davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
OVERLOOK

Miss Elsie J. Parsons spent the
weekend with her cousins, Misses
Margaret and Viola Reynolds. of Ce-
dar Creek.
MIR. Douglas spent Thanksgiving
and Friday with Master Otis Cliff
ton, of Broadkill.
Mrs. Phillips, of Bethel, spent last
Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. John
Whedbee at the parsonage. Rev.
Whedbee was former pastor.
Mrs. John w. Houston and sister.
Mrs. Whaleu Rice and son Andrew
spent Thanksgiving with their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Packet,
near Warsaw. Va.
Rev. and Mrs. Whedbee and daugh-
ter were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs.
Whedbee's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Greggs, of Portsmouth, near
Wilmington.
Mr.. and MS. Arthur Campbell
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mrs. Campbell's brother. Chas.
Rust, in Media. Pa. They were ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Elisha
Campbell. who will spend the win
ter with their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs Fred Stevenson.
Mrs. Annie Kitchens was the
weekend guest of her son. Preston
Kitchens, and family in Philadel-
phia.
Captain and Mrs. Fred Johnson
are sporting a new Hudson touring
car.
Harry Metsinger. an employee of
the Lewes Coast Guard Service, call
ed one day last week on Mrs. Artie
Warrington.
Willard White. of New York City,
spent the weekend with his family
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Warrington Vincent
and children were Thanksgiving Wis
itors of Mrs. Vincent's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Green Brittingham.
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapel en-
tertained at dinner on Thanksgiving
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hastings
and sols. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
Vaughn and daughters. Mr. and Mrs.
Coral Davidson and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Chapel. of Cool
spring and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gill
bert
Mrs. Jacob Mitchell. who has been
on a weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs. Martha Workman. near Sails
bury, returned home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Warrington and chill
dren of near Lewes, and Victor Rust
and daughter of near RehobOth,
spent last Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Exile Rust.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
REDDEN

Sunday School at McCOlley's next
Sunday at 1870. Preaching at 2:3O
by the pastor. Rev. o. B. Rice. Every
one invited to attend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Penuel and
daughter were Dover visitors on Fri
day last.
Norman Rust is i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Penuel enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr..
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Donovan Sunday.
Miss Louella Golden, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Golden. OF
Georgetown. and Reuben Roland. OF
Annapolis, Nd. were quietly married
Sunday afternoon, November 10, in
Harrington, by the Rev. Green. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Smith, sister and brother-in-
law OF the bride. The bride was
dressed in lovely blue, with black ac-
cessories. After a short honeymoon
they will reside in Annapolis.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
DAGSBORO

II would be very much appreci-
ated If .he people vino made pur'
chases at the bake given by the
junior class OF the John NJ Clayton
School would kindly return the
plates to the Bunting and TruitI
garage, as the pupils are being
blamed for the oversight
Miss Hannah Hudson entertain
ed over the Weekend. Miss Grace
TOomey and Miss Hilda Murray.
Miss Margie Star. of Galcna, Md.
student at Washington College
spent Thanksgiving with her grand
mother. Mrs. Katie Helm.
The people of this community arc
busily engaged in making wreaths
for the Christmas holidays.
The Nazarene Church OF this town
was dedicated Sunday with IA large
attendance. The Savage Sisters fur
nished the music for the evening ser
vices and we're dinner guests OF Mr..
and Mrs Raymond TOomey.
Mrs. Arthur Adkins is seriously
i'll at this writing. Much cympathy is
extended to her.
Miss Cynthia Reynolds and Miss
Sandra Thomas. of Wilmington,
spent the holiday weekend with
Miss Reynolds mother
Miss Peggy Davidson, of Newark.
was the guest of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Davidson on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C.. Mciee and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John McGee at
MillsbOro.
Mrs. Mildred McColley returned
home after spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe West and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Gray spent Friday
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edith DOdd Littleton called
on friends in town recently.
Mrs. Lima Cobb visited her hus-
band at the Indian River Coast
Guard Station last Sunday.
Paul Williams has accepted a po-
sitiOn in Rockville. Md
It's Sirl-Doris Eta. that ar
rived at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Pasher Hudson on Friday, NOvem-
ber "a. She balanced the scales at
81 pounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun and
daughter, ;iiss Martha Brooks and
Mccoy James were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. WiIgus and MIR.
and Mrs. Floyd Turner on Saturday
OF the past week.
Louis Williams. who is attending
the University of Maryland. spent
the holidays with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. James Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horncr. of
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 4. H. Hickman. They
were accompanied here by Mr. and
Mrs. Weir and son. who spent The
weekend with Mrs. Wcirs parents,
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01
BLANCHARD'S STATION

