davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Activities of y. A. R.
Executive Committee to Meet
Tomorrow at G.. of G..

A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the District Of Columbia
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton will be held tomorrow at 7:30
pm. at the United States Chamber
Of Commerce. Committee chairmen,
chapter regents and delegates are
requested to attend.
The meeting Of the Abigail Hart
man Rice Chapter on Tuesday at
the Chastleton Hotel will be largely
devoted to the aims and policies Of
the National Historical Magazine.
Miss Aileen Harris. district State
chairman Of magazine, will be the
guest speaker. Mrs. Lewis B.
Rhodes viii be the hostess.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter will be
entertained At lunch at Columbia
Country Club on Tuesday by Mrs.
Ross McIntire, Mrs. Lanier McLach-
len, Mrs. Archibald McLachlen and
Mrs. Wallace Mcclure. Plans will be
made for packing the Christmas box
sent to the children at the Blue
Ridge Industrial School at Bris, Va.
The Maj. LEnfant Chapter will
meet at the home Of its past regent,
Mrs. Edward G.. Wright, 1924 South
Carolina avenue Sc, on Wednes-
day at 8 pm. Miss Mae F. Parker
and Mrs. Jere B. Mackle will act as
assisting hostesses.
Mrs. Jere B. Mackle, vice chair
man of the District Junior Ameri-
can Citizenship Committee, will give
an informal talk on the work of the
committee. The regent, Mrs. Edwin
s. Bethlehem, jr., will preside.
E. Pluribus Unum Chapter will
meet Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Harry c. Grove. 270S Cathedral ave-
nue. NV. at 8 o'clock.
Special guests will include Miss
Lillian Chenoweth, State regent;
Mrs. Harry c. Oberholser, State vice
regent; DR.. Ella r. Fales, State re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Arthur C..
Houghton, State corresponding Sec
retary, and Mrs. William D. Leetch,
State chairman on correct use of
the nag. A feature will be the
singing Of Christmas carols and the
collecting Of toys and handmade
wool scarfs from the members for
the Christmas box to be sent to the
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Newspaper WOmen's Club
To Honor CummingSes,

The Newspaper Womens Club of
Washington will entertain in honor
OF the Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings at reception
and buffet supper at pm. Tuesday
at club headquarters. Mrs. Cum
mings is an associate member of the
club.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Giant Carrots Grown
By Nebroskun
BY the Associated Pre.s.

By the Associated Pre.s.
WISNER, Nebr.-Gustav Glaubius
reaped an unusual harvest from the
dimes worth of carrot seed he
planted last spring.
He grew a truckload Of carrots,
some OF which measured 8 inches
In circumference and weighed
pounds,
Evening star., 1938-12-04
League of Women Voters
To Dramatic Needs
In Child Welfare
Luncheon Meeting Is Scheduled for
December 13-Miss Lenroot
And MIR. Street to Take Part
By Frances Lide,
Woman'a Club Editor.

damated version child
IN the District OF Columbia
Columbia League Women
b held December
and Child Welfare The luncheon W.
Miss Katherine chief Chdrens
and Ewood Street director Board Public Welfare
as among those who will take in the presentation.
all
have been invited to
The
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Mrs. Bennett to Address
Brackenridge Club,

Mrs. John S. Bennett, superin-
tendent OF the Central Union Mis-
sion, will be the guest speaker of the
National M. Eleanor Breckenridge
Club of the District of Columbia at
its meeting Tuesday at the home
Evening star., 1938-12-04

DUR, Mrs. Louis Bean, Mrs. David
Kreeger, Mrs. Stewart Rice, Mrs.
Robert Bingham and Mrs. John r.
Fleming.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Mrs. Lund in Charge
OF Reservations.


Mrs. Wendell Lund is in charge of
luncheon arrangements and reser-
vations.
Organizations which have been
invited to send representatives in
clude Womens Council of the Fed
Grafton of Churches, Social Hygiene
Society, D. c. Women's Bar Asso-
citation, Business and Professional
Women's Club of the District of Co.
lumbia, Monday Evening Club,
Southwest Children's Council, D. C.
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
American Association of University
Women, Women's City Club, Amer
lean Association of Social Workers,
Citywide playground Council,
Women's Alliance of the Unitarian
Church, Zonta Club, Council Of
Jewish Women, Twentieth Century
Club, Women's Trade Union League,
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, D. c. Federation of Women's
Clubs, Council of Social Agencies
and Children's Protective Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

