davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22

Arnold's first formal exposition
Of the justice departments reasons
for including labor unions In the
antitrust inquiry was made In a
letter to the indianapolis Central
Labor union (AFL). II followed
vigorous criticism OF Arnold by
some American Federation OF
Labor officials after indictment OF
William Hutchinson Of Indianapo-
lis, first vice president OF the ALL
and head OF the Carpenters union.
Arnold asserted that "the anti
trust laws should not be used as
an instrument to police strikes or
adjudicate labor controversies.
and promised that labor practices
which can be justified even under
the dissenting mot controlling)
opinions Of the supreme court"
would not be subjected TO criminal
prosecutions.
He said the following practices.
however, ARE unquestionable vio-
lstions Of the Sherman act" and
are being or would be prosecuted:
"I-Unreasonable restraints de-
signed 10 prevent the use OF
cheaper material. improved equip
msnt. or more efficient methods.
"o-Unreasonable restraints de-
4 signed To compel the hiring Of
useless and unnecessary labor. An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
SALE OF DENATURED
ALCOHOL NETS FINE

BUTTE, Mont. Judge Jamss ~.
Baldwin Monday fined the United
Cigar Wbsisn stores Corporation
$500 on charges Of selling de-
natured alcohol for beverage pur-
poses and carrying on the business
Of retail liquor dealer without a
license.
Edgar Dshne. manager 81 ibs
eorpofAiiona Butte store. Vas sen
fenced 70 20 days In jail ana fined
si7i on the same charges.
The defendants Hers convicted
On an "a counts IN q federal IN
dictmsnt BY q federal jury here
Nov. IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
LUMBER FIRM
FIGHTS LEVY
Says Pacific County
Need Not Assess
Property

OLYMPIA picture of a
county with so much cash and
prospective revenue that 1t
does not need to levy any
property taxes for 1910 was
presented to the state supreme
court in a suit by Weyerhaeu-
ser Timber company.
The company sought a writ
prohibiting Pacific County Asses
sor o. w. Roessler from levying
6.63 mills to pay current expenses
of running the county in 1910.
The county commissioners de-
cided they needed sllo,051 TO run
the county next year. They fig
ured they had enough revenue
coming up from liquor profits, fees
and other non-tax sources so that
they needed to raise only s55,037
additional from property taxes.
The lumber company. how
ever argued they had $S7,0s7
In surplus funds they could
use so that no levy at all need
10 be made for 1910. Superior
Judge John 1. O'Phelan dis
missed their suit In Pacific
county.
1t was expected the logging
company would ask Chief Justice
Bruce Blake to set date for
arguments on its motion for a
writ of prohibition and temporary
injunction preventing the county
assessor from making the levy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
1880 Join Navy
DURING Last Week

WASHINGTON The naval re-
cruiting service announced today
that enlistment during the week
ended Nov. ~ amounted 70 i.s3t.
Of which number i.zio were first
eniistmsnts. The Los Angeles re-
cruitlng station led the list with
147 Houston. Texas. was nszt
with 81 and Raleigh. n. G.. vas
third with 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
GRAssHoPpERs VANISH

PHOENIX, Artzy--Last year the
department Of agriculture caught
10000 grasshOppers and branded
them with an indellbls red pigment
70 trace their miEratlona This year
the experiment viii not be re-
peated None Of the red-branded
srssahoppsrs ever came back Or
ever were seen aftersard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
SEATTLE LAWYER DIES

SEATTLE-Robert z. Bronson,
41-year-old attorney, was killed
late Saturday when his automobile
plunged over a 20-foot embank-
ment. He was widely known in
state legal circles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-22
Labor Unions In
Anti Trust Inquiry
Five Practices in Building Industry
Alleged to Be in Restraint of Trade

observation-disclosures Attorney General Thurman
Arnold outlined today five labor practices in the building
industry aegedy in restraint of trade and called unions
to help themselves by aiding his departments anti trust
inquiry
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Young Men Enlist

