davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Educational
Meeting Slated

Robert Wilson, state committee
man for the conservation associa-
ton. and E. H. Spoor. state super
visor, will conduct an educational
meeting for county and community
committeeman and alternates and
for field supervisors on Feb. 3 and
4. according to Roland Ballou, sec
retary of the county association.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
Deaver Reports
New Home

w. j. Deaver, contractor, Satur-
day reported that a home will be
started for Allen T. Bump on 14th
and Brighton streets next week.
A $4,000 permit as issued for the
home Saturday. Plaster interior,
redwood siding exterior will feature
the structure, Deaver said.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
BUILDING PERMITS
To Date
S37,973.00
BUILDING PERMITS
Jan. IA, 1898
S46b5.0O
Increased BuiIdinu
In 80 Predicted

NEW YORK, Jan. 14,-NeW jobs
for building workers equal to 425,-
QUO man years of work will be pro-
Vided by increases in residential
construction in 1899, reported JOS
eph B. Mason, eastern editor of the
American Builder, yesterday to a
committee of the Producers Coun-
ell, national organization of build
ing material manufacturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15
POST-PRESS FARM SECTION
Farnsworth. Traveras Dairy Cattle Cop
Top Positions During December Report
Of Cowfesting, Association Reveals

H. g. Farnsworth dairy with the eight highest produc-
ing cows and Vital Traveras dairy with two of ten high
producing firstcaf heifers took majority of honors in
December, according to the monthly report of the
testing association The ten highest producing tested
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Owner Address Cow BE.
l. FarnsWorth, &c, MayfloWer, 103 4
2. FarnsWorth, &c, Brownie, 908
3, FarnsWorth, &c, Dolly May, 800
4. FarnsWorth, &c, Cherry
Blossom ................................ 88.5
5. FarnsWorth, &c, Rosalie -. 1873
6. Farnsworth, &c, Betty -. 81.4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

Der are as follows.
Owner Address Cow B.F.
l. Vital TraVeras, Br., Nellie -. 56.5
2. Farnsworth, &c, Fauvette -. 434
3 Len Bucket, &c, Shorty -. 42.0
d V. K Rood, Cal, Heart ........ Ala
D. Vital TraVeras, Br., Rabbit -. 41.2
g. Len Buckel, &c, Pretty Girl 39.1
Z Manuel Duarte, Cal, Anna :. 37.9
8. Manuel Duarte, Cal, Mary
anna .....--.............. 36.3
9. MP Holiday, Br., 71772 -. 35.7
10. Manuel Duarte, Cal, Lena :. 35.4
Best five COWS in one herd:
Name Address Lbs.B.F.
l. FarnSWorth, Ell Centro -. 1900
2. Len Bucket, Ell Centro -. 31l.7
3. M, Weiss, Calexico ................ 274O
4. Manuel Duarte, Calexico =. $500
5. l.. C. Hawk, Calexico -. 262.1
Imperial Valley press., 1939-01-15

The ten highest producing First
Calf Heifers tested during Decem-
her are ac follows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
ATTORNEY BENNETT PLANS BROADCAST
Bible Class Guest Wednes- day to Appear on WATR
 at 7:l5 p. m.

Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will be host to the meeting of the Water bury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at his church at which time Attorney James E. Bonnet of New York will be the speaker.
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational Church, and Rev. Theodore Bobilin, retiring pas- tor of the First Methodist Church, will participate in the program.
 Rev. MT. Bobilin wil! leave Friday of this week to take over the past crate of a Hampstead, L. l., parish. His participation Wednesday in this service will be his last religious one locally.
 Attorney Bonnet will be heard on WATR Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The public is invited to hear his talk at the church later in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dance Music Tonight