This correspondent wishes to make
known that in last weeks letter men-
tiOn was made of Ralph Harmon's re-
ceiving many nice and useful gifts
at his birthday party, and also a
shower of cards by mail.
Jack Elwell returned to Philadel-
phia Sunday for at least two more
weeks of work. after spending the
Thanksgiving holidays here with his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sturpe and
daughter recently spent ten days with
friends at Spring City. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edgell and
daughter, of Dover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wroten and children of Adams
Vile, Clarence Nelson, of near At
lanta. and Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Collision
were Thanksgiving guests of MIR. and
Mrs. Horace Edgell.
Mr.. and Mrs. GOotee Brown spent
Friday in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Mcdowell. of
Philadelphia. spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd
and son.
This community was saddened Sat
urday morning. November 25. when
news came of the death of Mancel
Cade, oldest son of MIR. and Mrs. Amos
Cade, of Todds Chapel. who died at
Milford Memorial Hospital. after suf-
fering several weeks from typhoid
fever. He was about 20 years of age.
a very good character of quiet dispo-
sition. He had a record of 13 years
of perfect attendance while in the
Fishers and Greenwood schools. He
leaves a mother. father, one sister.
two brothers, two grandmothers,
many aunts and uncles. and host of
other relatives and friends. Funeral
are not known to the
correspondent at time of writing.
- -
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hickman en-
tertained at dinner last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson. of
MillsbOrO.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. William Parkhurst
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schroeder in Philadel-
phia. Thcy were accompanied by
their nephew, George Allen I.ayield,
Mrs. Parkhurst and George Allen
remained for visit.
Frank Glover is very i'll as the
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

result of an infection.
MIR. and Mrs. Ward Cobb enter
tained friends at 4 Thanksgiving Day
turkey dinner.
Walter A. Hearn, district supcrin-
tendeni. will fill the pulpit at Christ
Methodist Church on Sunday after
neon, December 3.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

A SINGLE SPOT on nice gar
ment destroys the beauty of that fab
ric and article of clothing. Also
single poorly kept place in Il street
goes far TO spoil the beauty of the
reighbOrhood
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

Some people like native sorghum
on hot cakes. others like native
honey, and we also understand that
there are some poor deluded souls in
our midst who use a canned mixture
of cane and corn syrups when the
aforementioned are available.
Milford chronicle., 1939-12-01

Plenty of frost this week.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
1.-THE MOROS

Seven thousand and eighty-three
islands! That is the number in the
Philippines. Most of them are so
small and bare that no people live
on them, but 2,441 have been given
names.
A few of the islands are of good
size, and all of them together would
make a mass of land one and q
half times as large as Great Brit
ain. The population is about
100000 by latest census estimate
The people of the Philippines
are mostly brown-skinned Malays,
whose ancestors came from the
mainland of Asia. One large island
Is only 2l0 miles from the coast
Of China, and thousands Of Chi
nese have mixed with the natives
as traders and settlers.
The general name for the natives
Is "Filipinos," but some groups have
special names.
The Moros might be called the
bad boys" Of the Philippines. They
have stirred up trouble of one kind
or another for centuries. In olden
days 4hey were fond Of sailing to
nearby islands to make sudden at
taeks and carry away prisoners as
slaves. They have tried this sort
OF thing in modern times, but white
soldiers have held them In place
fairly well.
Another reason for trouble has
been religion. The Moros are Mo-
hammedans and do not get along
well with the Christian Filipinos.
Evening star., 1939-04-03
PEOPLE of the PhiIippine.
.By Fontoine Fox