James Harvey Harris, son
of Mr.. I. c. Harris of Route
Coolidge, Arizona, and
Louis Houston Gay, son of
,fr. Sam Gay, also of Route
:, Coolidge, were accepted
1or enlistment by Sergeant
Charles H. Withey. in Cha
rge of Recruiting for the
Marine Corps at the Post
Office, in Phoenix, Arizona,
Z nd sent to Los Angeles,
r alifornia.
From Los Angeles these
boys will go TO San Diego,
vhere the new Marines are
aimed in all phases of the
ilitary profession.
1t would be impossible at
tie present time to say just
" hat branch of the Marine
Corps these young men will
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
DR.. G. H. Walker is hav-
nm q hanI1tif11l hnildinm nn,n

DR.. G. H. Walker is hav-
ing a beautiful building con-
structed on the South East
corner of Third street and
Wilson ave, which will be
used as a residence and pri-
vate hospital. The building
is nearing completion, and
be ready for occupancy in
the near future it is report
ed.
Mr.. M. M. Cooper, en-
ployed with the Foxworth-
Galbraith Lbr. Co. in Cool
idge the past year and a halt
is transferred to Mesa,
where he has accepted a
like position. He leaves Sat
urday for Mesa, where he
resided before coming tc
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

be assigned to, as their own
request made after they
know more about the many
vacancies which exist at the
present time will have much
10 do with their final as
ignment for duty.
sergeant Withey added
that he is able TO take an un-
limited unmber of young
men for the Marines with
out any delay other than a
day or two in which to check
their civil record and repu-
tations as citizens of good
standing in their home COM
munitieS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Julian
returned last Saturday from
California visiting at Pom
ona, where they attended a
State Fair, they also were IN
Los Angeles and other points
experiencing the extreme
neat that recently caused so
much suffering in the coast
cities. They were accompan-
led by a sister-in-law, Violet
Ruff of Salem, Ill. who is a
gisitor at the Julian home.
Mr.. Julian is a true Arizon-
an and although ne has eX-
perienced all kinds Of eli
mates in many states of the
lnion. no place has the ap-
peal of good old Arizona.
His home is located South
west of Coolidge on a section
# land where he has lived
ong before the town Of Co
)lidge was plated for a city,
ne is a real pioneer who bo-
3sts for Coolidge and the
;tate of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
SPECIAL TO EXAMINER

Tempe, ARR, Sept. =
The City of Coolidge went
raveling last week to Cali
fornia with the victorious
Bulldog football team of the
Arizona State Teachers Col
lege at Tempe.
It was the big blue-and-
white notorious of the Pac-
fic Greyhound Lines, used
" the college to transport
he 80 football players who
brought back a rOusing 20
10 0 victory over the Aztecs
Of San Diego State College.
The Tempe players spread
he good word of Coolidge to
many persons who asked
bout the city while the Bull
logs went on several sight
;eeing tours in the area OF
san Diego.
With the victory the play
ers dubbed the "City of Co
olidge" a good luck omen
md said that they wanted
o take other trips in the bus
which bears the name OF the
ast-growing Central Arl-
ona city.
81 guess we feel Coolidge
S just like our college," Co
Capt. Noble Riggs said, I'VE
are growing fast and so is
Coolidge. There is no reason
Why we can't do this togeth-
cr."
The Tempe team played
heir opening game in Cali
ornia aud will play their.
Irst home game this Satur-
cay at 8 o'clock against the
Vest Texas State College
team.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Mr.. Merrilrs 7th and 9th

