davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
Model Home Com
pleted and Ready
for Public Showir 2
June 22-25

Beginning Thursday, and endi
Sunday the Model home will 20
open for public inspection. TT g
beautiful modern home. design i
and built for Ben F. Mckinney jv
Ernie Lindemann was started with
the idea in mind to show to TIE
public the basic fundamental mod Il
OF sound home building constru ;
ton in the medium price rans 4.
The meaning of model is not to e
construed as to the particular ar
rangement and floor plan design, d
but rather model of No. / grade
! A" construction and materials
used throughout. 1t has been with
much interest that the people Of
Coolidge and Casa Grande Valley
have watched the building of this
new home; observing, step by step,
from the foundation up to the con-
pleted structure. 1t has received
much publicity through the news
papers and over the radio az
many favorable comments have
been made about the many all
vantages incorporated in the BULL
! ing of the home. Now that it is
finished don't fail to visit and see
for yourself the unusual and bea l.
tiful interior decorating effects,
cabinet work, and the advantages
home builder. The Coolidge Furni-
ture Company has completely and
beautifully furnished the home IN
well appointed style.
i Much effort and time has been
spent to make and prove that
good home can be built in the
medium price range. Mr.. Linde-
mann wishes to extend much credit
to the many people, merchants,
and subscontractors in Coolidge for
their splendid cooperation ard
work in helping to make this entec-
prise a success. Mr.. Bill Chumley
was foreman of building construc-
ton of frame work, Mr.. Beardsley
installed the plumbing and fixtures,
Mr.. Chadborn the electrical work,
Mr.. Tuggle the plastering, Mf
Fennell did the grading, and Mr..
Dudley Lewis, . of the Coolidge
Furniture Store laid the linoleum
and installed the kitchen cabinets
and drain board Mr.. Ernie Linde
mann, designer and general con-
tractor, personally did all the
decorating and painting. Building
material and supplies were furnish
eG by Foxworth Galbraith Lumber
Co. John Freeland furnished tie
Sand and Gravel, Cab Wallace, the
plastering sand, Coolidge Furniture
! Store the linoleum, Floor furnace
and drain board, Natural Gas
Service Co., the gas bath room
heater and the Arizona Edison &C.,
Inc. the electrical plug in strips.
This home embodies many new
features previously found in only
the higher priced homes, for
instance the new glass brick. There
are other added attractions so be
sure to attend the public opening
and let those in charge show ard
explain to you the many advantages
in this type of home that are not
apparent on the surface. Let us
remind you that the inspection
DAYS are Thursday, Friday, Satur-
day, and Sunday, June %, %, "a,
25. Refreshments will be served
the compliments from the follow
ing business places: Pay'n Tak1t
Holsum Bakery, D & A Grocery and
the Sanitary Market.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
Swimming Glasses
Now Started

The local Red Gross chapter are
sponsoring the two weeks swimm-
ing lessons which started Monday
this week at the Waikiki Inn pool,
which is kindly donated for that
purpose by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith. Glenn Olmstead of Winslow
is conducting the lessons, which
are given free to the public. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
Abbie Dee White
Nuptial Vows Sunday

