davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
LOUISE PATTERSON
TRANSFERRED SOUTH

Louise Patterson, in the Juneau
PAA office, left aboard the steamer
Alaska for Seattle where she has
been transferred to the operations
division. Miss Patterson was trans
ferred to the Juneau office last fall
from the operations division shortly
after survey flights had been made
by the PAA for the new juneau
Seattle service
Miss Patterson will be replaced
by q transfer from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
Joseph pasternatk
Dies, Heart Attack

CHICAGO, April 30.-Radio or
chestra conductor Joseph FASTER
mack died last night of heart attack.
The SO year old musician collapsed
while rehearsing his orchestra in
the Chicago studio of NBC.
Pasternack was a native of Poland.
He toured the United States as
concert pianist and conducted Or
chestras in Boston, Philadelphia and
New York. Pasternack turned to
radio several years ago
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
GIL RICH IN HOSPITAL;
WIFE is ON WAY WEST

Mrs. Gil Rich, wife of a travelling
man, is aboard the Yukon bound for
Cordoya to be with her husband
who is in the hospital there
Mrs. Rich flew from Ketchikan
to Petersburg to catch the north
bound Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
BOND BROKER

D. j. Conway, representative Of
Jaxtheimer and Company, Port
land bond house which handled
the recent Juneau municipal re-
financing, arrived here on tn e
steamer Yukon today and flew to
Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
FISH MAN GOES WEST

A. H. Soeneke, owner of the Cen
eral Fish Company of Anchorage
and Seldovia, was in Juneau this
morning for few hours en- route
to Seward aboard the northbound
Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
Improvement Club
Meets Tomorrow

A 1:30 o'clock desert luncheon will
precede tomorrow afternoons meet
ing of the Glacier Highway Improve
ment Club which will gather at the
Glacier Highway home of Mrs. Ray
Peterman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit was issued
yesterday to Art Walthers to build
a new concrete basement at Ala
West Ninth Street at cost OF
$500
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
BOUND FOR NOME

J. Bellvue and F.. G. Crabtree,
Nome mining men, passed through
Juneau aboard the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
Two British
Subs MISSING

LONDON. April 30.-The British
Admiralty announces that two Brit
ish submarines in Norwegian waters
are long overdue and are feared lost.
The submarines are the Tarpon and
the Starlet They had engaged in
northern action since early in the
Scandinavian war 1t was feared
that they had been destroyed by
bombs from Nazi airplanes.
Empire claSsifieds bring results
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
WOMEN OF MOOSE
CARD PARTY

Wednesday, May /, $3.50 pm.
Bridge and pinochle. Public invit-
ed, IO.OF. Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
WOMEN OF MOOSE

Regular meeting, pm, Wednes-
day, May lat I.O.OF Hall. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
SrocK QUOTATIONS


NEW YORK, April 30.-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today, the last session OF the
month, is 61s, American Can 1l5.
American Power and Light 3A, An
aconda 299s, Bethlehem Steel o3'
Commonwealth and Southern IA,
Curtiss Wright 10A, General Mot
ors san, international Harvester
STA, Kennecott 35, New York Gen.
trail 1874, Northern Pacific 85s, Unit
ed States Steel CO.'S, Pound $3.5lA
DOW, JONES AVERAGES
The following are today's low
Jones averages. Industrials l48.43
rails 3O.69, utilities 25.01.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-04-30
NOTICE

FOR BARGAINS Visit Graves
stock reduction sale. adv.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
(Second Game)