% ttUuy innings OF tne CnlIu WEI
fare Review Advisory Committee ap-
pointed by the District Commission
ers to prepare a program for child
welfare. and to support measures in
which it Is interested in the coming
session OF Congress. In inviting the
interest OF other organizations, it
hopes that cooperative program
may be worked out.
Mrs. Louis Gutenberg, president of
the voteless league, is a member OF
the committee.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Skit to Present
Washington A-Budgeting.

vv0SAAh6 VUH A-DuuSCtAHSs
The skit, prepared by the Depart
ment Of Government and Child We'll
fare, which is headed by Mrs. Charles
L. Hodge, is in two scenes and en-
titled washington Goes A-budget-
ing" The first scene, The Famous
Chess Came" will picture the con-
fusion last year in the minds of the
District Subcommittee on Appropria-
tions because of a lack of a well
defined child welfare program.
In the second scene, entitled 1--WE
Have a Report" the substance of
four sections of the report now avail
able will be presented.
Miss Lenroot will give the COM
mittee's recommendations on the
National Training School for Girls;
Mr.. Street, recommendations re-
garding a superintendent of chill
drens services; Mrs. Gordon Wag-
enet, former chairman of child well
fare for the national league, recon-
mendations on the Receiving Home
for Children, and Miss A. Patricia
@N4ol A1I CSlO1 Vi VIC Slll1o WC1ldl
division of the Board of Public We'll
fare, the recommendations on find
Ing homes for children.
Those who will take part in the
first scene are Mrs. Hugh Butler,
narrator; Miss Mary Slattery, chair
man; Mrs. Frederick Gutheim, Con-
gresham A; Mrs. Dean Snyder,
Congressman B; Mrs. Arnie Solem,
Commissioner C; Mrs. Louis A. May
hew, Commissioner D, and Mrs. Will
liam T. Cameron, clerk.
In discussing the coming meeting
Mrs. Gutenberg pointed to the new
Juvenile Court law as an instance
of the effectiveness of community
cooperation and expressed hope
that other organizations will CO.
operate with the league when its
child welfare program is drawn up.
The Juvenile Court law campaign
In the league was under the direc-
non of Mrs. Jesse Adkins as head
OF the Juvenile Court Committee.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
BOYS CLUB TO APPEAR

The Boys Club Of Washington will
be the special guests and entertainers
when the Junior Cinema Guild pre-
sents the third Of its February Sat-
urday morning movie programs for
local youth Saturday at 1880 am.
In the Rialto Theater.
This weeks movie will be "The
Scarlet Pimpernel," with Leslie
Howard.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

the Hotel Washington. Proceeds from
the dance will finance the associa-
tion's annual citizenship reception to
be held in May in honor Of newly
naturalized citizens and the publi-
cation Of the fifteenth annual issue Of
the school bulletin.
The bulletin published by the as
ISOLATION emphasizes closer relation
ship with naturalization and immi-
grafton services and tries to stimu-
late higher ideals Of American citi-
zenship. Information concerning
Evening star., 1938-02-24

the United States, was unveiled in
Statuary Hall at the Capitol yester-
day afternoon.
Gov. Leslie Jensen of South Da-
kota. made the presentation, and 1t
was accepted by Vice President Gar
ner. Addresses were delivered by
Senators Bulow and Hitchcock and
by Representatives Hildebrandt and
Case, all of South Dakota. Each
State is entitled to honor two of its
citizens in the Hail Of Fame, and
this is the first statue from South
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Bear Kills Animal Trainer.

As Edward Rosenhagen, an animal
trainer. entered a cage at a circus in
Roskilde, Denmark, he was killed by q
bear; the efforts of his daughter and
two sons to beat of the animal with
an iron bar failed.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

adult education Il included in the
bulletin, which works toward Q bet
ter understanding between native
born Americans and newcomers.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
$1.OO Sale HO11le-Fifti1lgS

s1.95 10 S3.95 Tailored Slip Covers *lOo
Dining Room Chair Covers 2 for Sloo
= e. co n, Rod Covers and Couch Covers S100
0 39c Glazed Chintz ----5 yds sl'oo
. s1.2s Ind Spreads, 2x3 size s1oo
French Marquisette yds sl.Vo
39c Cleanable Window Shades ----4 Tor sl'VO
. Rayon and Cotton Knitted Curtains r. Sl.oo
O Upholstery Squares. 27x36 size ze-----2 Ior DIV"
0 Sl.69 BoudOir Chair Covers sl'V"
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Bicycle Traffic Nears Cars.