The wedding ceremony read by
Rev. Earl NJ. Ward, pastor of the
Coolidge Community Church, unit
Ell Abbie Dee White with Russell
Ledyard of Denver, Colo, at the
Y c. White home Sunday evening.
The immediate family and a few
close friends attended the wedding.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. c. White, he being the
former State Bank Examiner. The
ceremony was performed before
the fire place. which was complete
ly covered with white flowers. A
sunburst bouquet composed Of
flowers in shades of salmon pink,
yellow and blue. decorated the
mantel. with tall vases of the same
flowers arranged on either side of
the fireplace.
The bride. was given in marriage
by her father. and wore gown of
white silk chantilly lace over white
tafieta made with long sleeves,
high neckline trimmed with wax
orange blossoms. and a slightly
trained skirt. Her halo styled veil
is finger tip length. She carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Kathryn
Kaser, wore a gown of pink net
over pink taffeta with bolero
Jacket of pink lace.
The bridesmaids. Miss Leila
Hooper and Miss Kathryn Jones,
the latter being the daughter OF
the governor. wore blue net over
taffeta and matching lace boleros.
They carried pink rainbow asters
William Brockway. Boulder,
Colo. a cousin of Mr.. Ledyard,
served as best man, and ushers
were Quincy Cornelius. Monte
Vista. Colo. and Willard Cation,
Denver.
Mrs. G.. NJ. Shelton, Midland,
Tex. an aunt of Miss White played
the wedding marches. Mrs. r. f.
Henry. Flagstaff, sang Until" with
music by Sanderson, and 70
Promise Me-" by De Koven.
An open reception between the
hours of s and 10 was held at the
White home. A large four TERED
wedding cake decorated with
miniature bride and bridegroom
and garlonds of sphinx asters was
feature of the refreshment table.
A wedding trip into Mexico and
to mountain resorts in Colorado
has been planned by the pair. They
will be "at home" in Denver after
July l. Miss White has selected as
her going away" costume a three
piece suit of sheer twisted wheat
colored wool, with which she Will
wear Japonica and straw colored
accessories.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. Whites sister, Mrs. Shei
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry and
George Earl Henry, Flagstaff
Miss White is graduate or
Phoenix Union High School,
Stephens College for Women at
Columbia. Mo-, and the University
of Colorado, at Boulder. Her ma
tional sorority is Chi Omega and
she is a member of the Order OF
the Eastern Star. For the past year
she taught in the elementary
schools in Coolidge.
Mr.. Ledyard. son of the late MT.
end Mrs. Harry Ledyard, Is a grad
uate of the University Of Colorado
and was a member of Kappa Sigma
fraternity. He is now with the
bureau of reclamation in Denver.
Mrs. White entertained members
of the bridal party and out of town
guests at a buffet supper Saturday
evening. The wedding rehearsal
followed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

scheduled time for these classes
are:
Beginners, 9 to 10 a. M; advanc-
ed, 10 to IL a. m. lifesaving, IL a.
m. to noon.
Adults may also enroll in these
classes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22
Installation of Ameri-
can Legion and Auxi-
liary Officers

A joint installation of American
Legion and Auxiliary officers was
held Monday night at the Legion
Hall. The Auxiliary officers were
installed by the Central District
Committee Woman, Mrs. Gearldeen
Begley of Chandler, and the Dist
Commander Walter Begley of
Chandler installed the Legion Of
ficers. Several out of town visitors
including Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg of
Scottsdale, Mrs. Allen Sawyer of
Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs ]. G..
Williams of Chandler were present
Mrs. Gregg is chairman of Central
District Rehabilitation. The Auxi-
liary officers installed were as
follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

Taylor, H. P. Gillespie and Johr
Goree.
Refreshments of delicious cake
and punch ended an enjoyable
social hour after the meeting.
Observation-Disclosures, d. d.
Paul, M. M. Ware, Paul Madison
Tom MoxIey, A. P. Mck1nnls
Henry Gillespiee, Robert F. Hall
Ben Arnold, Clayton Loveless, ]. F
k1ledge.
Child Welfare-Chairman, c. ]
Preece, Bill Urton, Frank M. Wa
son. Leon M. NOVEL;.
Employment-Chairmans A +.
McKinnis, George MUIR, c. L. Ker
worthy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., M. L
Talla, Paul Loucks, R. T. Prather
Bob Cochran, D. D. Paul.
Publicity officer, Leon Hooper
Junior Baseball-Chairman, Arcf
McEuen, Joe Irvine, Kenyon Harris
Service Officer, Bill Urton.
Boy Scout-Chairman, Joe Irvine
M. L. Talla, M. M. Ware, Franz
Watson.
Legislative - Chairman, ]. d
Goree, Hugh Miller, Leon Hooper
Special Planning and Entertain
ment Committee-Paul Loucks, q
D. Goree, Kenyon Harris, Bill
Urton, Arch McEuen.
Executive Committed. ID
Paul, Kenyon Harris, Paul Loucks
L. P. Taylor, H. P. Gillespiee
John Goree.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-22

--@v--as7r7.v -s--1- ---
Evening star., 1939-05-14

In too big hurry to play the game
with safety? The ambulance Is
fast, too.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

particularly Jennings Randolph and
Mr.. du Pont, in putting this idea
across" He said he had devoted
the past IL years to selling his idea
and pointed out that Mr. Randolph's
efforts in getting necessary legisla-
ton for help from the Post Once
Department was "a most important
factor"
The service inaugurated Friday
will connect limited number OF
communities In the West Virginia
end of route 1902. Other stops will
be added at weekly intervals and
both routes will be in operation by
July 3. The device set up consists
Of two steel masts 40 feet high,
topped by 10-foot markers easily vis-
ible to pilots of the pickup planes.
The outgoing mail sack Is suspended
by ropes between the masts and Is
picked up at the same time the in
coming pouch is dropped to the
ground. The outgoing pouch, when
hooked Is then reeled into the plane
through special trapdoor under the
fuselage, midway between the cock
pit and the tail.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
WohIthot Rising Among Nozis
For Foreign Trade Successes

