS H. P; one Fairbanks 70 H..
p. Phone 223, Nelson Olson, Coo
lidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

FOR HEMSTITCHING or plain
sewing see Mrs. B. G. Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14

NICE FAT FRYERS ~ l mile east
p mile south of Coolidge. Mrs
Louise Clements. 7-714-pd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-07-14
C A S S IFIE D
ERT NC

GOOD SADDLE HORSE for sale
or will trade for chickens or
Jersey COW. blocks east of de
pot. J. A. Wilson, (1tpd)
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

in the Senate, can defeat the en- tire representation of whole Di- vision, four Representatives and one Senator, and can defeat even a unanimous vote of the House.
 Take for example should one Senator be i'll. That ieaves seven active. Reason further that the bill in question requires two thirds vote for passage. One man exercises his right of privilege and refuses to vote. Then one dissenting vote against the other five can defeat the whole thing It that representative govern ment?"
 Find It Pays
 Four out of six provinces in Canada now have one house leg islatures. They have found it pays.
 Not only would the one house legislature cut down expenses, but it would speed up Legislation and eliminate medicine balling. If bill needs a comma or semi colon in the Senate's eyes, it goes back to the House for amendment and the whole procedure saws back and forth while the poor man lobbyist finds himself forced to return home before ultimate consideration of the bill for pass age. He can't see lengthy fights through. A big corporation lob byist finds il easy.
 "A single house-a unicameral Legislature" Roden finished, lis Alaska's answer to a quest for responsive legislative action"
 Wickersham Opposes
 Judge James Wickersha1n, for mer Delegate from Alaska to Con greSs, presented his appeal to the voting public of the Territory, at the mass meeting, urging them not to accept the unicameral leg islature, but to preserve the bi- cameral system.
 Tn 1855" said Judge Wicker sham, the Territorial House of Representatives voted unanimous ly in favor of single House Leg lslature memorial. but a vote of six to two in the Senate defeated the measure.
 Last summer, in Washington.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-14
MINING EXTENSION

The Territorial Department of Mines office at Nome will sus- pend assaying during the second mining extension course to be of- fered here by the University of Alaska.
 The course which is open to anyone interested is to be held at the City Hall, beginning Mon- day, Feb. IA, and continuing five days week for a period of six weeks.
 In order that everyone may have the opportunity to attend, classes will be held at 3 and at ' P. M.
 With the enrolment of many "post graduate" Mining Engin- eers, the classes may look for ward to some lively discussions.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-14

Delegate Dimond introduced a House Bill to provide for a refer endum in Alaska as to whether or not the Territory desires a one house legislature of 24 members, as proposed, will cost exactly as much as, and no more than two houses, one of l6 members and the other of 8. He knows there will be no saving of expense in abolishment of the Senate as stat ed in the Dirnond referendum law"
 Judge Wickersham pointed to the fact that 150 years ago, the United States set out with Pres ident, a Senate and House of Representatives.
 Full Form of Government.
 That is the full form of Ma tional, Territorial and State legis- lative government" Wickersham said. It is the full American form of government"
 Tt has occurred to a few un- wise members of the lower House of the Alaska Legislature to de- stroy such a form of government in Alaska. Those who would tear down that institution stated them selves in favor of full Territorial form of government.
 "The unicameral LegiSDa ture is not full Territorial form of gov ernment
 Too Provincial
 "A single body, with power to override the Governors veto wou Id be singularly over-powerful. A body of 24 men, with Is votes could hange the whole body of the Territorial government in AL aska in one day
 Such legislature might run wild in raising taxes, in making excessive appropriations, or in passing revolutionary laws, with out consulting the people, for there would be no check on their unlimited powers.
 Good laws, after American forms and principles will not lose virilty by brief delay and the protection by reasonable blocks, | bars and barriers to their passage.
 Tt is bad time now-it will be dangerous to the continued existence of our full Territorial form of government to allow un- thinking men to destroy it."
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-14
Bi-Cameral And Unicameral Are
 Played Openly
JUDGE WICKERSHAM AND SEN. RIDDEN DEBATE SN-
 GLE HOUSE ISSUE.