she would wear false f1ngernails,
made OF silver and perhaps 2 inches
long.
The Moro bride stands with her
back toward the bridegroom when
the wedding starts. Then she lets
him slowly but surely win her favor.
Many Moro villages are built over
the water, the houses standing on
stills. Bamboo bridges join the vii
lagos with the shore.
Chiefs Of the Moro tribes are
known as "datos." They and a few
other leading men are the only ones
who are allowed to let their NOUS
taches grow.
One bad custom of the Moros is
known as "juramentado." We may
translate 1t rs running wild" A
man suddenly decides he is going
to die killing Christians. He shaves
on his eyebrows, dresses in red or
white clothing and goes to q Mo-
hammedan priest to take an oath.
Then he runs to q village of Chris
tan Filipinos and strikes with 4
long knife at all in his path. Deeds
OF this sort have been nearly ended
by laws which punish any priest
who gives the oath.
(For Travel section Of your scrapbook.)
I~e&x Ray
Tomorrow: Odd Ways of Ger.
tain Tribes.
(copyrisht, 103o.)
Evening star., 1939-04-03
Winning Contract

Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Can You Make This Hand?
South, Dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AQJ2
vA9763
>Q84
+95
ass N A74
~105 WIN vQJ2
&AKS64 S %Ql073
AAK1oss5
vK84
<K3
%J2
The bidding:
South. West. North. East.
IA Pass ~ Pass
"a Pass 3A Pass
A Pass Pass Pass
While today's hand involves
rather unusual squeeze, we believe
that any flrst-class player should
have no difficulty in making it.
Against four spades West cashed
his ace-king of clubs, then shifted
to the 10 Of diamonds. East quite
properly let the 10 ride and South,
after winning with the king, pro-
ceeded to play out all six Of his
trumps. Each player now held four
cards, and South had been careful
to keep the ace and one heart and
the queen and one diamond in
dummy. The last trump lead had
effectively squeezed East.
If East retained both his ace
Jack of diamonds he would have to
discard heart and all the out
standing hearts would then have to
fall to declarer's ace and king and
eight. East therefore elected to
blank his ace of diamonds, where
upon declarer simply played his re-
naming diamond and ducked in
dummy. The queen Of diamonds,
Of course, then became established
for the 10th trick.
We are quite curious to know how
many OF our readers would have
made this hand.
X X
You were Merwin Maier's partner
on Saturday and held:
AAKxx
vAKxx
<Xxx
AK
The bidding:
You. Burnstone. Maier. Schenken.
IA Pass 3A Pass
. 90
Answer-Your correct rebid Is four
spades, since, in accordance with the
rule of the ace and the king, your
hand is not strong enough to invite
q slam.
Score 100 per cent for four spades,
90 per cent for three no trump dn
spite Of the fact you have a four
card spade suit, you should really
want to play the hand in spades, not
no trump, 0 for four hearts this
bid would be slam try and is not
warranted by your holding.
Question No. 81.
David Bruce Burnstone is your
partner. Neither side is vulnerable.
You hold:
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Ell movimiento obrero local, n~acional y mundial
(PoR PEPE BUENAFE)