| ner of the cultured man of the
world who tries to convince by ar
gument rather than the threat Of
force. That he had the might of
rearmed Germany behind him was,
OF course, a factor not to be under
estimated, but Wohlthat is not the
sort of man who brings this might
into evidence.
Wohlthat is not a man OF many
words. He is an excellent listener
who draws quite as much out of the
people with whom he comes in con-
tact as they elicit from him. But
he knows his stuff" and when any
body talks business to him he has
his facts and figures fully mar
Shaled.
DR.. Schacht, until recently presi-
dent OF the German Reichsbank, and
Tor while German minister of eco
nomics, at an early stage in the
history of the Nazi Third Reich re-
allzed what an asset Wohlthat was
as negotiator. So he sent him
quietly to work entering into rela-
tlons with countries willing to bar
ter with Germany. 1t was a new
departure and ridiculed by many as
a relapse into medieval practices.
Wohlthat Makes Plan Work.
But from the German point of
view 1t was the molly thing that
country lacking foreign exchange
could do. Under Wohlthat the
scheme has been made to work. Ger
many practically lives on a barter
basis as far as her economic deal
ings with other countries are con-
cerned.
From Schachts Office DR.. Wohl-
that's fame spread to Field Marshal
Herman Goering. Germany's No. 2
man dlslocated him from other Jobs
and put him into an Office of his
own. where he is responsible solely
to Goering, although, of course. his
negotiations are reported phase by
phase to Foreign Minister Joachim
Won Rlbbentrop and Economics Min
lister Walther Funk.
When DR.. Schach was eased out
OF office suddenly and Unexpectedly
on January 81 it seemed for mo-
ment as though the whole negotia-
tlons between the Rublee Commit
tee for the settlement of Jewish
refugees and the German authori-
ties would come to an abrupt close.
After the intervention of the
United States Acting Consul, Gen,
Raymond H. Geist, with Field Mar
shall Goering, however, the parleys
were resumed. 1t was Helmuth
Wohlthat whom Goering designated
as his contact man and negotiator
with George Rublee and later with
Robert Pell.
Hard worker though Wohlthat is,
he finds time for his chief hobby,
rowing. He has an 8-meter sculler
which he loves to pull Sunday after
moons. At one time he rowed down
the Rhine all the way from Bues-
seldorf to Rotterdam.
In Wintertime, when the rivers
and lakes of Germany are frozen,
DR.. Wohlthat takes his exercise by
hiking
Fond of music and art. he also
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Postal Officials Watch
New Pickup Service
Begun for AirmaiI
Device Put in Operation
In Moreontown, W. Vo.;
Expanded Use Seen

Post ONCE officials, considering
the possibilities of far-reaching ex-
pansion of airmail, are watching
with interest an experimental pickup
service recently approved by the Post
Office Department for a one-year
trial. r..
The service was begun Friday in
Morgantown, w. Va, scene of many
of the earlier demonstrations of the
pickup device. A delegation Of
Government and aviation officials
flew to Morgantown to participate
in the opening ceremonies.
The inaugural program, held at
the recently dedicated MorgantoWn
Municipal Airport, was marked by
predictions that the pickup service
will become an expanding feature
of airmail network.
The new service, an automatic
system by which airmail can be
picked up and delivered by an air.
plane in fight, will serve cities now
unable because of lack of an airport
to be on the airmail map. Starting
with Fridays first fight over
Airmail Route 1902, from Pittsburgh
to Southern West Virginia and re-
turn. the system WILL by July 3, in
clude SO cities and towns in West
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Delaware.
City Entertains Visitors.
The official Washington party. all
guests of Representative Jennings
Randolph of West Virginia, included
Senator Mead of New York. Charles
P. Graddick, superintendent of the
airmail division, Post Office Depart
ment, and Clinton Hester, admin
istrator of the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority. They made the trip in
chartered planes through the court
esy Of the c. A. A. and American
Airlines, arriving at MorgantoWn
shortly after noon.
In gay mood for the ceremonies,
Morgantown provided a fve-hour
program for the visitors, including a
luncheon for the delegates and a
review of 1000 R. o. T. C. cadets on
the University of West Virginia
parade ground.
The inaugural program was held
at the recently dedicated Morgan
town Municipal Airport, with DR..
Charles laval, university president,
in charge. Mayor William T. Hughes.
jr., gave the welcoming address.
Morgantown Festive.
MorgantoWn dressed up" for the
occasion which was a red letter day
in the life of DR.. Lytle S. Adams. in
Evening star., 1939-05-14