Before a large audience that damned Union hall at Juneau at a recent mass meeting of the Jun eau Labor Party, Senator Henry Roden, according to the Juneau Empire, took the speakers stand in a blistering condemnation of the bicameral legislature and off cred the proposition of a unicam- eral legislature as a cure.
 "The single house, composed of 24 or less members, would be more responsive to the public, MT Roden said
 Further" he continued, "it will eliminate buck passing be- tween two houses. The House passes a bill, perhaps unanimous ly, but the Representatives will turn around and beg the Senators in private to defeat that legisla- tion which the House has just passed!
 'Why is that done Simply be- cause House full of Representa- tives have their respective ears to the ground for the next cleo tion, and don't believe that this sort of thing doesn't go on. It does, and plenty of it, too.'
 On The Spot
 "ln the unicameral legislature" :" Roden continued, leach member knows his vote will count. He is on the spot and must vote with the view in mind that what he votes for or against will show up in the final analysis and cannot be covered by alibi that his ac- tionS had been overruled by the Senate.
 ''It stands now, with the bicam- eTal system, that a single Senator
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-14
Sons Amputated
 Fathers Foot
 With A Hatchet

MOOSONEE, Ont, Feb. 12, LP) After a tw7oday search, the sons of a 40-year-old Cree Indian, Geo Methat, found him pinned under tree. Unable to move him and fearful that blood-poisoning, whi- oh had already set in, would kill him before help could be sum- moned, the sons amputated his foot with an axe. Then building a wigwam with canvass and tree branhes, they left their mother with him and journeyed seven days on snow shoes to Albany for help.
The Nome nugget., 1938-02-14

A Nugget advt. will save you money on postage to outlying sec tiOns on your political Literature.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
OIL CHIEFS FACE
PRODUCT|ONCUT
Reduction Is Not Expected
to Be Sufficient to Keep
Prices Steady.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Production
of petroleum in the United States In
1887 rose to new high record of
1,27S, 100000 barrels, an increase of
1862 per cent over the previous high
record Of 1,100,O0O,000 in 1895, ac-
cording to the Alexander Hamilton
Institute.
Despite a decline in the monthly
output since the peak last August,
production in the first two months of
1898 amounted to 1ss, 100000 barrels
as against 192,000,000 barrels in the
same period last year, an increase of
3.6 per cent.
Petroleum prices rose in 1887 to
the highest level since 1890. Although
recession began in October, the price
level in the first two months of 1898
was only slightly lower than in the
same period last year.
"As the result of the record OUTPUT
last year and the rise in the price
level. the value Of production in 1887
was 23.7 per cent higher than in 1886
and exceeded the pre-depression value
in 1929 BY ~ per cent. The increase
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Stock Averages
30 Is IS 90
1ndust, Rails, Util. Stks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, April A squirt In
American Telephone of more than s
points, together with improvement in
rails and specialties, helped prop a
shaky stock market today.
Light profit selling at the start fol-
lowing the brisk weekend rally pulled
down leaders. especially steels, as
much as 2 points. The volume was
comparatively small, however. and
extreme losses We're substantially re-
duced near the fourth hour.
Short covering, brokers said, was
principally responsible for the climb
OF Telephone, although moderate in
vestment demand was reported Wall
street apparently felt better about
this stock after studying the one-man
Federal Communications Commission
recommendations and concluding i'm
pllcatlons we're less bearish than at
flrst thought. There was also talk Of
the full commission being at odds re-
gardinR a final verdict on its inves-
tigation which, it believed. would not
be delivered to Congress at this ses-
sion.
Carrier issues had the benefit OF
today's meeting Of management and
union representatives with the Presi-
dent, at which it was hoped a formula
for regeneration of transportation
finances would be worked out.
Rail loans exhibited strength in the
bond division. Grain and cotton f,I-
lures were inclined to point lower
Foreign securities markets gave
ground after an early upturn.
Favored on the belated comeback
were Santa Fe. New York Central.
Pennsylvania. Great Northern, Chesa-
peake g. Ohio. Western Union. Pull
man, Cerro de Pasco, Sears-Roe-
buck, Public Service of New Jersey.
Douglas Aircraft, Crane Co. and Al
lied Chemical.
Dlf1culties were encountered bv
United States Steel Bethlehem.
Chrysler, Boeing. International Har-
Vesttr, Kennecott. Westinghouse, Du
Pont. Johns -Manville, Consolidated
Edison, American Can, Internationa!
Nickel and General Electric. Some of
these eventually got back on balance.
Brokers kept eyes on Congress. not
ably tax revision activities and the
reorganization battle. Attention was
given the statement of Senate Finance
Committee Chairman Pat Harrison
that the tax bill, as amended, should
melt frozen capital and point the way
to an upturn in business.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
Sloan Gives Up
Part in Bonus of
General Motors
By the Associa ted Press,