5:1B--WEAF, Jan savitt
 WTTC, Richard Timber 7:2O-WATR, Coc0anut Grove
 orchestra
 7:4S-WEAF, Sonny James 1O:OO-WABC, Guy Lombardo 1O:3O-WEAF, Al Donahue
 WATR, Stars Over
 Manhattan ll:OO-WEAF, Joe Rines I1:O5-WJZ, Julie Winton 1I:15--WABC, Jack Marshard 1I:3O-WATR, Eddie Duchin
 WEAF, Happy FeltOn z
 WIZ, Glen Miller
 .WABC, Del Courtney Classical Music Tonight 6:30-WTIC, Mel0dic Strings S:SO-WTIC, Margaret Speaks,
 soprano
 9:3O-WATR, WOR Symphony
 orchestra 10:OO-WTIC, Marek Weber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
POLES

Another gigantic Broadway vau- deville comes direct from the Great White Way, to the stage of the LoeW Poli theater on Wednesday evening, or one performance only, at g p. m.
 Heading this weeks grand lineup are the 3 Hadleys, homeliodys, Joe Martin; romantic w. H. N. singer; Wynn & Herwin, acrobatic dancers; Block & Early, calling all stars, and Lord and See, glimpses of life.
 Gus Meyers and the Loew Poli theater orchestra will provide the shows musical background.
 On the screen at Loew's Poli to- morrow is a picture that strikes a keynote of distinct originality, Tell No Tales, starring Melyyn Douglas and Louise Platt. Here is 8 picture that proves to be dramatic enter tainment of the highest order, re- plete with breathless and suspense full action.
 It's one of the most unusual dramas ever to reach the screen. Five separate stories with five sep arate sets of characters are told. each intensely dramatic in itself, and all building to a high climax of action and drama.
 The picture reveals the efforts Of Melvyn Douglas, as doggedly de- termined reporter, to bring to justice a group of criminals guilty of a mur- der and Kidnapping. A hundred-dol- lar note, part of the ransom money, falls into his hands by accident. Step by step he traces the bill back to its original source. In breath taking sequences, with death ever at his shoulder, Douglas pursues his re- lentless course through the high ways and byways of great city until the final nerve-shattering cli- max.
 The second big hit on-the program presents the little tough guys in Code of the Streets.
 Attractions ending their engage mert at Loew's Poli tonight include Wallace Beery as Sergeant Mad den," Exile Express" with Anna Sten, and on the stage making his final appearance, Nick Lucas, croon- ing troubador.
 Hollywood Party will be played at Loew's Poli, tomorrow evening and every Tuesday evening, instead of the former Thursday date. Don't fail to attend this new, sensational game of skill and memory at which val- uable cash awards are made weekly. Be sure to be here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
In 1he Local 7'heaters
STATE

Today marks your last opportu- nity to see Paul Muni and Bette Davis in "Juarez';; also Risky Busi- ness" with George Murphy at the healthfully air conditioned Warner Bros. State theater. If you haven't seen this great show plan to, do so today. You'll enjoy it from start to finish. ~
 Tomorrow the State ushers in an- other of it's great summer Init shows" with an exciting drama of the prize fighting ring "Ex- Champ" headlining the bill.
 Starred in the leading role is no other than rough and tough Vic- tor McLaglen who "f1oored" you with his performance in "The In- former" and the more recent "Gunga Din." And now you will see the famous star in new and great CT role, the most noted of the rugged characterizations he has en- acted. M
 In "Ex- Champ" he,appears as a broken down, ex-champion prize fighter, proud of two possessions; 8 championship belt and a worthless, snobbish son who disdains his fathers home and his rough and touch associates.
 Although the picture has an att mosphere of the boxing ring and training quarters, it cannot be re- garded as a prize fight story. It deals primarily with the sacrifice McLaglen makes, to attempt to save the snobbish son when the son is in danger.
 In the supporting cast will be seen Tom Brown, featured as an embryo fighter whom McLaglen grooms for championship battle. Nan Grey has the role of his daughter; Donald Briggs is snob- bish son; William Frawley is a training camp hanger-on; Con- stance Moore takes the part of Park Avenue hlue-blood in love with the son; and Samuel s. Hinds is kindly boxing commissioner.
 All in all here is a picture that will sweep you to. new heights of entertainment enjoyment. Make a date, to see it at the healthfully air conditioned State starting to- morrow.
 And on the same show is fast, funny, all-entertainment show Some Like It Hot" with Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the leading roles and Gene Krupa and his band, Una Merkel and Rufe Davis making this a jitterbug's jamboree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