ventor Of the pickup device. A
crowd Of 5000 witnessed several
demonstrations and the actual mail
plane pickup at S o'clock. DR.. Adams
is president of Tri-State Aviation
Corp, which has its operation base
at Morgantown.
DR.. Adams drew praise yesterday
as Federal, State and local officials
paid tribute to his perseverance,
faith and courage in developing his
idea over a period of IL years and
thereby expanding the airmail sys-
tenn to towns heretofore deprived of
its valuable time-saving service.
The pickup lines will be operated
by All-American Aviation, Inc, Of
Wilmington, Del, headed by Rich
ard C.. du Pont, president of the
Soaring Society Of America. The
second route, Airmail Route 100l,
will function between Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh, serving n cities, all
OF which, except Wilmington, are
located in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Randolph, speaking before
thousands of his congressional con-
stituents, said the celebration of the
new airmail system was a great day
in the commonwealth of West Vir-
ginia and in the Nation. at large"
Il consider this pickup airmail
system" said Mr. Randolph, lone of
the most forward looking develop
ments in the history of American
transportation" He said he felt GER
tain the one-year test period would
prove the devices usefulness and
that the work would be broadened
out to all sections of the country.
Hopes for Success.
Mr.. Graddick said he hoped he
could authorize the pickup service
before the end of the experimental
period and that if successful he was
confident the idea would develop
into the worlds greatest airmal
feeder service system"
DR.. Adams expressed his thanks
and appreciation for the help he had
received from my many friends,
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Cleveland Youth Wins
A. A. A. Script Contest

The first national radio script
contest, sponsored by the American
Automobile Association and its af-
filiated motor clubs to stimulate
interest in traffic safety education,
was won by Alvin Hurwitz, II, stu
dent of Glenville High School,
Cleveland, it was announced yester-
day by the A. A. A. More than 500
high schools in 26 States partici-
pated.
The judges of the contest were DR..
John w. Studebaker, United States
commissioner of education; Arthur
T. Webb, editor of Editor and Pub
Usher, New York, and H. K. Car
penter, vice president of the United
Broadcasting Co., Cleveland.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Ceremonial Program
At Quebec Is Upset
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEBEC, Quebec, May 13.-Pre-
cautions for the safety of King
George vi and Queen Elizabeth. de-
laying the Empress of Australia "a
hours in its arrival at Quebec, upset
the intricate arrangements of the
ceremonial program in Eastern Can
ada and threatened Prime Minister
w. l.. Mackenzie King with a politi-
cal problem which he solved quickly.
Originally due to reach Quebec
at $50 am. (ES.T) Monday, the
vessel now is not due until Tuesday
morning and the ceremonial well
come was set for $50 am. (E.S.T0
Canadian naval authorities de-
clared the liner was in no danger
although the destroyer Saguenay
and other Canadian naval units
may not rendezvous with the royal
ship until tomorrow night off Gaspe
Peninsula. The meeting was set
for this morning.
The Empress of Australia will be
out of the danger zone as soon as
she reaches protected waters of the
Gulf of st. Lawrence, but must
make full use of her top speed of
18 knots for SO hours even to reach
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Mrs. Waters to Speak
At Donor Luncheon

Mrs. Leon L, Waters of New York
City, president of the National Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhoods, will
address the annual donor luncheon
of the Sisterhood of Washington
Hebrew Congregation tomorrow in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Abram Simon, founder and
honorary president of the national
Jewish religious organization, and
Mrs. Frederick Pelzman, a member
of its national board, also are to
attend the luncheon.
In addition to Mrs. Waters ad-
dress, the program will include a
presentation of The American
Way" current Broadway success, by
Ann Birk Kuper, monologist.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Fyfe Goes to New York
For BOYS Club Meetina

Charles M. Fyfe, managing di-
rector of the Boys Club of WASH
ington, has gone to New York,
where he will appear on the pro-
gram of the 33d annual convention
Of the Boys Clubs of America, in
session there tomorrow through
Thursday
Mr.. Fyfe was accompanied by
Owen R. Lovejoy and Howard M
Bell, who will also appear on the
program, and these staff members
of the club here: Charles Reynolds
director of physical activities; STAN
leigh Jenkins, vocational and edu-
cational director; G. Arthur Fyfe,
recreational, social and camping di-
rector, and Helen J. Patterson, Ii
brarian.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Kappa Beta Pi Chapter
Marks 23d Anniversary