In . traf1ic census taken at 4.530
points on roads outside London a.
363,l bicycles were counted, giving
an average Of l28,243 an hour, COM
pared with 157,132 automobiles an
hour
Evening star., 1938-02-24

Dakota. Gen. Beadle was born in
1888 and died in 1915. In various
parts of South Dakota centennial ex-
ercises are being arranged this year.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Clearance Room Size RUGS

Worsted Wilton Rugs. 9xl2. Were $6995 95 S4?98
0 Marvel Rugs, 9x12. Were $495 ------~------ S995
10 Seamless Administer Rugs 9xl2. Were S435o-S2s49
4 American Oriental Rugs 9x12 Were $3.50 ---S SfS5
Rugs, 9xl2. S4495 to S7495 ---S3999
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Underwear

-5 Girls Part-Wool Vests, size
"A: l Union Suit, size IL: 20
Girls Rayon Vests and Panties.
soiled; 50 Women's Cotton Tuck
stitch Vests and Pants.
small sizes. Orig. 39c to 70c
75c -----------
So Women's Rayon
Panties. Stepins and 100
Briefs. Orig. 39c --
40 Women's Rayon Striped
Bandeaux and 6 Briefs 22c
Small sizes. Orig. soc
go Women's Medium
Cotton Knit Vests. Orig. CRc
SJC -
SO Women's Part-Wool Tuck
stitch Union Suits and
Pants. Small sizes. Orig. COc
SOC and 69c 9c----
-S Tuckstitch Bed Jackets, "a
Tuckstitch and Balbriggan 2-Pc.
Pajamas, orig. $l.19: 81 22c
Rayon Gowns, orig. 69c
SIS Rayon Pants. Slips, Skirts,
Combinations, Milanese QOo
Panties. Orig. 46c to csc
-3 Sleeveless Part-Wool 1Oc
Union Suits. Orig 50 -
30 Ray0n Gowns
and Pajamas, soiled. GJ o.
Orig. $2.95 ~--. "
Ia Ray0n Gems and PajamaS,
samples $, M so ~0' Orig $l.29
liz Trimmed Rayon OQ.
Gowns. Orig. $1.39 - NV
IA Rayon Gowns and
Pajamas. Soiled. Orig. QOo
4l.1o
KAnn'e-DtToek Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
SiIverwore

80 Small Serving Forks,
First Love" pattern. IEc
Were $3.50 -----. .----
30 Sterling Handled
Serving Pieces &c Were 84c
% Chrome Vegetable Dishes
with blue glass accompaniment
inserts and chrome spoon. 6Oc
Were 81 30 set -
10 Silver Plated Sugar
and Creamer on tray. 7Oc
Were $l.49 set -
-6 Walnut Ingraham Desk, Bou-
dcir and Radio Elec- S30R
trio Clocks. Were s5.98 ~
% Silver Plated 96-Pc. Sets
Tableware in tarnish proof
chest. Were s25.s8 Sl3 08
set ------ - .--
II Silver Plated Ape. Tea Set.
Was s24.sa depart S16.98
ment sample
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Art Goods
so TwO-Lb. Cones CO. TO-
Ionial Cotton. Were S1l8
80 Hanks (4-oz.) White
Knitting Worsted. Were 1Ou
Csc ----- ----
-36 Crochet Kits. Were 10o
-2-Oz. Skeins Golden 1Oo
Glow Flake. Were Csc
Stamped Linen Buffet and
Vanity Sets. Lace trim QOc
med. Were 81
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
STATUE OF GEN. BEADLE
UNVEILED IN CAPITOL

South Dakota Places Monument to
Pioneer Educator in
Statuary Hall.
The statue of Gen. w. Fl. Beadle
Civil War soldier and pioneer edu-
Gator in the Northwestern part of
Evening star., 1938-02-24
AMERICANIZATION UNIT
TO HOLD DANCE FEB. 20
School Association Sponsors Event
to Finance Party for Natural
lied Citizens.