asistiran a la entrevista los Sc
nores w. H. FARMLAND, presi-
dente de la CSmara de Conner
clio; Frank B. Hill, presidante
de la Association de Comercian-
ties, y S. E. Thomson, ell dueho
del Tribune.
Dos conferencias Sc vertical
ron aver en- la oficina del alcal-
de R. E. L. Chancey, con vistas
a un arreglo.
FL alcalde pidi6 que Sc procu-
rara solucionar ell problema e.
x.stente y los observadores es-
t:man que este Sc lograra entire
Il dia de hoy y la semana pr6xi-
ma.
No intervendran en- las discu-
stones de hoy, por haberse reti-
RADIO voluntariamente, en- prue-
ba de unprecedented, ell alcalde
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
DEPORTES
(Vieme de de la ga. pdg.)
HICKS FRENTE A HILL EN-
UNA CABRERA ESPECIAL,
MANANA DOMINGO, EN-
PLANT FIELD
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Con una carrera especial en-
ire Johnny Hics y Obj Hill, que
ha sido arreglada por varios IL
deres de Tampa, sacando un
porcentaje para ell driver Ray
Moore, que sufri6 un Academic
hace dos semanas.
Hill y Hicks Sc batieron hace
dos semanas, llevandose los al
tos honores Ell primero despues
que Hicks tuvo la fatalidad de
"estrellarse" contra la pared de
concrete, sufriendo la fractura
de una costilla y teniendo QUE
salir de la competencia. Pero
Hill no qued6 satisfecho con ii
cha victoria y lie pidi6 a los pro-
motores Vallejo y Sheppard 10
p~usieran de nuevo frente al
champion del a Florida y Hicks
acept6 Embellishments.
A mi no me gust6 en- la for
ma due alcance mi Ultima Veto
ria, dijo Hill, despues de estar
arreglada la carrera. "Yo creo
tener un coche mas veloz que
Hicks Y por esta misma raz6n yo
guerra enfrentarme con el de
nuevo." Johnny es un buen 'dri-
YER Y tiene un caro- rapido,
pero estoy SECURE que puedo ga
narle."
Moore, que fue trasladado a
su casa desde ell hospital, hace
varios dias, qued6 muy satisfe-
cho cuando fue informado del
b~eneficio. Els una gran actitud
de los muchachos y estoy real
mente agradeeido, dijo Moore.
Ell track" en- baend lorna Z
Tony Vallejo y Jack Shep-
pard hicieron una vista al
''track" aver, despues de la llu-
via, encontrandolo en- buenas
condolences. FL aqua ayud6 a la
pista para hacerla mas rapida.
The King Special, ell "Grey
Goose Special, hara su primera
prueba hoy al mediOdia despues
de terminadas todas las repara-
clones. Alvin Schipman, su pi-
Lotto, es bien conocido por haber
participate en- varios progra-
mas locales.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
RADIO
WFLA-62O VIC Features

WFLA-62O NBC Features
5:25 Press News
$50 Arr of Living
500 Jan Savitt Orchestra
6:15 Baseball Scores
$50 Glenn Miller Orchestra
700 From Hollywood Today
7:30 Red Shelton Show
$50 Arch Obeler Play
900 Benny Goodman Orch.
1918 Tommy Dorsey Orch.
1890 Horace Heidi Orch.
1870 Ray Noble Orchestra.
WDAE-122O CHS Features
500 Press News
600 Americans at work
$50 County Seat, Serial
1880 Professor Quiz
500 Your Hit Parade
8:45 Sat. Night Serenade
9:45 Armchair Adventures
1000 Del Courtney Orchestra
1920 Count Basic Orchestra
IL 100 Jack Benny Orchestra
II 80 Harry James Orch,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
NOTAS SOCIALE

COmida
Manana domingo, al medic
dfa, tendra lugar en- ell restau-
rant ia America, en- la S6pti-
ma avenida, ell almuerzo organi-
zado en- honor de los nuevos o.
ficiales de los Castillos Crist6-
bal Colon No. Z Y Ponce de Leon
Mo. 8, de la Orden Caballeros
del Aguila de Orc.
Sc ha puesto al cubierto, con
la intencion de lograr la mayor
asistencia possible de hermanos,
el precio de rs cts.
Almuerzo de la Ammonia y Sc
hara entrega de las Joyas a los
pasados jefes.
Las adhesiones Sc cerraran
hoy Y estan a cargo de M. Alon-
so.
AL mediodia, en- ell edificio de
la Novena y Gale l6, Sc reuni-
ran los hermanos.
Un exito complete.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
chanccy y Ell sheriff Jerry Nc

,Chancey y el sheriff Jerry Nc
-pod.
Los trabaj2dores respasda-
presentados hoy por Charles E.
Silva, presidente de la Fedora
ci6n del Estado; William K. Su-
Ilivan. p~residente de la Asam-
bleaa de Artes y Oficios, y s. II.
Diehl. agente de negocios de la
Union. Ostentaran la represen-
taci6n patronal los Sres. Har-
old G. Robinson, Hunter 7. Ri
chards, Don F. Hoffman y John
A. Wacaster.
Anoche Ell alcalde Sc mostr6
agradecido porque las dos par
ties habian convenido en- reunir-
sc de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Arbert D'Arpa Sc compromete
a laborar nor.