Mr.. Merrill's 7th and 9th
grades history classes had
their first history tests last
week. The persons with the
highest grades were: 9Th.
Neil McCleery, Teresa Ak
ers, Joseph Hammons, John
Martin, Dwight Moody. 7th.
Kenneth Trout, Jackie Cal
loway.-Ruth Spruell
Miss Spain's orchestra
class is beginning, and she
has more new members
Bonnie Boone, Susie Titus,
Wayne Elledge, Mary Lewis,
and Natalie Dodge for
their piano players.-Ruby
Wolaver
Miss McCombs' kinder
garten children are making
mats; they are going to sew
around them with yarn. The
children are going to rest on
them during resting period
Marvel Barnes
Betty Clark received the
highest mark in the seventh
grade history test in Miss
Hicks room.
The sixth and seventh
grade girls are having sew
ing classes. Miss Murphy is
the teacher. They are getting
along very nicely. Some oil
the girls are making tea
towe S, aprons, and pillow
tops.-Betty Davis
The eighth grade girls
have nine members in then
sewing class. These girls arc
going to make their gradua.
ton dresses this year, and
they are making other ar.
ticles too.-Eloise Cooper
The English classes of the
junior high school grades
are working or a magazine
to be published monthly. L
will include classroom news
original stories and poems
information articles, car
toons and Illustrations
/ Charles Sweet
The Boy Scouts of TrooI
25 in charge of Mr.. Osborn
are going to Tucson for {
swimming meet.
Mr.. Kirby plans to furnish
a bus to take them. They
will go on the 30th of thi'
month.-Robert Hartdeger
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

.I4S. De.4Jy L ee444ICA, 10 ~
Gay ~ OOOAUa -, ~" ~ 80 .
80 ----~, 49,, --~>' -44~---|
A14euus ACIC WIZ WA W
.4e.u ~ LUuu TIC 1O4IO -
4o.coI, III paIC. ~ me LA-
e.lIIIICf
we are Always glau ~ Io-
0eINe you paper ana uoh I
want ~ Hiss UAo, do we dIo
.l\. avs gIaQ 20 see Wndt OuI
OlQ IrIeuOo dIe uO4IlS. ~
mo1neI, MIS-. hector, ID some
peLUer now, she mas Oeen Deu
last Tor two ana a nail years
and sne would De glad To
near from her Coolidge
friends, and we would love
20 nave anyone from CooI-
ldge going through Illinois
stay and see US. You may
,eel invited at anytime as
our latch string is always
cut to our Coolidge friends.
Daisy Palmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Grammar School News

(e5gd lsI!J moIJ ponunltoN)
Starting Monday. NJ Ed
wards third grade class is
going to make a circus. The
animals are going to be two
Or three inches high.-Max-
inc Smith
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

CHURCH of GOD
Walton Ave. at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, Pastor
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Wor
ship IL a. m. Sunday.
rreaching. Tuesday. Friday anG
Sunday s p. m.
Children's meeting 4:30 Friday.
Regular Service
We visit the sick and have NEE;
ings in their home when requested
All are cordially invited to at
day.
Young peoples meeting $50 Sun
tend our services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
kenilworth Column