gil Sciullo, Nydia Barone, Domen-
 ic Fusco, MT. and Mrs. John Joyce, Mary Kay, Earl Hotchkiss, Helen Fibre, L. DiCorpo, Enis J. Bartolini, George w. Barnhardt, Paul Merluzzi, Julia Basile, MT. and Mrs. Peter Pomponio, John Palmieri, Rosanne Arcovia, Flor ence Sciullo, Daniel Inanone, Lau- ra Orsini, Dr. M. B. Impresa, Anne Jamele A. J. Margiotta, Mary E. Scalo, Edmund M. Sciul- 10, Evelyn Knight, Ralph Miner vino, Mary Gentle, Sando Bolog- na, Harriet Pastor, John DelDon-. na, MT. and Mrs. Albert DelGob- bo, P. Vincent Lentini, Teresa Minervino, MT. and Mrs. Anthony F. Lombardi, Frank P. Capone, Patricia DeLuca, Daniel M. Di- chele, Lena M. Torra, Jesse San- tavenere, Eugene F. Garland, Mary Cicchitto, Michael Devino, Grace Carlo, John Pesce, Anna AL fano, Joseph Crosse, Grace Man. garano, Vincent Guerrero, Martha Rollo and E. Joseph Spadola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
STRAND

Only two days remain in which to see the fine twin feature bill currently at Warner Bros. Strand theater. Dark Victory" starring Bettee Davis with George Brent, Humphrey Bogart and others spot light the bill while Glenda Farrell and Barton MacIane in another thrilling Torchey Blanc series, Tor chy Runs for Mayor" cofeatures the program. Plan to see this great show before the final curtain on Tuesday evening.
 The popular Hardy Family will arrive at the Strand on Wednesday in the sixth and latest of the series "The Hardy's Ride High" to be seen and enjoyed at that popular theater for four days.
 The same cast which has scored in previous pictures of the series ap- pears again, with severel additions. Lewis Stone portrays Judge Hardy. Mickey Rooney is again the irrepres- sible son, Andy: Fay Holden appears as Mrs. Hardy; Cecelia Parker IS the daughter, Marian; Sara Haden Is the maiden aunt; and Ann Ruth erford enacts the role of Mickey's girl friend, Polly Benedict.
 It seems as though the Hardys inherit $2o00,O00 and for the first time are really rich people. Even Aunt Milly is affected by this sud- den wealth and gees glamorous. Just imagine Mickey bIoominng out in evening clothes, top hat and all, and meeting his first chorus girl. Some funl And you can't imagine half the laughs until you zee this eveat picture at the Strand, starting Wed- nesday.
 On the same bill will be Sylvia Sidney In @one Third of . Naton.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Additional Society
Recent Bride Is
 Guest At .SholDer

Mrs. Edward Anderson of Nau- gatuck, the former Ruth Olsen of this city, was guest of honor recent ly at Q greenback shower given her by the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessionai Women's club, of which she is a member. The affair was held at the club rooms on West Main street. Yellow azaleas and yell low lilies were used in decoration and refreshments were served.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, Florence Baker, Sarah Ball, Helen Bangs, Caroline Ben- ham, Idabelle Bradley, Jeannette Bronneke, Bertha Brown, Ruth Camp, Mary Doyle Camp, Rose Clarkin, Mrs. George Brown, Adel- la Crane, Cora Crompton, Edith Dean, Clara Dodge, Helen Downey, Hanna Dougherty, Alice Elliott, Lemyra Gibbs, Harriet Goodyear, Ruth Grinell, Florence Greenleaf, Helen Heater, Isabel Hinckley, Ma bel Jordon, Lillian Judd, May Kerr shaw, Edna Kott, Ruth Liebeeck. Madeleine Marshall, Charlotte Mer- chant, Emily Merriman, Fannie Mccormick, Anna Knapp Milson, Anna Moran, Anna Platt, Alethea Puffer, Helen Merriman, Rena Puff fer May Reeves, Aida Rice, Lau- ra Russell, Katharine Rubey, May Sanford, Florence Sellew, Phoebe Smith, Elizabeth Somers, Ruth Stoughton, Myra Somers, Hulda Swenson, Josephine Somers, Mar garet Toleman, May Somers, Helen Webb, Mae Wintermute, Catherine Williams, Sophia Smith, Elizabeth Somers, Helen Tareila and Kay Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Auxiliary Honors
 Decorated Member