The Americanization School Asso-
citation will hold its fifteenth annual
dance Monday night, February %, in
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Girls Wear

Ia Teeners' Cotton Or
BIouses. Were $1.15---
so Cotton Dresses. EQc
Were $1.l5 to $1.98 - wv
30 Teeners' Cotton zAc
Dresses. Were $l.98
10 Printed ,'. :, Ru0Der !. SAC
IS Ski Jackets. were $l.9S; 20
Water PROCEED Gabardine
Ski Pants, lined, were OO~
S2.98
wlo ,,,aoo SKI SIX .. Jackets $l.99
- - Winter inter-. Co.. coat" $4.99
:, 10 q. Ski Suits. Were $2.99
S0.96 ----
a Teeners' Plaid
Kayon Ray !, .: Hou'e''at'' $l.47
a Teeners' Striped
R.yen Ray =, H0o'ssoa''. 1927
Were $7.98 --
- 1ws.r,sss Two. :,s .. Dress 1897
80 Ski Suits. Were o. 90
$8.98 to $10.98 --
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Umbrellas
4 Oil Silk and Rayon l6-
Rib Umbrellas. Were Q1 IN
Il Gloria and I Oil Silk I6-
Rib Umbrellas. Were &1 %
$500 ------
= Rayon 16-Rib @1 90
Umbrellas. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Books
Table Lot publishers remain
ders and orig. editions Of fiction.
Pub. at $3.50 49c and 59c
Odd Lot Readers, Arith- 7Oc
metics and Toy Books
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Notions

NOtIOuS
Hickory Dress
sa1 Shields: ar Were 2 prs. 25c
ZoC pT.~-
knitting or Shopping 1Qc
Bags. Wooden handles
Sewing Boxes. assorted CSc
colors. Were sec ---
-Sheerme Rain Caps. SOc
various colors. Were sl.25
Small Lot Lastex Cir COc
dies, soiled ---.-------
Wash Cloths z for 70c
and Dish Cloths
Hose Dryers. blue only, were
39c: Odd Lot Crepe San
itary Aprons, were Csc. 11c
Choice
Kann's-Street Floor.
Corsets
-9s Discontinued Girdles and
Corset,es' Were S. $2.09
w C'cc
Table Lot Discontinued Cir
dies and Corsettes. S1.75
Were 50 to IS
Ii lie Cant Girdle<,
sizes d. %, 80, 35. 81 HR
Were $40
-25 Corsettes. artist model, H w
and B/J; Were ~ Price
Table Lot Jr. Lastex GirdIes
and Panties. Were 81 to 20,
to So --
Kann's-Second Floor.
Luggage
4 Makeup Cases. &7 90
12-in. Were S298
n Hat Boxes Were $4.66
- ~ Hat Boxes Were s2.99
S4.9o
- :, Cases. Case. :, IS; :. a. "a 1888
~ - Leather ,!t"a. ~ Bound =. $4.99
II PUN. Pullman Case. s9.99
II women's MS. Pig sso $l4.44
- Mans ms. Touring 1eu $28.88
. Fitted Tray ca R1
Cases. Were 1898 -
Il Ope TOP
Wardrobe Trunk. @1Q Q1
Was s29.9S
-3 Dog Beds. Were &7 90
$3.50 - -.-.
- Dog Beds Were $2.77
$3.50 --.----
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckweor
3 Velvet Evening Jackets.
BLACK, red, kelly
green, royal blue. Re- @Q O.
duced to -----
Odd Lot Satin Sashes 10c
and Topper Vestees .-
Lace, Pique and Satin COc
Neckwear ---. -.--.-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Toilet Goods

Toilet Goods
-21 Military Brush Sets. CSo
Oiig. 81
liz Woodbury's After C7c
Shave Lotion
so Seventeen Rouge or 1Oo
Lipstick. Were soc
-12 Long Handle Clothes QOc
Brushes Were Sl.o0
8 Wear-Ever Fountain 7Oc
Syringes. Were S200
30 Milrone C0mpacts. 10
Each
kann's-Street Floor.
Jr. Misses
is Dresses. Were 60 90
s7.95 and slo.95
-s Tweed Suits. Were S4.44
SlO95
p Sports Coats. 5000
Were s1695. and 1895
10 Evening Dresses. Were &
sl0.95 to s1495
Il Furred Beige Dress CO..
Coat. Size 13. Was S65
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

lO0tS
10 Tweed Sports Coats. C.
Orig $685. ~
--A6 FurreA Winter Dress Coats.
were S29.9J Is Cntrimmed
Sports Coa,s' were sls,95 SIS
to s29.95
-25 Furred Winter Dress COO
Coats. Were 1895
-25 Furred Winter Dress Goats,
were s59.95 and So; ?
Furred Sports Goats, C.rn
were $685. ~
- Untrimmed Sports C,En
Coats. Were sl9.95
10 Furred Sports Coats. cCC
Were s29.e5
>-8 Raincoats. Were CO 90
81 95 to S7.75
- Raineoats' Were Sl.OO
- Furred 3-Pc. Winter Suits.
Were 1895 and coo OK
s4e.95 C
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Washing Machines
Mattresses and Springs