Kenil worth School starts
this school year with greatly
improved teaching condi-
tions The reorganized staff,
repaired building, new ir-
rigation system and new
school bus all and to its eff
ficiency.
The school staff is as fol-
lows: Harry Culbert, Prin-
cipal and teacher of depart
mental classes in Arithmetic,
Health and Science. P. B
Hauskens, Geography, His
tory, and Shop; Sybil Gam
mage, English, Literature and
Art; Ethel Field, First grade
and music; Beulah Murphy,
second grade and sewing;
Elizabeth Smith, third grade
and fourth grade ; Helen
Hayduke Kroger, fourth
and fifth grades; Helen
Hayduke school nurse, and
Lee Dawson bus driver and
Custodian.
The Kenilworth school
building has been repaired
during the summer. New
ceiling board and other re-
pairs have been put in the
second grade room, Princi-
pals office, Nurses office,
hall, and the auditorium.
New rooms will be start
ed as soon as the date is set
in the w. P. A. office. Then
Kenilworth school will have
more room.-Johnnie Payne
The Boy Scouts of Kenil-
worth school learned how to
develop pictures. Mr.. Gull
bert showed the Boy Scouts
how to do this. The regular
Scout meeting was held
Sept. 25, at 7 P. M.-Robert
Brakeman
The sixth grade made
some blue prints of some
leaves in Mr.. Culberts' Ma
ture study Glass;. Smith
The sixth grade of Kenil-
worth school is holding an
attendance contest with the
boys opposing the girls. The
boys are ahead at present
Fay Moore
The sixth, seventh and
eighth grades gave an as
sembly program Friday,
Sept. %. Daunne Faults
gave a talk on "How Ships
Talk" and showed some of
the flags used in the inter-
national flag code. Robert
Blackman spelled his last
name to show the use of the
semaphore code.
Billie Chambless and ]. E.
Smith made up a short
drama from one of their Il
terature lessons called "Mo-
ther Earth" Then a few pu-
pills out Of each grade read
a story they had written.
Mrs. Gammage, the English
teacher, conducted the pro-
gram.-Juanita Rose
Kenilworth school has d
new G.. M. C. school bus. It
will hold 60 passengers in
its all metal body. There are
comfortable seats and handy
slide windows.
The pupils of Kenil-
worth school will nave bet
ter opportunity to get to
school on time. With this
new bus the little pupils of
the first and second grade
will go home at 2::30 instead
of 4 o'clock. Everyone ap-
preciates this new bus and
hope it will last a long time.
Eugene Holland
Kenilworth softball team
went to Florence Friday
Sept. %. A. and B boys and
B girls held them down to
within three points of the
opponent. The B girls didn t
have much luck against the
strong Florence team.
Most of the A girls team
who won the pennant asst
season have graduated.
However the 3 girls show
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

Miss F'ulkerSOn,S S room,
the fifth grade is now study
ing the New England States
in Geography. They also
will make Health Books in
Health. Miss Hicks is their
teacher in this subpect.-
Grace Anderson
The new pupils of the
two eighth grades are as
follows: Mr.. Hinton's room,
Donald Burke and Oracle
Anderson; Mr.. MerrilPs
room, John Matin and Ken
meth Troutt.-Pauline Slade
Mrs. Springfield is read
ing a very interesting book
to her room. The name of
it is Indians Of the Pueb-
las"
Everyone in Mrs. Spring
fields class is trying to get a
hundred on the one hundr-
ed addition combinations.
Robert Patterson in Mrs.
Springfield's room, moved
away Thursday and Is going
to attend school in Phoenix
-Velma wilkins
Bennie Moody is the only
one in her room that attend
ed the circus in Phoenix.
The weight limit for the
girls on the B team is ninty
five pounds and under.
The limit of age and
weight for the B boys is 1OC
pounds and under and six
teen years old and under
Anyone who is over 16 is
not eligible for the tourna.
ment. anyone who is 16 and
not in the eighth grade is
also ineligible.-M. Ware
The tentative line up fol
Mr.. Osborne's B team boys
is as follows: Fernando
Cardona, catcher: Alfred
Starns, pitcher; Mac Ware,
first base; Wayne Elledge,
second base; Howard WI
ertz, third base; Sidney Cor
don, short stop; Boyce
Smith, right field; Jimmy
Lettering, centerfield; Jun
ior Veazey, left field; Ken
meth Trout, wandering
short.-Mac Ware
The A and B teams OF
boys and girls will play soft
ball with the teams from
Kenilworth Friday afterno-
on.-Neil McCleery
The following line up has
been announced according to
Miss Hicks, coach of the E
team girls: Una Dalton, cat.
cher; Mabel Cherry. pitch
er; Elsie Barrios, first base
Olivia Barrios, short stop
Dorothy Dossy, second base
Virginia Campbell, second
short stop; Barbara New
comb, third base; Louise lr-
win, left field; Betty Yates
center field; Deon Craig
left field.-Lee E. Odom
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Mr.. Hauskins the seventh