The Ladies Auxiliary of Canton T. R. Martin, No. entertained at reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Floyd E. Cady of Chaun- cey street on Saturday evening fol- lowing the ceremony of the decor ation of Chivalry conferred upon It. Col. Cady earlier in the evening. Many out of town guests were present.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. J. o. Kanny, MT. and Mrs. Les ter Flood, Mrs. George Manville, Mrs. Addie Smith, MT. and Mrs. Frederic 'Houghtaling, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Eyeman and Rosetta Eye man, Mrs. Douglyas Weaving, MT. and Mrs. David Weaving, Mrs. Cas- per Spearo, MT. and Mrs. Randall Brink, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Bald win of Hartford, Mrs. Elizabeth Wiener, MT. and Mrs. Charles w.. Hills, MT. and Mrs. Walter Kline of Torrington, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Clarke, MT. and Mrs. George Whitford, MT. and Mrs. Harold Han- sen, MT. and Mrs. Henry Young, MT. and Mrs. George Steinmetz of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. J. Kemp MT. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs. Harry Owens, Marjorie Whitford and Nor man Waite of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. J. William Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert of New Jersey, Al Weimer, Carl Wagner, Wales Messenger.
 Miss Dorothy Ives Grace Hubbard, Eugene Ingraham, MT. and Mrs. Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Mabel Bachmann, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Dibble and Stanley Dibble, Jr, Aus tin Baker, Gwen Dussault, Louis Margraff and Mrs. Harry Anderson. Refreshments were in charge of Mrs Mabel Bachmann and committee.
 Mayflower Camp, Royal Neighbors of America Drill team will hold a rehearsal this evening at T o'clock at Mechanics hall. The drill team will meet each Monday until Sep tember 18th when they will compete at the official Royal Neighbors day at the Worlds Fair. The regular meeting of the Camp will be held on the second Monday of each month starting on June 18th.
 The Ladies' Aid of St. Paul's M. E. church on East Farm street will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2::30 o'clock att he home of Mrs John Moshier of Long Hill road.
 Lily Pons and Andre Kostelanetz cut their second wedding cake last evening Friday, June Dit was three-tiered paper replica of their original wedding cake and 1t was cut with a pair of silver scissors at an informal garden party cele- brating their first wedding anniver- sary in their summer home in Sil- vermine, Norwalk, Conn. Sixty-five guests, all of whom had been pres ent at the marriage of the diminu- tive opera soprano and the celebrat- ed orchestra conductor-a year ago, attended the paper anniversary party last night. Decorations were paper replicas of the real flowers which last year had been used to decorate the tea-house adjoining the swimming pool. White paper bells were hung on the branches of the trees lining the flag-stoned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

outing are: John Canata, Joseph Batiste, Fred Bartolini, Julius Cic- chetti, Robert and Edward Russo, Sonny Santoro, Louis Cardillo, Ma rio General, Chester Lubinski Raoul Nobrega Michael Andolina, Frank Facondini, James zappula and Paul Iannaccone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
New York Stations wEAf-sse : woH-7ls = wJz-7so = wABC-sss