0000
Warehouse of Floor Samples and Odds and Ends
10 Innerspring Mattresses Were S1295 ------- $699
0 Innerspring Mattresses Were S1795 - Ssss
IL Simmons Innerspring Mattresses Were $3.50 s6s9
Foster InnersprinE Mattresses Were $3.50 O--Sl9'5
Simmons Coll springs Sl9.75
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Chinowore


-l2 Earthenware Teapots, we're
49c; 6 Glass Cake Plates, COo
were ST --..-------
a Breakfast Sets, 12-pc. &7
Were $l.49 -------.
. Dinner Sets, 105- Go OQ
pc. Were 1898 ~
Il China 55-Pc.
Dinner Set. Was G1S 90
$1998 -----
Il China 92-PC.
1,. Dinner ne Set Was sl9.98
II China 103-Pc.
Dir Dinner ne Set was $24,98
-12 Glass Coffee Makers, were
ST.: 8 Glass Relish Dishes, 1Oo
were 89c ----..----.-..--
10 Baking Sets, 8-pc. SOc
Were 81 - -.---
-19 Ovenproof Pie Plates. 7Oo
Were 3ec -------.-- ~
:, .l5 IS Waffle Sets Were 69c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Stationery
-25 Imitation Leather Boxes
of Writing Paper and IOc
utility tray. Were 81 -
-150 Boxes Writing Pa To-
per. Were CSC to 81 -
Odd Lot Cigarette
Boxes, bridge novelties. 1Oo
etc. As is ---. --------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Hondkerchiefs

Odd Lot Mems and Women'S
Linens and COttons. Some 90
lrreeuiarS -------.--
-Women's Handmade Linens,
counter soiled. Were 25c 1Oc
and 29c --.-
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Lingerie

Porto Rican Gowns, Flannel
ette Gowns and Pa janlas. Muslin
Slips, Bed saoques, Ius SIX aa SOC
Muslin Slips. We're 90
Cotton Print Hostess 10, ss 60c
Robes. Were ST to S169
Silk Crepe Slips. Were S1
Silk and Ray0n
s attn Gowns and Sl.99
Slips. Were S295
Silk Gowns. Slips. Rayon Satin
faiamas, soiled. Were S2 40
s5.95 to s7.95 ---
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Wash Dresses

w SSbb - SSSSS
-Smocks. Uniforms. HoOverettes
and Dresses. Were sl.69 QOc
White and Colored
Uniforms. Soiled. S1 81
-Rayon Crepe Dress SIOO
Is. Were S2.99 1000
Cotton Dresses. Uni GQc
forms, Hasty Coats. Ea.
Kann's-Second Floo..
.Sportsweor
-4s Rayon Crepe and Satin
Blouses. 80 to 36. Were G6o
-ls Rayon Lame Blouses. were
s5.s5; Is Sweater and S7.07
Cap Sets, were s499
-s Satin Blouses. S3.07
Were s5.s5 and s795
Ia Slipon Sweaters. 7Oc
Were 81 and Sl99---
Ill Knitted Dresses.
We're s1O.95 and S3 03
S1395 -.-----~-----
3 Knitted Dresses. Were S17
S13o5 -.--
- Chenille Knit Dress de72
es. Were S1995 ---
III Sport Dresses. Were RI
S795 to 1855 95-------
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Trimmings

Odd Lot Colored Buttons, 3 to
IL on a card. Were Csc to IN.
49c doz. Card, Friday "
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Infants Wear

Odd Group of Unionsuits.
Knitted Leggings. Sweaters,
Knitted Sleepers and
Vanta Shirts. Were soc COc
Dresses, broken sizes to C9c
6 years. Were ST
-S Fleece Clio and Corduroy
Snow Suits. Sizes l TO 5. G7
Were S298 to s5.98
Il Coat Sets, size s. C1 90
Were $498
infants Ape 4.re' Knit Knit $2.49
-3-Pc. Snow Suits.
s!sss 3, T. 5. Were s2.99
s598 -----------
Odd Coats. u.s.. Broken s,a en- $4.95
-2-Pc. Snow Suits. Sizes 5, 6.
Z. Were s1095 to c. 90
S12.95 -
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Dresses