Epsilon Chapter of Kappa Beta
Pi, national legal sorority, cele-
brated its 23d anniversary with a
banquet last night at the May
flower Hotel.
Honor guests included Justice F.
Dickinson Let's of District Court,
District Attorney David A. Pine,
BalWin Bane, director of registra-
ton of the Securities and Exchange
Commission, and Miss Grace Styles.
assistant United States attorney.
All spoke briefly and were intro
duced by Mrs Mary Marraffa Wit
tenmyer, dean of the chapter. Miss
Elizabeth F. Reed, grand dean, was
among the guests.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Quebec in time for the ceremonies
which have been set back "a hours.

Quebec in time for the ceremonies
which have been set back "a hours.
King Faces Problem.
At Ottawa. Prime Minister King
faced one of the most unusual
problems in his long political career
in handling the delay in the epochal
royal tour for which all Canada has
been preparing for months.
The first suggestion. involving
elimination of the night their maj
estes were to spend at the ancient
citadel at Quebec. reused the feel
lngs of French-Canadians, who take
pride in being the first to welcome
the King and Queen to Canada.
Quebec is crowded with Canadian
officialdom, and the French-Cana-
dians are beginning to pour into the
ancient city for the celebrations
next week. Seventy-nine elder
statesmen of Canada. all privy coun-
cilors, are gathering to be presented
to their sovereigns.
Rather than face the ire of Pre-
mier Maurice Duplessis of Quebec
Province over major changes in the
arrangements, the Canadian gov
ernment quickly decided, and Prime
Minister Mackenzie King made the
announcement to Parliament, that
the welcoming ceremonies at Quebec
would be carried out in every detail
despite the delay of the arrival of
the King and Queen.
Ottawa Visit to Be Cut.
The royal visit to Ottawa, the
Canadian capital. will be cut from
four days to three, to make up for
the late arrival in Quebec. Their
majesties will be in Ottawa May
1920, inclusive.
With good weather in the Gulf of
st. Lawrence and up the river to
Quebec, the arrival will take place
early Tuesday morning.
British naval authorities, fearful
of danger to the liner, it was stated,
were responsible for holding the ship
steady in the fog to avoid possible
disaster.
Another passenger ship from Eng
land, the Duchess of York, bringing
officials and English journalists,
made the trip on schedule.
Quebec's ceremonial welcome was
set today for $50 am. (E. S. TO
Tuesday, with the King and Queen
spending the night at the citadel as
scheduled and leaving on the royal
train for Montreal at $50 e. m.
tE. S. TD Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
PoIand's Protest
To Danzig Carries
Warning 10 Reich
Rights in Free City to
Be Protected, Says
Warsaw Authority
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
WARSAW, May 13.-An authori-
tative source declared tonight a
Polish protest to the Senate of the
Free City of Danzig, together with
protests in the Polish press, could
be regarded as "a serious warning
to Germany that Poland intended
ito protect her full rights in the
Free City"
The protests we're made against
the action of the Danzig Senate in
refusing permission to Poles in the
Free City to stage a public obServ-
ance yesterday of the fourth ami
versary of the death of Marshal
Joseph Pilsudski.
Lack of Written Request Cited.
A Danzig dispatch said the protest
was delivered to Arthur Greiser,
president of, the Senate, by Polish
Commissioner Marion Chodacki,
who received the reply that no
written request had been made for a
Pllsudski memorial observance and
IL seemed unWiSe to hold an open air
meeting IN view of the strained
situation.
The Polish press also sharply con-
demned as an insult to Poland the
breaking of Danzig bookstore WIN
dow behind which rested black
draped photograph of Pilsudski.
Poland intends to protect her
rights in Danzig,' an authoritative
source said, and these rights in
clude free and unhampered develop
ment of the Polish minority there.
incidents such as occurred Fri
day are not consistent with the
freedom and rights of the Polish
minority" "a
General Policy Declaration.
This statement was interpreted as
more declaration of general policy
than as an indication that Poland
was contemplating some direct ac-
ton concerning the Free City. which
Reichsfuehrer Hitler demands be re-
turned to Germany.
The officially inspired Kurier
Poranny interpreted the action of
the Danzig Senate as IAN admission
OF inability to exercise government"
1t said it raised the question whether
the Senate deliberately was denying
the rights of Poles or whether it was
unable to maintain discipline.
In either case the newspaper
said, the present situation cannot
be maintained"