Mr.. Hauskins the seventh
grade geography and history
teacher had one class bring
weather reports in connec-
ton with their study on
weather.-EGward Morrow
oil. The class and teacher
were sorry to see her CO.
Teresa Akers
The eighth grade of the
Coolidge Grammar school
has elected its class officers
for the coming year. They
are as follows: President,
Teresa Akers; Vice Presl-
dent, Theresa Burtcher;
Secretary, Pauline Slade;
Treasurer Rose Cohen.-
Jenna Lee Foy
The sixth, seventh, and
eighth grade art classes arc
making spatter paint pic
lures under the supervision
of Mrs. Gammage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
Page Four

IL. j. Jones VINO has been
III Is reported mucn lmpIo-
ed.
-.---. - - -~---~-- ---e-~
-1...--.N>A --.,--4... $1,000 -~-O-
,...~ N..-.4o4--.~. ,,-.~-~ 49, -
--..s .pO.4. .O4..u --.--O 1870
o4e4A 4O-Os-4, ~ C.44It AA-~--~---'
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

Miss Stone ana Ine VdIl-
Gus committees should be
commended for making this
annual affair a success
At the opening Of school,
Mr.. n. H. Stone, formerly Of
Superior, presided as princl-
pal at the assembly. The
new faculty members were
also introduced to the stu
dent body: Mr.. Skousen,
formerly of Thatcher, who
teaches athletics and biolo-
gy; Mr.. Kelm, from Min
nesota. teacher of music and
history; Mr.. Libkind, of New
Jersey, who teaches physl-
cs and math.
Toward the end of the
first week, Mr.. Stone tender
ed his resignation, which
was made necessary because
Of i'll health. The faculty and
student body deeply regret
losing Mr.. Stone.
Mr.. R.. w. Taylor from
Florence succeeded Mr..
Stone, and was introduced
at an assembly, held Mon
day, in the auditorium. Mr..
Taylor took up where Mr..
Stone left off and school is
proceeding very smoothly.
Ross McEuen
Last Saturday night Glenn
W allace. freshman, was
severly injured when he fell
off a car driven by Walter
Ellis.
Glenn was taken to the
hospital in Florence and was
treated for a fractured skull.
We hope he has a speedy
recovery and may be able to
return to school soon.-Ne-
asom Bates
Coach Skousen, the coach
for C. u. H. s., says he has
a light but very scrappy
team. He also says they are
green, but have the will to
learn. The team is also
short of subs because many
Of the men reporting are
freshmen.
Coach's home town is
Chandler whom he will face
this year. In assembly Wed.
morning Coach made the
statement that if he did not
beat Chandler his folks
would not let him come back
home.
He attended school at the
University of Arizona later
transferred to Brigham
Young University of Utah.
He is now taking post grad
uate work at University of
Southern California. For the
past ten years he has been
coaching at Thatcher Union
High School
The boys on the football
team and people working
with the coach, are all be-
hind him, and believe he
will have a successful year.
.Cleatus Martin
The girls physical educa-
ton class under Miss Stone,
will start playing softball
Monday.
They have hopes Of a few
out of town games and a
couple with the grammar
school.
Later in the year the girls
will play voley bal and bas-
ket ball.-Sharon Wynn
A squad of 35 men report
ed for football practice Mon
day. There are ten of last
years lettermen returning:
Ray Wellborn, Bob Sim
mons, w. T. Smothers. LIE
roy Shoemaker, Herel Bick-i
ford, Fielden Wedle, ThelonI
Kempton, WILDER Wuertz,
and Bill Bergum.
Three lettermen have tr-I
ansferred from other scho-I
OILS: Art Mode, from Casa
Grande; Dutch Martin from
Lordsburg, N. NJ; and Char
les NARROW from Chandler.
Out of these 35 men about
20 are freshmen and sopho-I
ID
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