EMPIRES: Goetz, Powell and Reardon.
Time: 2:25. Attendance: about 10000,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Air Attacks Forecast For
Grid Openers On Saturday

be easy pickings, but were hui
inflated $50
Coach Williams Doc) Newton's
Wolfpack, out of the state capital
opens this weeks program with a
Friday night squabble with Will
liam and Mary at Norfolk, Va.
The next day will see Wake Forest
unlimber those big guns against
William Jewel at Winston-Salem,
and the Tar Heels will entertain
Appalachian. Saturday night roll
ms Tars, who found West Caro-
lima teachers a cinch, will play
under Davidson's new lights.
The North State Grid menu will
offer Catawba and V. P. I. at
Blacksburg, Va, and Elon at West
Carolina Teachers.
Fresh from their weekend rest
period the Big Five squad will don
heavy gear again tomorrow for
final showdowns in scrimmage. On
this weeks showing depend to a
large degree, the starting lineups.
Running o N the Tar Heels first
team were SEVERN and Richard
son, ends: NOVEL; and Kimball,
tackles; White and Faircloth, as
guards; Smith, center; and Lalan-
ne, Dunkle, Conner and Sadoff,
backs. The old-timers worked on
against a second team and scored
a couple of times. Frank O'Hare
substituted for Lalanne il the sec
ond drive to pay dirt. The aerial
maneuvers begged down on sew
eral occasions and Coach Ray Wolf
made it clear that he intended to
find out why.
Davidson had Saturday off but
not because htey looked that good.
Coach Gene McEver, not the best
pleased mentor in the loop, took
the Wildcats one by one Con pa
per- and tried to work out a good
array to throw against Rollins.
Both teams employ a wide open
attack.
Four members of the Wolfpack,
Guard John Barr, Tackle Bill
Windley, End Alvin Phillips and
Back Doug Dickerson, were on the
sidelines with injuries, watching
Huckabee, Steward, Singer a nd
Watts score a tally apiece against
the Yearlings. There was some
show of power, plenty of clever
ness.
Satisfied that they have a good
running attack, the Wake Forest
Baptists practiced passing, saw
Joe Duncavage pass to Bi1l/Van-
den Dries for two of the six touch
downs scored against the fresh
men. jim DoWdy pulled two re-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
REDS WIN OVER
BROOKLYN, 1873
Walters Gets goth Victory;
Second Game Ends In IL
Tie After II Frames

BROOKLYN, Sept. IS. Up -
Bucky Walters waited to his 10th
victory today as the Cincinnati Reds
routed the Brooklyn Dodgers IL to
3 before a crowd of 1899, but big
Paul Derringer missed the same
chance when the second game OF
their d~oubleheader ended in a IL tie
after II innings.
The first fracas was hardly a con-
test. The Reds ripped out fou runs
in the first inning, three on a homer
bv Jim Ripple. and kept right on
rolling with a 16-hit assault against
four hurlers while Walters held the
Dodgers in check on six.
For six innings he faced only ~
men, but Joe Medwick homered IN
the seventh and the Dodgers fought
their way to two other runs.
The Reds gave Derringer a one
run lead in the second inning of the
night cap on Ripple's double and a
single by Lonnie Frey and the Vi
riebthander kept Brooklyn shut out
on four hits till the ninth, when
Pete Reiser singled, went to second
on a sacrifice and scored on a sting
ing single by Medwick.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

verses that were good for pay
dirt, while Tony Gallovich and j.
". Pruitt got one apiece. Dowdy
took the place of the slightly in
iured Red Mayberry.
Duke opened September %,
AGAINST V. M. I. at Durham, had
the old Blue Devil drive as the
reserves piled up a 2O-7 VIC
tory over the first team. Steve
I,ach scored all three of the re-
serves touchdowns, two on pass
es thrown by Storer and the other
on an aerial hurled by Frank SWl-
ger. Charlotte's Bill Wartman,
scored the first teams only touch
down with a 65-yard dash, ably as
sisted by Tommy Prothro. Tony
Ruffa kicked the extra point. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

