davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Rotarians Hear
Theatre Man

Mr.. Louis Long, proprietor Of the
San Carlos Theatre in Coolidge,
and a chair of theatres throughout
the state was principal speaker at
the weekly Rotary luncheon today.
Mr.. Long reviewed the moving
picture business, which, beginning
43 years ago, has made tremendous
strides and exercised a vast influ-
ence on American life. Today 200,-
900 theaters serve the American
public and are one of the largest
industries in the country. The talk
ing movies were conceived in 1912.
but were not successful until Will
lam Fox and Warner Bros, had ex-
pended more than twenty million
dollars in experiments and research
work from 1916 to 1928. Mr.. Long
is Of the opinion that television
will not prove successful until con-
siderable more research work IS
done. as the maximum distance
now possible to broadcast pictures
is 35 miles, and static, which no
one knows much about, must still
be overcome, to make Television =
success. Mr.. Long concluded his
talk by stating that the average
American boy or girl Is years of
age has been around the world
and seen most Of places Of interest
and knows what is going on every
where, by just going to the theatre
in his home town.
Mr.. Arthur Kempton was pro-
gram chairman for the day. The
Club. with President VIM Urton
presiding, voted to sponsor a Com
munity Christmas tree, in co-opera-
ton with other civic organizations
of the town. Mrs. B. L. Steward was
at the piano, accompanying the club
in several songs. Other visitors
were Mr.. Fred J. Fowler, U. S. In
dian Service, Washington, D. c.. W.
T. Gregg, manager of the Superior
theatre, and Mrs. B. L. Steward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Coolidge Wonan's
Club Chance Date

Mrs NJ NJ Ware, president of
the Coolidge Woman's club annou-
noes a change in the hour Of meet
ing for December 8th, which has
been set for 1 D. m. for a business
session at the clubhouse The mem
bers will then go to Florence to
attend their annual Guest Day
Program" The Literary depart,
ment Of the club met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Nat N.
Dodge, located at the Casa Grande
Monument
Frank Pinkley was the guest
speaker for the program and gave
an interesting history of Pinal
county and its early settlers.
Mrs. Asa Gardner, presided at
the meeting and roll call response
was an item of interest to Pinal
county happening "2O years ago. -
Poetry" will be. added to the Lit
erary project at the next meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
cLie Coker
Visits Grandparents

Little Jackie Coker, Of Mammoth,
a former student in the Coolidge
Grammar school and grand daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Nowlin,
visited grandma and grandpa Sun
day. accompanied by her teacher,
Miss Helen Bloomer. Jackie was
struck by a disease some years ago.
that left her blind and deaf. But
Jackie has what it takes to make
life fnterestirA ar-wav ard is one
Of the most outstanding students
in the Arizona School for Blind and
Deaf and has mastered the Braille
system so that she can and does
enjoy good books. She has a
brilliant mind and finds happiness
in constant study and work, and
is another Helen Keller in the max
ing.
Everyone who knows the little
lady is happy over her fine spirit
and constant progress. If all of us
had the same grit to forge ahead
in spite of handicaps, all of us
would get more enjoyment out of
life. Jackie is a shining example
OF courage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Baha'i Assembly To
Present Free Lectures

The Bahai Assembly Of Phoenix
will present the second of series
Of free public lectures at the Coo
lidge Woman's Club building on
Sunday afternoon, December 4th
at 2:15 o'clock.
Mrs. Ruth Humphrey, chairman
of the Phoenix Bahai Assembly
will preside.
Music will be furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles e. Ellis and their
daughters Adrienne and Marguerite.
Speakers will include John Ell
chenauer, member Of the Youth
Group whose subjec will be ELL
mination of Prejudice-humanitys
only salvation
Mrs. Clara Hopkins will present
q compilation on "The Meaning OF
Christ" and Clarence Iverson will
speak on "Bahai The Spirit Of the
Age"
The object OF the Bahai Faith is
the religious unification Of all peo'
pie. The teaching has come into
the world to fulfill all divine tea
ching of the past. 1t stands as
the goal toward which truth has
always worked, through its appear
ance in the prophets sent unto
various peoples Of the past ages
and it is the beginning of that age
of divine enlightenment and peace,
the coming of which has been the
theme of all revelations of the past.
The Kingdom of God on earth. Thus
the BahaY Faith establishes basis
which is the foundation Of inter
religious, inter-racial and inter-na'
tional brotherhood and peace. 1t
offers to mankind a practical foun-
dation of unity, one which is IN
direct line with the great world
needs of this age, and it is paving
the way for the great universal
civilization which will evolve as
people of all religions, races and
nations unite both spiritually and
materially into one great world peo-
pie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
PovrN~ anI I.;ph+s
WEI Re Shut OFF