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April ALFRED P.
Sloan, jr., chairman of the General
Motors Corp, at his own request has
been eliminated from further partici-
patton in the company's annual bonus
plan, which returned him s41l,161
in 1886.
This was disclosed today in General
Motors yearly report to its 375, 900
shareholders.
Sloans 1885 salary was $150,0O0.
Applying on salaries ranging upward
from $4,000 a year, the 1887 bonus
payments will total $13,908, 800. Ten
per cent of the corporations earnings,
after deduction of per cent on capi-
tai employed, 60 into the fund.
The report revealed six high execu-
tives last year received more than
100000 in bonus money and seven got
from $4,000 to 100000 Sloan's
withdrawal applied to the 1887 profit
sharing.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
n the demand which supported the

in the demand which supported the
high value of petroleum production
last year was the result of an increase
in the national income and the ex-
penditure of an abnormally large pro-
portion of the national income on
petroleum. 1t is obvious that the ma
tional income in 1888 will be con-
siderably smaller than in 1897 and it
is probable that the proportion of the
income spent in oil will decline.
In order to meet this situation, the
prospect is that the output of petro-
leum will be further curtailed and
that the annual output this year will
be smaller than in 1887. It is not
likely, however, that curtailment will
be sufficient to permit the maintenance
of oil prices at the present level. The
outlook is. therefore, that oil pro-
ducers will announce further price
reductions in the not distant future"
Evening star., 1938-04-04
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.

~ t-ie HeSoSldtcu FTeSS.
CHICAGO, April A 2-cent fall
IN Chicago wheat futures today. send
ing prices to below so cents for the
first time in three years, accompanied
increased prospects of bumper do
mestic yields.
July contracts led the decline of
wheat prices here and dropped to
low OF 1915 cents bushel. Late estl-
mates were that only 100000 bushels
OF North American wheat was bought
today for shipments to Europe.
AT the close Chicago wheat futures
were l1s-2ls cents lower compared
with Saturdays finish: May. 82as-l9;
July, 79i4-as; corn, cent to *
down: May, $685.; July, sos 81, and
oats. lls-l5s off
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat. No. 4 hard, 80l4. Corn
No. mixed. 60l2 No. yellow, 6ol,-
6la.; No. 2 white, 6oa4; sample,
5ll2-53.
Goats, No. mixed, 29 No. 1 white.
31-3112.
Soy beans. No 2 yellow, 97a.; No. 4.
ssl2.
Barley. No. 3 Iowa, So: feed, 1855,
nominal; mailing, $780, nominal.
Timothy seed, 2.50-300; red clover.
32.00-37.00; sweet clover, 10.O0-5o.
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. April 4 LP.-Grain range
WHEAT High. Low. Close. Close.
Nav ----- l.c0l4 Lisa 1l9ss .2OL.
July ----- 1.0S7s .O7l4 | O17a 0o1s
october --- sSA s6ss s7i. ssr,-'s
MAY --.-- A. 464 4sss A.
Baltimore Quotations.
, BALTIMORE, April P-Wheat No
=. req winter. garltcky. spot domestic. 90.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
LOWER ASSETS SHOWN
BY PETROLEUM CORP,

Srecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Petroleum
Corp. Of America reports net asset
value of s11.83 per share on 1,973,300
shares of capital stock outstanding in
the public's hands at the close of busi-
ness March 81, 1888 Net asset value
of shares outstanding at December
81, 1887, was $14.56.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

ally showed in
creases last week
over the previous
" e e k, advances
being made in
some sections in
spite Of b a d
weather.
w it h average
weather during
the present week,
together with the
rapid approach of
Easter, moderate
gains seem more
than likely. Wash
ington was among
the cities in which
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Baltimore Quotations,
, BALTIMORE, April GP,-Wheat No
7, red winter, sarlicky, spot domestic, pa
Evening star., 1938-04-04
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY,

NEW YORK, April (P-The Wis
ible supply of American grain shows
the following changes. in bushels:
Wheat decreased 1,707.0 corn in
creased 2,759,OO0, oats decreased 6l9.-
900, rye increased 100000, barley de-
creased 331 1000.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
New Orleans Prines