CHARLOTTE, Sept 15.-R-
North Carolina, Wake Forest, N.
c. State and Davidson will stage
their 1910 football premiere this
weekend, and from the way the
things are shaping up, you'll real
ly see some attacks by air.
And from the way two of the
States teams turned out Saturday
you'll be safe from invasion. Tam
pa tried to take the Appalachian
State Teachers and were thrown
for a 1916 loss. Emory and Henry
had an idea that Catawba would
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
P O R T S


a-Phelps awarded first on interfer'
ence. ~ am o,o -
Cincinnati -------- ~ ~ Ivy Ivy "a :
Errors: CamiIli, Reiser :, Phelps;
wilson, Myers, Durocher: Runs 3attea
il: :. M Mas1n F- 4; R MRsawic I S :, n
M SsCTlS > Two base hits: F. Nc
co enutsil: :, Craft c N. Mccormick, Med led
ers. Home runs; Ripple, 3 See-
rifices: NJ. Mccormick, Walters. Double
Cincinnati s; Brooklyn !; Bases on
balls off: Davis ], Casey l, anu /
Walters 2. strikeouts by: Casey 1
Davis 4 in 10 innings; Case Casey 3 in IN = !
1osing nitcber: Davis. Umpires: Stew
art. MEagerkurth and Dunn. Time; 2:o4
Attendance: about 10000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Yes, sir the New Good Gulf u tops the 0 u p dsuln1 Of
nlentvl The high jumper at left gives you a p11 Good
the former high anti-knock quality OF the oe aae
G,hf. The basis of measurement is the enen
Lnock oualitytest used by us and many OF o" o0"p0N
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
REDSKINS DEFEAT DODGERS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-R-
Relying on their old standbys-
Slingin' Sammy Baugh and Frank
Filchock, the passing experts
the Washington Redskins today
beat the Brooklyn Dodgers "a to II
to put a damper on Coach Jock
Sutherland's debut in national pro-
fessional football.
The Dodgers, however, were in
the game until the end with Ace
Parker just about matching the
ball tossing of the Redskins. One
of the capitals biggest football
crowds - 81, 763 - turned out in
Summerlike weather.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16
Pirates Defeat Giants
In Twin Bill, 1913, 81

NEW YORK, Sept. Is Up -
Pittsburgh's Pirates defeated the
New York Giants 1913 and 4-3 in
today's doubleheader here and
inched closer to third place held
by the Cardinals.
Sewell kept eight hits we'll scat
tered to hold the Giants in check
in the opener and Heintzelman,
Klinger and Bowman combined for
a SEVENTH hurting job that won
the second game.
fE;-ef C.--
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

EDEE "21 Ways to Save
NIL Money" This help
full booklet is yours for the SIX
ing at any Good Gulf dealers
Get yours, right away at the
Sign of the Gulf Orange D'sc'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Pittsburgh ------------ 01O O02 0O14
New York ----------- 900 800 000-3
Error: Vaughan. Runs batted in :
Fletcher, N. Young, OFT .. CAIRNS 2. F.
Young. Two base hits: banning, Di-
Maggie. Home Fletcher, n.
Young, OFT. CAIRNS. Stolen bases:
hitehead. Left on bases: New York
Z: Pittsburgh I. Bases on balls off ::
HeintzeIman 1, Gumbert 5, Klinger l..
Strikeouts by: Heintzelman 2, Gumbert
5, klinger 1, Bowman 4. Hits off:
Heintzelman 6 in 5 innings; Klinger.
none in 1: Bowman 1 in 8. Winning
pitcher: Bowman. Umpires: Pinelli.
Reardon and Goetz. Time: 2:06. At
tendance: 9,240.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