The Arizona Edison Company an
nounces that all electric service
from their plant will be shut off at
the hours from to o'clock Sat
urday morning, in order to facili-
tate changes in machinery at the
local plant and asks the patrons
to remember the hour at which
service will not be available. In
order to properly install new ma
chinery with the least possible in,
convenience, the shut down is set
for an hour when less service is
required.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Former Coolidge
Resident Buried

Funeral services were held at
Florence on Tuesday Of this week,
for Mrs. Erma Forman Kimbel, a
native of this county, who died at
her home in San Bernardino, Cal.
Friday of last week of pneumonia.
Mrs. Kimbel was born in Florence
in 1910, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Forman. She was a
graduate, Of Florence high school,
and was married in 1888 to Kurt
Kimbel The family lived here in
1885 when Mr.. Kimbel was connect
ed with the Holsum Bakery. She
Is survived by her husband and
daughter, Joan, years of age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Parent Teachers
Met Nov. 20

The executive board members of
the Coolidge Parent Teachers as
sociation met this afternoon at tho
home Of the president Mrs. Nat
n. Dodge. Announcement was made
Of the next meeting date of the
organization to be held, December
6, at 2:30 p. m. in the auditorium
of the Grammar School Christmas
Traditions" is the topic to be used
by the guest speaker, Mrs. Karl
NJ Fisher. A program will be pre-
sented by the Second grades and
Americanization Room, directed by
Misses Naomi Elmore, Christine
McDaniels and Frances Folsom. The
mothers of the Sixth and Seventh
grade students will be refresh
ment bostesses with Mrs. f. r.
Stonehocker and Mrs. Charles Ell
edge as chairman. George Burrell
Of the Grammar School faculty will
lead the singing of Christmas Car
OILS"
A meeting of the Parent Educa-
tion group with Mrs. George Demp-
ster as chairman, will precede the
regular meeting, beginning at 1870
in the school Library room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Dodge Dealer
Sells Many Cars

The II, R Moag Motor Co., local
dealer for the Dodge and Plymouth
cars. have recently enjoyed brisk
business in the local sale of these
popular cars. ana received a new
,hipment of four cars on Tuesday.
Among recent purchasers are John
Goree. Phil Claridge, Clay Hanna,
Ben Mirkin, Walter and Kenneth
aughlin. Jack Roberts and F. D.
Braswe1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Myrna Graham entertained a
group of her young friends at a
Thanksgiving party in her home
Wednesday of last week, at which
games were played and refresh
ments served. Those in attendance
were Rose Lee Cohen, Jenna Lee
Foy, June Runbeck, Elfreda Mas
son, Ruth Spruell, Elvira Nafarre-
tie, Pauline Slade, Natalie Dodge,
Betty Elkins and Joyce Brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
YAH KI INN NOTES

Noteworthy visitors staying st
Waikiki Inn during the past week
includge Congressman H. Jerry Vo-
orhis of San Dimas, California and
Mrs. voorhis and their two chill
dren, who were taking a vacation
trip through the Southwest after
the successful campaign.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Those entertaining at Thanks
giving Dinner at the Inn included
Mr.. ad Mrs. Rice of Globe who were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Kerne
Of Tucson. Mrs. Julian E. Woodruff,
Rancho Iona Verde, entertained
her sister Mrs. Charles Adams Of
Pamona, Calf. and Mr.. Adams and
daughter, Lorraine. MIR. E. G. Gras-
ty, Casa Grande, with his daughters,
Mrs. May Woods and Miss Virginia
Grasty, home from boarding school
in California. Mr. and Mrs. w. ]
Lippincott who have an Indian
Trading Post at Wide Ruins, Ariz.,
enjoyed their second Thanksgiving
dinner at the Inn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01
Cum Club To Be
Organized Here

Many Coolidge men and women
IRE interested in trap shooting and
: IS hoped that a Gun Club may be
organized here. Paul Smith is an
bouncing that a trap shout will be
held Sunday afternoon, at one
clock on the Rodeo grounds half
mile west of Coolidge and everyone
Interested in trap shooting is In
yited to come out
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hoebel of
Arco, Idaho, guests of Custodian
and Mrs. Bicknell were housed at
the Inn. Mr.. Hoebel who had been
attending the Bankers Convention
in Houston, was the campaign man
ager for C. A. Bottolfsen, Idaho's
successful candidate for governor.
Mrs. Hoebel, Past Grand Matron
of the Idaho Eastern Star, visited
the local chapter in company Of
Mrs. Ricknen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