Comments. WJZ-True or False Quiz. WABC-Guy Lombardo Orch. < WQxR-Symphonic Concert
 Gro 12) 10:16-WOR-Drama Written in
 Dust. 1O:3O-WEAF-Dona Orch. WOR-Norvo Orch.
 WABC-Chamber Orch,
 Bernard Hermann. Con- ductor.
 wJZ-Fisk Jubilee Choir. 11:0O-WEAF-Danc Orch. WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music
 Gro O.
 wABC-Dance Music Gro D 1l:25-WEAF--News; Dance Music
 (To D. A. M. 2:oo-woR--News con at 2:o5 a.m)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Pat Friday 17year college girl got Bng Crosbys recently become the target of every agent in Ho year - gigantic benefit being by New York radio Broadway families of those who went down in the secretly investigating reports off the air oogged foreign under other names Two pcpua5 symphony Fridays Note into the S @ spos on @ the % e % ns % do1 % 0Ds cn0 a as' s warmer months srenade'
 Enor Howard Price, and Bob Stanleys Orchestra and Will be heard weekly <. @
 The famous McHargs exciting aDetectye Mutual network WATR Mondays Wednesdays and drsmatzaions will be titled "Fco Bad"
 Only two Cntors daughters today Eddie Idas wedding anniversary In honor of the weeks Cantor broadcast will be made Mcbride has discovered to guard her guests against mike simply takes their scripts from them The Merry outstanding swing group Lie impressed with the vocal work of the soothies Hal Keps rec carried the smootes o sy the the u Iss Ma n % % s m when she aed TOT
 Commentator Raymond Swing affairs whose
 month M Tenth Institute for Education by Ra- io:oo to 1oi5 over beginning tonight authority world has been served the British BoadCastng Cooperation affairs also broadcast to the United States from London and Geneva
 The first broadcast of "Tune-Up Monday Comedian Walter oKeee Conductor swngses the broadcast bmfu of laughs fine
 Pursuing plan he has diaboicy District Attorney oKesfe will stage mock trial of saxie powe song of Walters first degree der the nghtest verdict contemplated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
VOTES FOR WOMEN

That delightful period in Ameri- can history 25 years ago when suf- fragettes first. campaigned for the right to vote forms the background of RKO Radios new filmusical, "The Story of Vernon and Irene Castle, :" co-starring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers. s%-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Sir Hartley research of the London Midland and Scottish railroad at the graduation exercises Institute of Technology to be broadcast from Symphony through WATR and stations of The Col ona Network tomorrow morning from l:O0 to n5 m EDSL
 Hartley. will be introduced Dr. Karl Compton fresidens aft Institute of Technology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

American horseshoe nails are in increasing demand in Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
BOYS CLUB PLANS
 OUTING SATURDAY

An outing at the Boys club camp in Cheshire will be held by several members of the club next Saturday. The group will leave from Cottage Place at 9:30 a. m. an dreturn at 9:30 p. m.
 Boys who have signed up for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Curiously, two men, working in- dependently, calculated the location of the planet Uranus, and reached identical conclusions. The planet was discovered where they predict ed it would be found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

path leading from the house to the swimming pool. Tables on the ter- race and on the lawn below it were centered with bouquets of white paper daisies and bachelor buttons. The long buffet table, in the dining room, was centered with the we'd ding cake with sprays of white paper lilies surrounding 1t.
 As twilight came, the candles in white paper lanterns, swinging from the low branches of the trees in the garden, were lighted.
 Cocktails were served in the tea house where year ago the mar riage ceremony took place. The huge stone fireplace, before which Miss Pons and MT. Kostelanetz were married, was decorated last evening with thick garlands of paper peonies.
 Among the guests at the paper anniversary, all of whom brought paper" gifts to the host and hos tess were Geraldine Farrar, matron of honor for Miss Pons year ago; Gladys Swarthout and her husband, Frank Chapman; Grace Moore and her husband, Valentin Parara; MT. and Mrs. George Schlee (Valentina); MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ecker, Madame Alma Clayburgh, MT. and Mrs. Boris Kostelanetz; MT. and Mrs. Alfred Mccormack.
 Thirty couples attended the an- nual dinner-dance Of the Semper Fidelis sorority Friday night at Seven Gables inn, Milford. The ar- committee included Misses Mary Cicchitto, chairman; Rosaline Longo and Nydia Barone.
 Present were: Suzanne Nigro, Theodore Strollo, Susan Glutz, vir-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-15
Sheriff's Office
Equipped With
Two-Way Radio