Pittsburgh ---------- COL ia 030-1O
New York ------- DOL 101 000- 3
Errors: OFT, Sewell, Tramback, Wick,
Handley. Runs batted in: Fletcher,
Handley, O'Dea, Van Robays 2, Davis
3, Cuisine 2. Two base hits: Davis,
Moore, DiMaggio. Three base hit
Sewell. Home run: Van Robays. Stolen
base: Tramback. Sacrifice: Handley.
Double plays: Cuisine, Vaughan and
Fletcher; Whitehead, Wick and
Young; Wick, Whitehead and Young.
Left on bases: New York Z; Pitts
burgh 5. Bases on balls off: Sewell 3,
Melton 2, Joiner /. Strikeouts by:
Sewell l, Melton 1, Dean !. Hits off:
Melton 8 in 5 1-3 innings; Dean 2 in
1-3; Joiner 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher by:
(Ott). Losing pitcher: Melton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-16

fffUfs: -d!efs. fuHs ode
ted in: Frey. Medwick. Two base
hits: Ripple. Frey, Reiser. Three base
hits: Werber, Camilli. Sacrifices: M.
Mccormick, Walker. Double plays:
Reiser, Coscarart and Camilli. Left on
bases: Cincinnati ): Brooklyn Z. Bases
on balls off: Derringer l, Hamlin l.
Strikeouts by: Hamlin 5, Derringer 5,
Wyatt /. Hits off: Hamlin Z in 8 in
nings; Wyatt l in 8. Umpires: Mayer
kurth. Dunn and Stweart, Time: 2:20.
Attendance: 81, 339.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

is somewhat different from the
wild night-life in some of the
eastern states.
The boys who came to the
recent JUNIOR Chamber of Com
merce Convention helped a great
deal to publicize Arizona, too, but
| am not sure whether the effect
was good or bad. The boys wore
their dude rags and carried six
shooters loaded with blanks. They
brought enough ammunition to last
throughout the duration of the con-
vention, and they were not a bit
backward about using it. But it
seems that the jittery nerves of
the Washingtonians were in no
condition to stand even play-war.
So the local police persuaded the
fellows to check their artillery un-
til they were ready to leave. 1t is
quite possible that the pretty girls
who passed out California citrus
won more converts to their home
state | don't know, I'm just say
ing maybe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

ty man for the Rock Island Rail-
way, let himself go when he wrote
that one. Here are some snatches
Budding in May, the giant sa-
huaro cactus that dot the desert
like great torches, burst into full
bloom. Unlike other trees that
change with seasons, rustic with
the breeze or sway to the wind,
saguaro stand in silent, unmoylng
dignity the year round
Two pictures accompany the
article. One is a group of dudes
On horseback grouped beneath the
arms of a giant haguaro, the other
beautiful girl smiling beside
sahuaro's "wax-like white flowers
resembling gardenias from living
boquets, lifting their faces to the
SUM- The rotogravure section car
ried three pictures pertaining to
Richard Archbold's excursion into
Arizona with a 45,000-watt light
ing system built on a truck. Mr..
Archbold was photographing the
night wild-life of the State, which
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Gain Is Shown
In Luxury Tax

Collection of the luxury tax dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80
amounted to 1,317.SO, accord
ing to statement issued by d.
c. O'Neil.. chairman of the state
tax commission.
The collections exceeded the
previous high fiscal period, 1897
3S. by s133,065.O1, Mr.. O'Neil said.
The collections for that year were
$1,35S,252.79.
Revenues from the luxuary tax
during the month of June this year
were higher than the collection of
any other month, the chairman
said. June collections were $149,.
1880.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

arid and semi-arid regions consti-
tute one-third of the earth's land
surface and almost one-fourth of
the area of continental United
States indicates the magnitude of
the task. The published results
emanating from the Desert Lab
oratory have contributed material
ly to better understanding of the
characteristics which are common
to all deserts, of the relationships
between different desert areas.
and to an understanding of the
evolution and movements of desert
plants. OF particular Importance
in this connection has been the
study of the climatic conditions of
the desert in relation to the dis
tribution and survival of plant
life. The results from these in
vestigations have contributed ma
terially to an understanding Of the
problems involved in the formula
tion of a scientific and rational
program of land use.
The scientific problems under
lying the use of aird and marginal
lands can no longer be considered
as being of an academic nature.
These are now of an eminently
practical and urgent nature. Their
Importance has been generally
recognized and their study is now
being promoted intensively by
various governmental agencies.
For this reason the Carnegie In
stitution has decided to turn over
to the U. S. Forest Service its
buildings, most useful equipment
and land at the Desert Laboratory
for the headquarters and use of
the Southwestern Forest and
Range Experiment Station of
which Mr.. Arthur Upson is the
Director.
DR.. Shreve will continue his in
vestigations of certain features Of
the Southwestern deserts and ar
rangements are being completed
for his use of a portion of the
Desert Laboratory domain for this
purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