The Missionary Society of the
Coolidge Methodist Church ann
nounce that al Steak Dinner will
be held at the church on Thursday,
December Sth, from to 8 p. m.
The proceeds will be used to help
fill Christmas baskets for needy
families in Coolidge, and everyone
is invited to come and help the
good cause along.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

The Kenilworth Troop of Boy
Scouts will conduct a sale of Christ
mas trees on Tuesday, December II
on the lot south of Press's Cafe.
Proceeds will be equally divided
between the Scout Troop and
Christmas baskets for needy fami-
lies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Mr.. n. E. Record, well known
Coolidge citizen, announces that he
is starting a general dray and tran
sfer business, and will be in posi-
tion to serve his customers with 10
cal hauling of any kind on and
after Monday December 5th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Don't miss the Kenilworth School
Broadcast over KTAR 3:15 to $3.50
Tuesday, December 9Th. About 80
pupils will take part in a program
of songs and recitations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Those dining at the Inn recently
include Senator and Mrs. Carl Hay
den and Mr.. ]. A. Waldron Of the
Farm Security Administration, ac-
companied by Mr.. ]. T. Gobbel,
Arlington, Va, Mr.. Robert Garvin,
Palo Alto, Cal, Mr.. ]. S. Hoover,
Washington, D. c., and Mr.. Henry
Waller, Portland, Ore. Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Cowley; Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrough O'Brien of Phoenix,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. FLAG
Gus and Miss Jane Louise Flaccus
of Pittsburgh, Pa, who have beer
visiting Bliss Flaccus of Rancho
Del Lago, Vail, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Ralph Sewen is on a trip to
Detroit and Niles. Mich. and ex-
pect to return home Sunday. driv-
ing home a new Hudson, and bring
ing Mrs. Sewells father, Mr. An
drew Madison of Niles, Mich, for
his usual winter visit to the sunny
south.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-01

Earl Hicks, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis
at the Pinal Hospital. is convalesc-
ing nicely at his home this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12


erat chain store tax bill and urged
the delegates to take steps to preserve
their local dealerships. .s. :.
thine was when local business was
preserved for local communities" he
said. Then we, did not have ab-
sentee ownership in this country. In
those days we did not have relief rolls
and we did not need them. We did
not need the Federal Government to
appropriate money for people who
could not find employment. Local
communities were able TO take care
of their own unemployment problems
because there were always = SUFFICIENT
number Of local retail merchants
whose earnings had accumulated at
home, were placed In local banks and
acted Is . cushion against relief and
unemployment"
At the conclusion Of the meeting
delegates visited demonstration prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
WORKERS FOR BLIND
TO MARK FOUNDING
Business Meeting and Banquet
to Be Held Next Thursday,
Noting 9th Anniversarv

The District Of Columbia Associa-
ton Of Workers for the Blind, Inc,
will mark the 25th year Of its
existence with a banquet week from
today In the Woodward room OF the
Church Of the Epiphany, 1900 block
of q street NV. A business meeting
will precede the banquet at pm.
The object Of the association was
stated in the preamble to its con-
stitution, drawn up in 1918, thus:
I'VE. the Workers for the Blind IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

the District Of Columbia. IN order
to promote the general welfare in this
vicinity, to find ways and means OF
bringing about more practicable and
profitable methods of self-help, to
secure a finer ana fuller fellowship
and a more comprehensive co-opera-
ton between the sightless and the
seeing, do hereby establish the fol-
lowing constitution.
The association has arranged the
removal Of education Of the blind
from the now defunct Board of Chari-
ties to the Board of Education, pro-
NOTED passage Of the law providing
pensions for the needy blind and
worked to make the talking book
available to as many blind persons
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
EMPLOYER OF EIGHT
CONVICTED BY JURY
Sentence Is Deferred for Filling
Station Operator Held Under
Compensation Act.