The Sheriff's office will be
equipped with a two way radio
hook-up that will enable Sheriff
Heron to keep in touch with his
deputies all times and also allow
the deputies while cruising around
to speak directly with the Sheriff's
office. Pinal county is the only
one in the state that has equipped
the Sheriff's office with this ap-
paratus and as soon as Phoenix
has installed the same equipment
they will be able to make a direct
contact with the officers in Pinal
County on a moments notice. Yuma
is the only other county that uses
the radio in connection with the
policing of the county but theirs
is only a one-way. Residents of
Pinal county should be thankful
that they have a Board of Super
visors and a Sheriff that are far
sighted enough to furnish the Of
ficers of the law the best equip
ment there is to work with.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-15
Flag Week Observed
By State

The United States Flag associa-
ton urged the observance of Flag
Day Week from June s to IA, and
hoped that every citizen, every
community, every American join
in this patriotic revival. The work
being done by many local Flag
Week COMMITTEES in various Sec
ton of Arizona was praised by P.
H. Hayes, member of the National
Sponsoring Council, of the associa-
tion.
"The fundamental purpose of the
national patriotic revival accomp-
anying Flag Week, June s to IA.
Mr.. Hayes said, SIS, through the
simultaneous patriotic action OF
millions of individuals, organiza'
tions and groups throughout all
the land, to initiate rebirth OF
patriotism, a patriotic renaissance
a resurgence of national loyalty,
that will result in the greatest na-
tional harmony and solidarity the
nation ever has known"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-15
Rotary Clubs
Thursday Luncheon

The meeting was called to order
bv Bill Urton, president and turned
over to the progl'am chairman
George Dell. Mr.. Dell called upon
Palmer J. Myran, band director
from Michigan City, Ind, who is
visiting in Arizona Mr.. Myran
said that the heat Of the past few
davs didn't bother him as much as
the hot weather they had back In
Michigan City and his home Is
considered one of the leading re-
sort cities in the United States
Arizonians should take notice Oh
that statement when complaining
of the hot summers. Another
guest in the person OF Mr.. h.
Empie, president of the Rotary
Club at Duncan was called upon
and he paid the Coolidge Club the
compliment of being the best club
ont of the eleven he had visited.
He remarked on the friendly spirit
that prevailed among the members
and also on the Clubs activity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-15
Prescott Celebrates
On July 1, 2, 3, and 4

The saga of frontier conquest by
Arizona pioneers through seven
decades of municipal progress in
the Southwest will be portrayed
in a mammoth spectacle to be pre-
sented in Prescott July 1, 2, 3, and
4, with the largest assembly OF
amateur talent ever brught together
in this section of the state-a cast
of 500 persons.
Titled Drums of the Frontier,
the spectacle commemorating the
city's rs anniversary of incorpora-
ton calls for over 100 pieces OF
authentic scenery, 500 costumes,
an unestimated amount of live
stock, and hundreds of real
properties"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-06-15
Federated Union
Renew Charter
With A. F. of L,

The Federated Union allowed its
charter to be suspended in 1887
but by paying up back dues it was
renewed and now the Union has
been reorganized with Elmer Hill,
president, Marcus Vest, secretary,
and D. Park, treasurer. About 40
members have been taken in and
the union has been notified that
the local members will be recognize
ed and given preference over the
hiring of outsiders. The project
to be built at the II mile corner
will use union labor; also the help
needed for the building of the
highway through Coolidge will be
unionized. Don Paul who has been
active in helping the union regain
their charter expects the union to
be a great help to the local help
in securing jobs that they would
not be able to get except through
the Union.