davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-29

FORD ] 933 VS. roadster: new fnish and
top: completely .oyerhsuled motor. new
tires: q sporty job and the down payment
only 81. AIS Motors Inc. 1924 Wilson
blvd. Arlington. Va Walnut 5000
Evening star., 1938-10-29

FORD ] 937 conv coupe, two to select from.
both cars in Al mechanical condition as
well as appearance. Be the frst to see
them Priced down to $4,000. PARKWAY
Motor Co. 3040 NJ st. NV West OlSl 2a'
Evening star., 1938-10-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
ACNnLEs CATsONIs, Attorney,

DIsrRIcr COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
4oldins . Probate Court.-Estate Of
oeorGe Androutsos. also known as Androus
or Andrus. Deceased 1894. Admin
istration Docket 11b.-Application having
been made herein for probate Of the last
will and testament Of said deceased. and for
letters testamentary on said estate. by Con-
stantile Roumel and Arthur Thomas An
drous 1t is ordered this 18th day Of October
A.D, 1888. that Theodore Androutsos. Anna
Roditou, Helen Ca,iontzi. Pericies Androut-
sos Themistoeles Androutsos. Alexandra
Bouzoukos. and Stella or Stavroula Nico-
loudi and all others concerned appear in
seid Court on Wednesday. the gard day
AM; to show cause vhy. such spplication
should not be Granted Let notice hereof
be publishsd IN iathe the .,Washinsten Law Re-
IN each OF three successive weeks before
the return day, herein mentioned. the nrst
publicat tion to be not less than thirty days
san9s,,I: ssio1s said sRFn rs5gEn day M!tnsss O.,
Justice Of ssid Court, this 18th dav OF
TG1S1opA Gsfees5; AZ Oc.ap3s,, ag3s Seal Attest
for the District Of Columbia. Clerk OF the
Probate Court. oc22 2a-no5
Arthur PETER AMI W n RAnRN
Evening star., 1938-10-29

DODGE 1897 4-door touring sedan, its
appearance and general condition Is proof
81 very careful drying. interior spotless
Come in or call for a demo- Priced down
20 S6Ss. Parkway Motor Co., 3O4O NJ
st. NV West 0lSl oos
Evening star., 1938-10-29

FORD, 1887 's5" Tudor: radio: Just like
new throughout. You won't .ind . nicer
one In town. See this one today and con-,
pare our price: S3s5. Pohanka Service.
1l26 2Oth st. NV. Dist. al4l
Evening star., 1938-10-29

STORE AND DWELLING.
7Oe 4th 1t. NV. S4b-Excelient loca-
ton. near Pension Once. lAr&e store. with
living quarters above. consisting Of livins
room bedroom. kitchen and bath.
1404 X. CAfRTTZ. Dist. aO&o.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

FORD 1888 4-cylinder roadster. clean as
Din in every respect: reconditoned tight
motor; just the car for economical trans
portation: small down psyment OF 81 AIS
Motors. Inc. 1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington
Va. Walnut Soqn
Evening star., 1938-10-29

WANTED-FROM 10 TO 30
lots in D. c.. nearby Va. or
Md. suitable for new homes.
See Mr.. Walter.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th St. NV. Nat. 21OO.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
LOTS WANTED.

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY IN WELL
rented Mt. Pleasant home facing park for
equity in building lot or lots Call Mr.
SMALTz Metropolitan "663. Dupont 1a36.
HAVE PURCHASERS FOR GOOD BUILD
ing lots In Maryland and Virginia State
size and location. Box a0-A. Star.
WILL CONSIDER EXCHANGING GOOD
rented house for vacant lot. Box 244-A.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

no. 4o4VU':- 2s5b 1th 81 n ". Col. 1O1sl :
FORD 1898 de luxe Tudor: original fac
tory finish. reconditioned tight motor, tires
show little wear: clean interior small
down payment Of 81. AIS Motors Inc
1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va. Walnut
Evening star., 1938-10-29
ARTHUR PETER AND W. n. BADEN,
Atterneys

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.
Holding Probate Court.-No. 63.a7l. Ad-
minfstra ion.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscribers, Of the State of New Jersey
and the District Of Columbia, respectively.
the District Of Columbia Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of James G. Linn.
late Of the District of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. to the subscribers. on or
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from oil benef1t Of said estate. Given under
our hands this 10th day Of October. 1898
Camden, N. J. JOHN A. LINN 237 eth
Aye; Hsddon Hts. n THE WASHING
LEONARD MARBURY, Assistant Trust Of
ncer. tSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. REGISTER Of Wills for the District OF
ocI592 %
Evening star., 1938-10-29