Arbert D'Arpa Sc compromise
a laborar por:
Mejoras adieionales para el distri-
to; p%rocurar trabajo para los cicuda-
danos cue 10 10 %tienen; mas altos
jornales, mejores condolences de ira
bajo y horario justo; mejores casas
para los e ganaa peqdenos suel-
dos y jornales: seIvicio madico v hos
pitaiizacion para los que no pueden
pagar; cl.nicas para cada barrio de
la ciudad; ayuda a los ancianos v a
las viudas con p%ersonas que depen-
den de elias; mas bajas tarifas de
las conveniencias mo1ernas; ayuda a
los pequenos concentrates agobiados
por la inJusta eompe,encia de los in
tereses corporados,-Ady,
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

de competir con nadadores de
otros barrios y ciudades.
Cada uno de los que Sc for
men, representara a una insti-
tuci6n latina.
La Liga de Pelota In~tersocial
colaborara con ellos, brindan-
doles su apoyo.
Mahana Sc abrira la piscina a
las 2:30 de la tarde y Sc cerra-
ra a las 9 de Ia ncche.
Las classes de nataci6n Sc efec
tuaran los martes y los sabados.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

HUelga A4reglGda
La huelga de un mes en- las ia
bricas de la General Motors, en-
Detroit, Michigan, Qued6 solu-
cionada aver.
Ell ejecutivo de los Obreros U
nidos del Autom6vil, rama del
CLIO, rattle los terminos del
luevo contrato de trabajo.
Los tarbajadores respalda-
an ell acuerdo por medic de I'm
eferendum.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

"Cuando d~ecidimos comprar la casa modelo una de las
primeras cosas que hicimos fue ell visitar la sala de eX-
hibiciones para seleccionar los efectos ~electricos que
necesitabamos para una cocina toda electrical. Siempre
hemos crefdo que para que una casa pueda considerar-
Sc moderna, la electricidad debe de hacer TODD ell ira
bajo. Infinidad de amigos nuestros poseen casas serv-
das exclusivamente por la electricidad y al v~isitarlos
pudimos apreciar sus e~xcelentes cualidades. Los costos
de operaci6n de la cocina electrical son iguales a los de
otros metodos y con respecto a las v~entajas que %ofrece,
no tiene comparaci6n. Una cocina electrical ofrece CO.
modidad, rapidez, limpieza y ahorra mucho tempo"
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Sangre y Fuego'', por la compa-

ria de 10. Pous.
Los precios De Ia furci6r del
viernes seran mantenidcs, 25
cts. la ~luneta, Is la tertulia y 10
les ninos.
No trabajan en- Ell conjunto
dcs de sus mas importantes fl
guras, la tiple Estelita Echeza-
bal y ell valioso actor Gilberto
Delfino.
Alguno SIDE los c6micos Sc EN-
penaron en- renir con Delfino, Ell
hombre que supiera darle pres
tigio, en- esta ciudad, a las COM
pahias cubanas.
Las rinas a destiempo, con
los CONSEQUENCES concentrates
en- la Gale, produjo Ell derrumbe
monetario de la primera tempo
rada.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

Seran estrenadas dos obras,
"Por Meterse en- Political, una
ccmedia, y la revista de gran es.
pectaculo "De Cuba a Estados
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
La Fiesta de Septiembre

La Fiesta de S~eptiembre
Las secciones del Centre Es-
panol Sc reuniran muy pronto
para organizar, como elias sa-
ben hacerlo, la gran fiesta annual
de S%eptiembre, en- ell edificio de
West Tampa.
Este aho Sc presentaran algu
mas nuevas atracciones, de mo-
do que 81 pdblico quede satisfe-
cho.
Regiran los precios de amos
anteriores, SIPS Ell cubierto,
con derecho a bailar varias no
ras.
Tan pronto Sc nos envien los
detalles, los publicaremos.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Conferenciardn hoy Pdtronos
u Obreros