James A. Mocabee, filling station
operator and the first employer to
face q jury here on charges Of vio-
lating the Workmens Compensation
Act, was convicted by jury tn Police
Court yesterday. Judge John p. Nc
Mahon deferred sentence until next
Tuesday.
The defendant, who lives ut 1871
East Capitol street. operates two gaso-
line filling stations. employing eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
- - : - - -
PATMAN CRITlClzES :
ABSENTEE. OWNERS
Tells Retail Lumber Dealer,
Federal Relief Problem
Traceable to Factor.

Representative Patman, Democrat,
Of Texas told the National Retail Lum-
Der Dealers Association yesterday
that absentee ownership" Of local
businesses drew the Federal Govern
ment into the field Of providing re-
lief for the unemployed.
Speaking at the closing session Of
the associations annual convention
Ut the Raleigh Hotel. Mr.. Patman told
Of the provisions in his proposed Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

A. Cardiilo. deputy unemployment
compensation commissioner for the
District of Columbia, the case having
been filed in District Court. He con.
tends that Mr.. Fenner was both .
contractor and casual employe and
therefore not entitled to compensa-
ton. The question has not been
settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
men, according to Assistant District
Attorney Karl Kindleberger.

men, according to Assistant District
Attorney Karl Kindleberger.
It was charged that Mr.. Mocabee's
workmen's compensation expired Feb
ruary /. 1885, and that he failed to
renew 1t until May 10. 1897, subse-
quent to the injury on May /. 1887,
Of William E. Eenner. 7003 Carmody
road, Seat Pleasant, Md. Mr.. Fenner
was seriously burned in An explosion
which occurred while he was cleaning
q gasoline tank, 1t IVES stated.
The Government contended that
e. F. O'Connor, an attorney for the
United States Employees Compensa-
ton Commission, made several calls
on Mr.. Mocabee during the time he
was without insurance for his en-
ployes.
At the present time Mr.. Mocabee
is fighting payment Of claim for
$3.50 awarded Mr.. Fenner by Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
GIRLS TO PRESENT SHOW

Diocese Performs Tonight.
The Girls Friendly Society Of the
Warrington diocese will present
show, Amateur Night in the Little
Red School House." tonight at st.
Johns parish house In Georgetown.
The society will hold . conference
Saturday and Sunday ut the Holiday
House. Miss Frances Arnold. secretary
from the New York headquarters, will
conduct the classes on those two
days in the afternoon. A campfire
entertainment Is scheduled for satur-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

ects in Arlington County, Va. and
Montgomery County. Nd. being fos-
tered by the lumber industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

New Zealand reports it has greater
prosperity than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
O. E. S. TO CELEBRATE

Congress Lodge to Mark 14th
Birthday Anniversary.
Congress Lodge, No. IS, of the Order
Of the Eastern Star will celebrate its
l4th birthday anniversary tonight.
The worthy grand matron and worthy
grand patron as we'll as 1898 natrons
and patrons will be guests.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
MATINEE AND XMAS TREATS
ENJOYED BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

Glasses of Wrangell Public School
were dismissed at $50 this after
noon for the Christmas holidays.
From the sehoolhouse students Went
directly TO the Coliseum Theatre
where they were guests at a matinee
program provided by Manager ]. R.
Brown
The matinee over they gathered
in circles about the great lighted
community tree in The street outside
where under the direction of Miss
Sue Harding, of the High School
faculty. they sang Christmas car Is
and oldtime Christmas songs.
Santa Claus. who seemed to bear
a great resemblance 10 Carl Arola.
was assisted by a number of citt-
zens in distributing bountiful. candy
nut and fruit gifts to all the chill
dren about che tree and lining near
by sidewalks
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
SOCIAL NOTES

REPUTATION of the popular but en-
roneous idea that teachers cannot
cook, Miss Harriet Caldwell and Miss
Mary Alice Shields were dinner hos
tesses Sunday honoring Miss Mary
Mclaughlin, who will become the
bride tomorrow morning of Mr. Mel
win steear.
Besides 3. Miss Mclaughlin the
guests were Mrs. Chef Steear, Mrs.
H. T. Coulter, Miss Irene Coulter.
Miss Sue Harding and Miss Meredith
Mitchell.
At a cadlelit table beautifully de-
corated in holly the young ladies
served a full course turkey dinner
which they had prepared. Little gift
boxes tied with satin ribbon at each
plate proved on opening to contain
after dinner minis. A gadget show
er With accompanying poems, fol-
lowed the dinner and Oecasioned
much merriment.
Bridge was played during the eve
ming. Mrs. Chef Steear and Miss Sue
Harding received prizes for first and
second high scores.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
HALE REELECTED TRUSTEE
NORTHWEST SALMON GAMERS