Dresses
SO Daytime Dresses,
IL to "A. Orig. $685. c. 90
to S25 -------..-----
-10 Evening Dresses, II to CT
80 Orig. S1695 to s25
so Daytime Dress
es, IL to AZ. Orig. co OF
1895 to s29.75
-65 Rayon Crepe
Dresses: .ss: Orig s5:s5 $3.50
-25 Maternity Dresses, black,
brown, navy; long sleeves.
IA to 20. Orig. $5.95 n c.
S795 "
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Furs

II Silver Fox Tail co o.
Cape. Was S1095-- ~o
II Silver Fox Tail Ga 90
Cape Was $1995-- ~A
Il Lapin-Dyed Coney coz
Jigger. Was s49--- %c
Il Black Lapin-Dyed GO
Coney Princess. Was $50
Il Seal-Dyed Coney az
Swagger. Was $79 ~ III
II Silver Fox Scarf. OK
Was s8e
Il Black Caracul Sway xS-
ger. Was s125-- ~O
II Black Russian Pony @7C
Swagger. Was S125 w.
Il Civet Cat Swagger. c,A
Was s139 -----.--
Il Raccoon Swagger. @77
Was $l39 - w.
Il Grey siberian
Squirrel ss,a Coat Was $l4
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Beds, Furniture

Il Night Table. Was &1 40
- ne I'D ls1|
Evening star., 1938-02-24

q Mems S395 to $500 Hats Over-runs and e 90
samples from large manufacturer One p l.O~
of kind.
Kann's-Mens Store-Street
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01
Pensions Average
High In Pinal

Old age assistance recipients in
Arizona receive the second largest
grants in the United States or an
average of $25.75 per person. All
receive the maximum budgetary
allowance and Sc percent receive
the possible maximum of the $4,000
allowed by ,aw, it was revealed
today by Floyd G. Brown secretary
of the Pinal county board of So
ciaI security and welfare.
Additional information received
by Brown from p. H. Brooks, COM
missioner of the state department.
also shows that more than fifty per
cent of Arizona population of
persons 65 years of age or more
are receiving federal and state aid
today. 1t is estimated that $500.
600 will be required to pay our cd
a &c assistance grants for the pres
elt fiscal year ending June 30,
1889. Federal participation in this
program viii save Arizona tax pay
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

ers $1.300,000 or one-half of the tota,
payments. To secure this federal
aid, tis necessary for the Arizona
tate department of social security
and welfare to investigate cases
and to determine budgetary needs
IS provided by the state and fed
era, laws
Brooks states, Our failure to
comply with the federal provisions
by giving grants promiscuously
without regard to proven eligibility
and without determining budgetary
needs can mean only one thing for
Arizona-withdraw of the federal
government from participation in
our program.
Brooks further advised Brown
you must warn your case workers
of the danger of careless investi-
cation, otherwise Arizona will find
herself in the position in which
Oklahoma was found during last
winter when government funds
were discontinued and have not yet
been restored. Also warn your staff
against political activity at this
tine L refer you to the circumst-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

Popular Mechanics is of value
and interest to everyone and in
every home. So is the Coolidge Elk
aminer. See the ad offering BOTH
for $295.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

ances the state of Ohio which is
now being investigated by the Fed
eral Social Security Board and fed
eral funds are in jeopardy for that
state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

ord, and a with a bad official record.
The therefore endorses Mr. Obson and urges all
voters who realize the necessity of defeating Mr. Kerby to
him The other candidates Tor governor have made
little any progress. vote for them is lost vote and
allure to meet the issues before he state. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01
Picacho Lake Items

Mrs. A M. Robertson, Fern Mon
EFT and Dorothy Robertson, accomp-
"nied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Gun
bingham, spent the week end at
Summit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. p. w Hamilton re-
turned yesterday from a vacation
trip through Louisiana, Oklahoma
and Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

Mrs. Sam Fisher returned home
last week from a vacation and visit
with friends in California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

Mr.. G. P. Walker of Casa Gran
de was a business visitor with H.
7. Young on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Graham OF
Coolidge were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Bellows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hauk attended
the candidates rally at Summit
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Bellows
visited Saturday at the home of
h'r. and Mrs. G. P. Walker of Casa
Crande.
Miss Zebelle Kleinman is visit
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-09-01

Miss Zebelle Kleinman is visit
ing at the home of her grand
1other, Mrs. Standifield of Mesa.
Evening star., 1938-09-25

EENSINGTON, Md UNFURN. ROOMS.
- MI excellent condition: large lawn.
Tees; Il block from bus; $50 mo. Call
kenSngton 3O6-W o5s