NEW ORLEANS April P-cotton
futures opened T to 3 points down todsv v
W under LIQUIDATION and local selling induced
The weather in the belt over the week
end was unfavorable. however, and steadied
the undertone
May contracts opened at $50. july at
SO. October at S.S3 December at S S5
January at S.S7 and March at $50.
Trading was uuiet after the start. but
demand was confined to trade calling at
limits and toward the end of the frst
half hour active months we're ) to s poirl
below the previous close
Cottonseed oil futures opened steady
May. Z .49b: July. 7.42b: September 7.44b;
October 135b. Bid
Evening star., 1938-04-04
WOOL TOPS MEASURE
GOES TO WHITE HOUSE

bV lHe ASSOclated PrtSS.
The House sent to the White
House today a Senate bill placing the
wool tops futures exchange under pro-
visions Of the Commodity Exchange
Act.
Evening star., 1938-04-04
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 4.-Cotton eased
today under foreign selling, but prices
recovered partially when trade buying
reappeared at the recent resistance
point OF 8l2 cents for May.
July, which had reacted from s.66
to 8.56, was selling at 864 in midafter,
noon. when the market was about 8
to 10 points net lower.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Approximate Soles OF Stocks the NJ Y Stock Exchonoe
1!:oo AM------22O00 900 1900 Noon $50 600
PM 600 2.o0 D AZ s,o 200
Total Sales for the day. $50 900
81 Actual sales trading 10 shares
tx dividend Ex extra lin
snare OF preference
Pd Dseaed Or paid far this Payable STOCK
or declared this o'''ueho oAio
nankruptey Or being reorsansed under
Act or securities BY companes
q olSloendS the
pasSo on the last declsra
included. ~0 'Se'~' VI e~1fA ol'ioenoS are not
Evening star., 1938-04-04
TRADE GAINS SEEN
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Reports Indicate Easter
Sales Will Reveal
Advances.
Ry EDWARD C. STONE.

Trade gains in the fifth reserve dis
trict appear probable during the next
few days, judging by the latest review
Of business conditions by the Depart
ment of Commerce The review states
that fifth district retail trade gener-
Evening star., 1938-04-04

In the Name of Common Sense:
Worry and Its Control Is the name
Of new book.
Evening star., 1938-04-04

Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. April 4 lP,.-Grain ra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
WHITE
 IS SENT LETTER
Controller Rowland Writes Him That Only S2OO
 Can Be Paid

Capt. Thomas E. White, general chairman of the Memorial dsy com- mittee, past state commander of the Spanish American War Veterans, received a letter from Controller Sherwood L. Rowland this morning telling the chairman that the eX- penses of the observance of Memo- rial day where patriotic orders are concerned. must be kept under S200.' The letter was postmarked 9:30 D. m., last night.
 Captain White, remarking that the Spanish American War Veter- ans already have purchased the flowers" and that they have been placed on the graves of the soldiers who died in their country's service 40 years ago, was at loss to under stand the controllers attitude in view of the fact that the 1888 bud- get provides S700 for the general eX- pense of providing flags, bands, flow- CTS for the tribute to ine soldiers
 Letter Follows
 The controllers letter is as fol- lows:
 May 27, 1888. My Dear MT. White:
 Since it has been brought to my attention that the provisions of the
 Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
0'CONNELL DID
 NOT DO TALKING
Mayor Hague Still Holds Reins in Control of
 Jersey City

Jersey City, N. J.. May 28-(UP)- Mayor Frank Hague's followers claimed 8 triumph for Americanism today after police had manhandled and deported Rep. Jerry O'Connell, D., Mont, who tested his right to free speech in Pershing field last night and lost.
 O'Connell was seized by policemen when he arrived at the field, which was swarming with 15,000 persons called out by Hague leaders for an "anti-communist" rally.
 While policemen held him, one man from the crowd slapped his face, several others aimed blows at him but missed. One of these blows struck Daniel Casey, director of public safety, who had O'Connell in tow.
 At a police station, O'Connell was held for an hour. Then he was placed on subway train bound for Newark.
 Mrs. O'Connell, meanwhile, had fled to Newark with friends and was treated for bruised knees. She said two policemen pushed her to the ground.
 Reunited, the O'Connell's took a train at Newark for Washington.
 (Continued on Page 3