FORD 1892 VS. coupe: good condition.
reasonably priced. Call North Ob11, Peter
son. 1870 Vermont ave NV SOs
Evening star., 1938-10-29
OFFICES FOR RENT

OFFICES FOR RENT
SIX ROOMS WITH . LARGE SEMI-RMS
on corner. in busy section with bus and car
service. 1902 Lee highway, Apt i. Ross
lyn. Va.
s26 14th ST. NV. End FLOOR. FRONT
rooms and bath. large front window for
show: suitable for beauty parlor or most
any business: Rental only $50 per month.
c, w. SIMPSON CO, INC
Met. 800. 1924 Vermont Ave-
AMERICAN BLDG, 13l7 ST. NV.
Large single room S4O.O
Suite of , rooms - SO 80
Suite OF rooms 10000
SHANNON Il LUCHs CO.
1908 H ST. NV National 2345.
s26 14th ST. NV. 2nd FLOOR FRONT
3 rooms and bath. large front window for
show; suitable for beauty parlor or most
any business Rental only $50 per month
c. W. SIMPSON CO.. INC.
Met. 300. 1924 Vermont Ave.
"F" STREET,
Evening star., 1938-10-29
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-2-STORY BRICK
garage or warehouse detached: on alley
corner. 12 LOGAN Circle. North 425s.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

FORD 1895 convertible Fordor sedan, per-
fect. $500 See Mr. Flood. dealer, 1921
Connecticut. Cleveland S4Nl
Evening star., 1938-10-29

condition Adams 44ss.
FORD 1887 de luxe Tudor has low mileage,
condition proves careful driving. looks good.
runs perfect; todays special. S42a PARK
way Motor Co.. 3040 NJ st. NV West o1 81.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

DODGE 1898 de luxe sport coupe: six-vheel
ish; clean as pin inside and out; perfect
tires: very attractive; a real value a. this
price. S2g5., Pohanka Service. 1925 goth
Evening star., 1938-10-29

four months; must be sold to settle estate
| price. $3.50. Can be seen at Cathedral Ca
rage. Call Shepherd 536S-W 40.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

D 1885 Tudor, by owner: radio and
heater; tires excellent. 5000 cash.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

DODGE 1885 de luxe two-door sedan.
Periect, Sse5. See dealer Mr.. Flood. 1921
Connecticut. Cleveland s4O1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
Local Man Gains
Distinction & Doubts

1t is reliably reported that a we'll
known local business man, who at
tended the Lions Convention at
Tucson and got elected on the Ad-
vistory Board of the Lions District
in Southern Arizona, ran into sew
eral other difficulties on that trip
and later on a trip to Tucson at
tending the Scottish Rite meet
there. In last weeks Examiner we
published a list of the local mem
bers who attended that event, and
his name was not among those pres
ent. Next day his wife made in
quiries about it, and stated that
the gentleman in question had been
absent from home for three days
and had advised her he was at the
convention in Tucson. We assured
the lady we had no idea where her
husband had been, but that we
should liked to been with him.
suspecting, of course, that he had
been down in old Mexico fishing.
But. alas, another reliable report
reached us that he had got into
trouble at Tucson, one charge being
that he parked a truck belonging
to a business concern no longer in
existence, and left it parked too
darn long so he was in Tucson, no
doubt. He stated that he had been
kidded so much about all this that
he didn't want any more said about
it. So we won't say another word,
This week Mr.. and Mrs. Davis are
enjoying a trip to California, where
they are attending the wedding OF
q niece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

cheers association, was held Friday
morning at $50 in the auditorium
of the grammar school.
The exhibits were divided in three
classes and the first class each re-
ceived fifty cents, second class
twenty-five cents and third class
each ten cents. Mrs. D. S. Davis
and Mrs. Harold Moag were judges
for the flowers and Mrs. G. ].
Moody Garden club chairman, and
Mrs. Mancil Worley first vice
president of the PTA, judged the
vegetables. There were eighty
school children who entered the
contest and forty two who were
successful in receiving awards.
All the children were given a
package of Zinnia seeds and a
flower show will be staged at the
opening of school next fall show
ing the results of this project.
List of winners:
First in vegetable, George Moag
and James Smith.
Second, Gladys Harris.
Third, Sonny Mccullough.
Poppies, first, Mary 10 Bates
Second, R. Annulfo, A. Cuntera
third, Juanita Billings
Nastursiums-firs Olivia Barri-
os; second, Nadine McCleery, third
A. Cuntera.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
Mother-Daughter
Banquet Held