SEVENTH DAY ADVEN TO
CHURCH
At Methodist Church
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at IL each Satur
day.
Midweek prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Church School 10 a. m. each Sun
day.
Preaching IL a. m. and s p. m
each End and 4th Sunday.
Sunday, Sept. 10
10 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Sermon: Religion il
the Home"
s p. m. Sermon.
Come worship with us.
J. T. REDMAN, Pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

The junior high grades
are very interested in Ma
ture study taught by Mr..
Culbert. Each room has a
mounting board on which
insects are pinned after they
are removed from the xii
ling jar. Later on these clas-
ses hope to give an assembly
program about Nature
study.-Wendel1 Allen
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

Wednesday eve at ------------1: A.
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. M.
Sermon, 11:O0 A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. M.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G. A. Tuesday, AIS Pm
Teachers Meeting, and Praye!
Meeting Wednesday. 1880 P. M.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:30 P. M.
Sunbeams, Thursday, 400 p. NJ
Junior X. A. Thursday. 6:3C
P. NJ.
intermediate G. A. Friday. 4:O(
p. NJ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from first page,

Punch was served during
the intermission.
Miss Stone and the vari-
Gus committees should be
commended for making this
annual affair a success
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
COMMUNITY CHURCH
(. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday schooI, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:OO O'Clock
Evening worship, 500 O'Clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at Z p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Srd
Thursdays of each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
c L A S S l F | f D
IT'S G.

HOUSES FOR RENT. Bar
gain price. Buy, sell or
trade used stoves, furni-
ture, etc. H. Gilkey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

promise Of doing well.-Sam
Huston
The new tools for manual
training arrived Friday. The
boys will start their shop
projects Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hauskens is the shop
teacher.-Curtis Ashcraft
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

PlANO FOR SALE-Want
responsible party near Co.
olidge to take over small
bungalow piano on most
any terms, as piano will
be moved at once. Write
D. H. Shannon, care,
Baldwin Piano Dist, Box
625, Bakersfield, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

FOR RENT. Modern house
furnished or unfurnished.
Phone 156.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

FOR SALE, Roll top desk.
Mrs. L. A. Keith, Phi. 237
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

Miss Fulkerson's room,
the fifth grade is now study
ing the New England States
in Geography. They also
will make Health Books in
Health. Miss Hicks is their
teacher in this subpect.-
Grace Anderson
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28
CHURCH NOTICES

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE:
w. L. Dicus, Pastor
Sunday School .....-......9:45 AM
Morning Worship ---.....--.----11 Am.
Evangelist Services .-..----7:45 Pm
Midweek Prayer Meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-09-28

Kenilworth softball team
went to Florence Friday
Sept. 22. A. and B boys and
B girls held them down to
within three points of the
opponent. The B girls didn t
have much luck against the
strong Florence team.
Most of the A girls team
who won the pennant asst
season have graduated.
However the B girls show
Evening star., 1939-07-24
Metal Nearly as Hard
As Diamond Is Made
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July PA new
metal that is within two-tenths OF
per cent as hard as diamonds, the
hardest known substance, has been
announced.
The report was made to the Amer
lean Chemical Society by Phillip M.
McKenna of the McKenna Metals
Co, Latrobe, Pa. The metal is made
of tungsten, the material used in
electric light fllaments; titanium, a
metal that in one of its forms is
used as a pigment for white paint;
and carbon. These three are dropped
into molten nickel at 1000 degrees
Fahrenheit.
After cooling, aqua regia. the chem
ical which dissolves gold, dissolves
them out of the nickel. After sepa-
ration, the compound is ground to
powder. The powder is heated in
furnaces and pressed while hot into
a piece of metal harder than the
hardest steel.
1t is used to make cutting tools
and for alloys that are nearly as
hard as diamonds.