Representations de los, pa
tronos y obreros de los t~alleres
de lavado Sc reuniran a confe-
renciar en- la manana de hoy y
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
2 DE LAS 30 CASAS De GRAY GABLES SON HBTRTCAS

Gray Gables es probablemente la comunidad tampeha que
esta creciendo mas rapidamente. Treinta nuevas residen-
cias sc han construido ALI y es muy significante que q de
elias usan la electricidad excusivamente. Esto es debido a
que un servicio TODD electrico ofrece muchas ventajas.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Centre Obrero

Centre ObrerO
Hara manana su primera pre-
sentaci6n en- ell teatro del Cen
tro Obrero, la compahia "Chic
Tropical, integrada por valio-
SOS srtistas locales
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
En- 81 Parque

En- 81 Parqae
Varies grupos de jovenes ma
dadores latinos van a ser organi
zados en- esta ciudad con ell fin
La gaceta., 1939-08-05
Unidos".

Unidos''.
Durante Ia temporada Sc CO.
braran los m6dicos precios de
Is cts. los adultos y 10 cts. los
nin Js.
La gaceta., 1939-08-05

CtrculO CubdnO
Sc representara manana "A
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23

routes from which to select. Mar
KEEL said.
For example, a passenger may
travel from Miami, Florida, to
New York City. thence to San
Francisco, and return to Miami,
making a choice of stOp-overs en-
route all for the new ''Fair-toFair
rate.
Railroads are offering a $4,000
circle tour from Fair-to-Fair.
The new, low coach fares will
be augmented by first-class tickets
for those who wish to travel by the
fastest trains at S135, plus regular
sleeping or parlor car charges. On
sale April %, the grand-circie
coach and first class ticket will be
available until October %, 1889,
and will be good two months from
date of issuance.
Both bus and train officials agree
that 1899 will be travel-bargain
wear of a lifetime, and are already
preparing for the millions expected
to visit the Golden Gate EXPOSE
ton.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23
Train And Bus
Fares To Both
World Fairs Slashed

Another transportation agency
has followed the lead Of the rail-
roads to make travel to the Golden
Gate Exposition a practical give
away"
Bus lines throughout the United
States today announced through L..
G. Markell, Chairman of the Ma
tfonal Bus Traffic Association, a
circle tour" rate of $685. to apply
from any city in the country to
both New York and San Francisco,
and return to the city of Origin.
The $685. rate, effective from
April 1 to October rs, 1889, will
have a return limit of 80 days and
will permit liberal stop-over priv
ileges, besides a wide choice of
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23
Trucks Increase to
Handle Business

Chevrolet truck registrations for
1899 to date have shown a sharper
increase over the corresponding
period for last year than have those
of all other truck producers in the
industry combined. The announce
ment was made at Chevrolet head
quarters here today.
Since Jan. 1, the latest records
disclose, Chevrolet truck registra-
tions throughout the United States
have increased 1927 per cent over
the same period in 1888. The in
crease for the industry as whole
has been only 1876 percent with
Chevrolet's advance figured in. The
rise for the entire industry, ex-
elusive of Chevrolet, is shown by
the records as 11.5 per cent.
The substantial increase in our
truck sales,' said w. E. Fish,
Chevrolet commercial car manager,
''is probably brought about by
several factors. One of them, I'M
doubtedly, is the value embodied
in the current years models, an
other, the wide variety of units
available today-45 models on eight
wheelbase lengths, in capacities
ranging from light deliveries up to
heavy-duty haulage vehicles with
i ,000-pound gross rating-and still
"a third, the AAA-certified per
Torrance of the Long Distrance
Truck which hung up several major
records on its 53,000-mile run last
years.
Regardless of the reasons for it,
increased truck volume is a
gratifying thing. 1t shows that bust
ness is getting read to handle
great volume this spring"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-23
Nidweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at .-----------7:4 40

-O
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH
At Methodist Church
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at II each Satur'
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor-
-hIp with us.