One OF the most successful
events of the school year was held
Monday evening at the Coolidge
High School, when the Home Eco
Monies class sponsored a Mother.
Daughter Banquet. The tables were
tastily decorated with spring bios
SONS and place cards of pastel
colored crepe paper dolls. Miss
Marguerite Chimits, president of
the home economics club announced
the following program numbers:
Welcome to Mothers and Guests,
Josephine Lamar; Response, Mrs.
Martin ITALIA; Vocal solo, Miss
Virginia Triton; Soft Shoe dance
number by Miss Coralane Sewell
a tlak on 1.-THE Uses of Nome Eco
Monies" by Miss Villa Odle; AID.
dress to the group by Mrs. c. M
Mangun; Fashion Review by girls
of the class, a Prologue written and
read by Miss Eugenia Brandon, with
piano accompaniment by Miss
Norma Jean Durham. The group
singing was led by Miss Marie
Chimitz.
The complete dinner was cooked
by girl students of the class, and
the serving was done by John
Sellers, Ralph Preece, Horace Fen
nell, Wayne and Wilbur Wuertz, u
G. Shoemaker and Leon Robertson
all members of the Future Farm
ers of America. Mrs. Viola Loucks
Home Economies instructor, super
vised the preparation and serving
of the banquet, and was highly
complimented by the successful
event at which so guests were
served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
Deadline Date
Is June First

June 1 has been set by the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
IS the closing date for filing appli-
cations under the 1888 Range Con-
servatioA program, according to
information received by K. K. Hen
ness. county agricultural agent:
Practices which have been ap-
proved for Arizona include deferred
grazing, reseeding of perennial
grasses, contour subsoiling of scarf
flying construction of spreader dams
and terraces, development of stock
water by construction tanks, mas
onry dams and by drilling wells
and developing springs.
Ranch operators have until De-
eember 81 to complete practices.
However, it is necessary that they
file their intention to participate
in the program with their county
committee before June l.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
A Good Suggestion
To Housewives

Congratulations to the people OF
the Casa Grande valley for this
opportunity to have and attend the
Cooking School provided for them
by several OF the local merchants
of Coolidge. we would like to advise
you to attend and learn the latest
In menus and cooking methods.
II you are planning on attend
ing the school think what 1t will
mean to you. 1t will bring to you
the most modern devices and
methods used in the modern kite
hen. Do not return to an old-fash-
Iuo6 ulIM usQolIN qBIp pue peuoE
new ideas. Before you attend the
school we would like to tell you or
the quick and easy ways you can
bring your kitchen up to date. with
the use Of Fullers Paint and entire
appearance of your kitchen may be
changed to a modern tone. We have
a complete line of modern up to
date hardware in modern designs
and colors to match your color
scheme. II you will call on US we
will be more than glad to help
you in the remodeling of your
kitchen.
Again let us congratulate you on
YOUR good fortune in having The
Cooking School in Coolidge.
It will merit your attendance.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LUMBER COMPANY
adv. Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
GradeSchoolP rogram
Is Well Received

The musical progtam and ex-
hibits of drawing and sewing class
es, at the Coolidge Grammar School
Tuesday evening was well attend
ed and proved an enjoyable and
interesting event
The musical numbers presented
showed ability and training, ah did
the exhibits of the children sew
ing and art classes. The teachers
who had charge, and the children
who had parts in the program are
to be commended for the showing
made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
Beauty Shop Installs
Latest Equipment

Mrs. Tom Edwards, who recent
" purchased the Coolidge Beauty
Shoppe from Mrs. Wellborn, has
lust installed new Fischer Dryers,
offering cool comfort to patrons Of
her shop. She has a beauty shop
completely furnished with the very
latest equipment that will do the
very best work-hair dressing,
waving of various kinds. massage,
facials, scalp treaitment-every
phase of this particular industry.
Mrs. Edwards, who has resided here
for four years. is herself a special
ist in permanent waves, with ~
years of actual experience in this
exacting work. Betty Richards Is
the stylist of the shop, designing
distinctive coiffures for the indivi-
dual Moro Beagle features THE
Dry Climate Cosmetics" the Wan
dell products, that have been test
ed for years in the heart of the dry
climate zone.
Every woman who loves to appear
attractive is careful to select the
best beauty shop when she desires
services of that kind, and Mrs. Ed
wards and her staff extend cord
ial invitation to every women TO
come in and get acquainted and
talk over individual problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Mixed flowers-1st, Donald Mo-
ntgomery; second, Glen Dunbar;
third, Barbara Newcomb.
Vegetable gardens-first GLASS
receiving soc. George Moag, James
Smith, A Cuntera, Nadine McCle-
cry, Mary 10 Bates, Resale Cohen,
Olivia Barrios. Second class receiv-
ing Csc. Ruth Knox, David Hard
away, Dick Kennedy, Mary Lou
Lewis, Gladys Harris, Mary Cha
con, Bonnie Boone, Opal Dunbar,
Robert Montgomery, Lydia Garcia,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
NEVER ASHAMED
OF FALSE TEETH