SEATTLE, Dec 6 - C. F. John
son of international Packing Com
pany today was elected to head the
Northwest Salmon Gamers Associ-
alton for the coming year, succeed
ing Humphrey o. Roberts Of Uganik
Fisheries who retires after serving
as president of the organization for
the past four years.
Erie Fribrock. who served as a
trustee of the association during the
past year, was moved up to the vice
presidency, which was vacated by
the elevation of Johnson to presi-
dent Arthur l. Ellsworth was reel
ected secretary-treasurer.
n o. Roberts was elected to the
board Of trustees. Other trustees, all
of whom served during the past year
and were reelected for 1899 are:
w T Hale of Wrangell Packing
Company, Lawrence Freeburn of
Pyramid Packing Company, W A.
Estus of Cook Inlet Packing Com
pany. J. ". Parks of Pioneer Sea
Foods, A. W Wittig of Shepard
Point Packing Company, and A. P.
Wolf of Hood Bay Canning Company
The Northwest Salmon Gamers
Association is a sister organizatin
to the Association of Pacific Fish
cries and includes in its member
ship most of the operators Of small
er. salmon canning concerns, Dur
ing the four-year administration of
H. o. Roberts as president of the
organization, it has cooperated with
the Association of Pacific Fisheries
i'm seeking solutions to the joint
problems of the industry. During
Roberts term, the two groups join
ed together to launch the national
advertising campaign to increase
consumption of canned salmon. Rob
erts has served as vice-chairman of
the advertising committee of the in
dustfy.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY
NOTES

At a regular meeting of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary held on
Dec. IA plans were made for a Spec
ial Feature public card party to be
held on the evening of Friday, Jan.
%, further announcement of which
will be made at a later date
November 10 being National Re
dedication Day, Marie Garry, Amer
icanism chairman, made remarks re
garding the observance of this day.
May Campbell Community Ser
vice chairman, reported that the
Girl Scouts, under the direction of
Miss Harriet Caldwell, were repair
ing toys to be distributed at Christ
mas.
A donation was made to the Seat
tie Orthopedic Hospital for their
Shoe Fund
Marie Garry, May Campbell and
Mildred Green were appointed a
contact committee to meet with the
Legion contact committee whenever
matters between the two organiza-
tions are to be decided.
Christine Hurley was appointed
Membership Chairman and would
appreciate learning of anyone eligi-
BILE for membership.
1t was decided to make each meet
ing a social meeting following the
regular business meeting and we
hope that all members who can, will
be in attendance at the next meet
ing.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1938-12-23
ADJUSTMENT FISH TRAPS
ASKED BY SEINE FISHERMEN

CONTINUED From Page One
6. Lemsseur Trap. 0wnes-Alaska
Salmon Packing Company
{. Grindall Trap. Owner-Paeifie
American Fisheries
s. Ship Island Trap. Owner-Al-
aska Salmon Packing Company.
4th-That the weekly closed
period for traps be changed from
&c hours to SO hours. 6From 600
p. m. Saturday to 6:0O a. m. Tues
day That twelve hours shall con
stitute the limit time to have the
fish removed from the trap and the
spiller raised Now
THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED
That. inasmush. as the plan submit
ted is one of conservation and not
discrimination. We feel it should be
adopted, and.
THEREFORE. BE IT FINALLY
RESOLVED: That. in the event The
Bureau of Fisheries refuses to adopt
this plan, and, should the result of
such a refusal cause the entire Can
ned Salmon Industry to become tied
up, we feel that the entire burden
of responsibility shall rest with the
Bureau of Fisheries.
We. the undersigned, respectfully
request the Honorable Frank T.
Bell and the Bureau of Fisheries to
adopt this plan to be in force during
the 1899 season.
SIGNED BY:
The Alaska Salmon Purse Sem
ers Union Local No. 6--W. G. WIES,
Agent.
Endorsed by: A. S. P. S. L. Can
merry Workers Auxiliary, Wrangell,
JAMES CAULEY, Agent.
Endorsed by: Alaska Trollers As
ISOLATION, Wrangell, FRANK REED.
Delegate
Endorsed by: stikine Gillnetters
Union Wrangell, JOHN SAARI, Del
egate.
Endorsed by: Alaska Native
Brotherhood Wrangell, LOUIS PAUL
Endorsed by: Wrangell Chamber
of Commerce. F. S Barnes, Presi-
dent