Modern dentists make false teeth
almost as perfect-looking as the
original teeth And they can be
kept cleaner by using DentureX,
the dental plate cleaner that whit
ems without brushing. A large bottle
is only soc at Hines Drug Store
Hines Drug Co., in Coolidge and
Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Mrs. S. C.. Burt was the guest OF
honor at a party given last week
at the home of Mrs. Frank Watson,
by the American Legion Auxiliary
The Burt family have left for Phoe-
nix to make their home, and leave
host of friends here whose best
wishes follow them to their new
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Pauline Slade.
Third class each receiving 10c:
Juanita Billings, Glen Dunbar, Ba-
rbara Newcomb, Ruth Spruell,
Carmen Martinez, Geraldine John
son, Junior Lennox, Lavine Myers,
Everett Lee, Clients Mitchell.
Those children should be en-
couraged in this Garden club work
and the efforts they have made
this year deserve much praise.
Civic groups of Coolidge donated
money for awards made.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

At meeting of the Odd Eel
lows Tuesday night, local team
the initiatory degree for
the first time since the lodge was
organized. The candidate was Mr..
r. ]. Rowe. After the work was
the refreshment COM
mittee served coffee and ice cream.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Our town team, the Coolidge
Boosters are scheduled to play the
Phoenix Merchants team on the
Phoenix Soft Ball field Sunday eve
ming, and the Phoenix Merchants
will play a return game on the
Coolidge field on Friday May 9th.
Root for the home team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19
Garden Club Awards
Given Contestants

A display of flowers and vege-
tables raised by the grade school
children who were entrants in a
contest, sponsored by the Garden
Club department of the Coolidge
Woman's club and the Parent Tea
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Miss Imogene Fuchs. daughter or
Mrs. Chas. E. Brown leaves today
for the summer vacation to visit
relatives in Seattle, Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Golf enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Payne
with lawn dinner Saturday at the
Golf home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Mr.. Rex Cherrier, factory repre-
sentative for Reinot & RE Cooler
ator Co., Of Los Angeles, was here
Monday, checking over new cool.
er installations with Chas z. Brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Mrs. Dimple Mcbride and Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. w. Kerley of Tues
on were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Waters, of Coo
lidge, are the proud parents Of a
baby boy born Wednesday, May
IS, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

GAS STOVE and Automatic water
tank for sale. Mrs. C. L. Maben
Phone 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

ELMORE'S Help Yourself Laundry
in North Coolidge. new ma
chimes, electric. Come and use
this new laundry. Csc per hour.
S. NJ Gilmore. 1tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

MCCORMICK combined thresher
for sale cheap. In good condition
Inquire. Coolidge Cleaners. 1tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

HOUSE FOR RENT-5-room mod
ern. IL blocks east of Hi School
Grocery. See Mrs. F. o. Fulton
on K. j. Jones ranch. 1tpd
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-19

IS, 1888.
Evening star., 1938-09-08
The Political Mill
Roosevelt Tactics and Democratic Mistakes Give
6. O. P. Big Opportunity at Polls.

out Of the Federal Treasury for relief.
No particular credit attaches to the
Republican party for these unfortu-
nate conditions which have arisen
around the country for the Democrats.
They may, however. become the bene-
flciaries. The voters have become &C
customed to voting against some one
or something rather than for some
one or for something.
Maryland Invasion Not Energetic.
President Roosevelt's recent incur
sion or invasion into Maryland was
not such red-hot affair as had been
expected, particularly after the man.,
ner in which he attacked Senator
George in Georgia. Perhaps the Chief
Executive is beginning to get unfortu-
nate reactions from his purge attempts.
Anyway the President did not get
personal with Senator Tydings, whom
he has marked for defeat. He at
tempted to explain what he meant by
a liberal and what he meant when he
called man a conservative But even
there he left good deal to the imagi-
ton.
On the heels of the Presidents purge
trip to Maryland comes the news that
Senator Pat McCarran has been tri-
umphantly renominated in Nevada.
Even though McCarran's denomination
was expected, the defeat of his New
Deal opponents adds to the psyche
logical effect already created by the
victories Of Senator Smith in South
Carolina, Senator Clark in Missouri,
Senator Van Nuys in Indiana and
Senator Gillette in Iowa, all of whom
opposed the President on his court bill
and other measures.
Not a single Democratic Senator
who fought the court bill has been
deposed in the Democratic primaries
so far held. McCarrans victory leaves
to the President only the possibility
OF eliminating Tydings in Maryland
and George in Georgia. The chances
of Roosevelt victories in those States
are none too bright.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

Change Sets
Speed Mark

Company 1891 Of the Civilian Con-
servation Corps set speed record for
moving from its old location at the
Virginia end of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge to its new site in Rock
Creek Park on Daniels road.
Orders came in at 1915 am. August
80 to move the company of 1875 men
and their equipment to the new site.
Starting about am, the entire out
fit was established in the park by
evening.
The camp, being established on q
permanent basis. has four main bar
racks and has recruits from the Dis
trict, Virginia and Maryland.
One of the priced possessions is q
locomotive bell presented by the resi-
dents of Salem, Va. when the COM
pany was first organized. The bell
is used for alarms, camp calls and
time signals.
Under the command of Capt. Jean
K. Stacy, Quartermaster Corps, and
1t. R. s. Mackey, infantry. the COM
pany is doing park work In addi-
ton, many Of the men have been as
signed to various Federal departments
for duties as technical assistants.
The change in camp sites was made
because of better health conditions
and also to make way for new road
developments on the Virginia shore.
Evening star., 1938-09-08

watching Engshmn haressly
been angrier than the New Dealers
Altogether it's in
second term of office He
geson OF Undersecretary
American problems With Coden Hull
many OF the eXpdnts with which
Fascist penetration southwark
OF nsnuation against Hul
stood at Hu elbow
stick by his
Besides these State Department tasks Be handled odd jobs
study the St
his hand He attended Foe
Mayor observer
He
and the White House Altogether while
OF
OF course the real that Bee the
would
blame Beres departure the dspeasu
at the that he would
would have stayed the atmosphere
that brings us to the moral of the ebefore take
ton, make the right
Evening star., 1938-09-08
100000 estimated to be needed as an
average for 1887 to 194l.

100000 estimated to be needed as an
average for 1887 to 194l.
Slow Start in Expansion.
This slow start in the process Of
plant expansion means that expendi-
lures will have to average correspond
ingly higher during the remaining
four years of the period if the 1887
capacity-use factor is to be main
tained. -
whether the requisite capacity to
maintain the 1887 capacity-use factor
will be forthcoming-and its approx
mate maintenance may be regarded as
a condition for the avoidance of power
shortage-will depend in part on the
political and financial position of the
power companies in general.
From the political standpoint, their
recent experiences have not been
happy, what with the threat of direct
competition from existing and pro-
jected Federal hydro developments
not to mention municipal enterprises
financed by Federal aid-as we'll as
adverse publicity, higher taxes, the
holding company law, and a steady
downward pressure on rates. Political
hazards have doubtless been exagger-
ated, but it cannot be gainsaid that
they have caused a great deal of jit-
terry sentiment among utility manage
ments and a disposition to avoid
unnecessary commitments. a DISPOSE
ton which still obtains. There seems
little prospect that this situation will
be altered in the near future"
1t might be added that long before
this report was turned in, the Pres
ident had on his desk constructive
plans for settling the electric power
problem on basis that would assure
lower rates to the consumer and
enable utility companies to borrow
needed funds. But the President
stubbornly refused to act on the mat
ter at the time. So today his is the
full responsibility for the coming power
shortage and the New Dealers cannot
cry, as they often do, What would
you have done?" In this case,a the
administration should have made peace
two years ago and should have enabled
electric power expansion to 60 for
ward and there would have been
big impetus now to durable goods
industries and employment as well.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-09-08


officially the foreign representatives in Berlin :,
1t snubbd attended
mostly out of curiosity.
The Ambassadors of the
excuses Ambassador Francois
tnat ne had attack OF blousness
which required his taking his
The former American Ambassador
Ing 70 the pressure OF the State Department.
This year. they in Nuremberg
ana ast British Ambassador expecting anxiously
his bag an olive branch and thunder
let him choose.
Henderson the
entrusted by the foreign office with
difficult diplomatic
II there realst the
present AMBASSADOR Reich
qunty to be found
world then diplomats and then kings diplomats.
Henderson attracted the foreign
as assistant high commissioner
conducted the Mudania negotiations
Ambassador Joe Kennedy Irish Catholic
than the late Ambassador the
British government.
Mrs Kennedy has become quite Queen
the children the freedom
British know good thing when they
Mr. Kennedy
Welt and in many important sections of the country
The Ambassador diplomacy
when he went to London he quickly
although not strictly impartial better than
the spell OF the British certain