the shoes off, but Niger seemed
TO think it was very good idea.
He got along much better after
that.
But let's get back to Arizona's 8
publicity. The Washington news
papers have been so generous in
their praises that one might won
der if they did not own a block of
stock in a dude ranch. Last week
the Washington Post devoted al
most the entire front page Of its
amusement section to the building
of the set for the moving picture
version Of Mr.. Kelland's ARR
IONA. The Post article, written
by Louise Price Bell, is headed
HOLLYWOOD MOVES TO ARR
IONA DESERT" and there can be
no doubt in the minds of those
who read it that Arizona must be
a mighty fascinating place
In the travel section of the same
issue of the Post there is an
dealing with the beauty of
the saguaro The writer, a publici-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Arizona To Get
CCC Enrollees

Arizona Civilian Conservation
Corps camps will receive more
than 1900 new enrollees during
the month of July from New Bed
ford, Pa, 1t. Col Randolph Cor
done, officer in charge, announc-
ed yesterday.
Two consignments of men will
arrive July s, one at Winslow, the
other at Adamana. Three con-
signments will arrive July IA, at
Kingman, Prescott and Williams.
Three others will arrive July 20,
at Flagstaff, and the other con-
signment arrives July Is at SAT-
ford
The new enrolees will be as
signed to the camps after their
arrival. Nearly 300 men who had
completed a period of service were
returned to New Cumberland dur.
ing the middle of June.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
ARIZONA IN
WASHINGTON
BY Bob Merkley

More and more is Arizona COM
ing in for her share of publicity in
the East. She has been particular
ly fortunate recently in that
number of notable people have
chosen her sun-bathed land above
all other for a home. Perhaps the
most outstanding example is
Clarence Burlington Kelland. Mr..
Kelland has learned to love Ari-
zona. and he Is no shy lover try
ing to hide his affections from the
world. His recent noval, ARIZONA
is a beautiful piece of publicity
for the old State. AS l read it, |
could not help thinking wistfully
of the days when the pages of a
Zane Grey could take me gallop-
ing over the West on a horse that
stayed rolling fat without benefit
of barley.
| resolved that someday | would
become a saddle bum" and see
Arizona from the back of a mus
tang. l tried it, too, in later years,
but for some reason my broom
tail did not fare so well On back
brush and "filaree." His ribs and
hip bones came to the surface and
his feet as tender as a mothers
caress. l shall never forget the
time when old Niger and dis
covered the bleaching bones of a
horse in Clear Creek Canyon. 1t
looked like many other such skele-
tons We had seen along the way.
except that this horse had died
with his shoes on and they were
Just the right size for Niger. |
had visions OF ghouls as | pulled
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

ly pictured their island as the
Promised Land, with little work,
no worries and easy wealth-but,
completely disillusioned, they are
now yearning for the Sorry Civil
lization" they had tried to escape.
An illustrated feature in The
Weekly, the magazine
with next weeks LOS
EXAMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF

Estate of T. Hallmark deceased
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Allie Irene Hallmark
Administrative of the Estate of
John T. Hallmark, deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within 10 months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said administratriX
at the office of Virgil w. Chandler
Attorney, Campbell Bldg, Coo
lidge, Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate. in said
County of Pinal, State of Arizona.
ALLIE IRENE HALLMARK,
Administrative of John T. Hall
mark Estate, deceased.
Dated this End day of July, 1910.
First publication July 4. 1910.
Last publication July 25, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
Desert Laboratory
Transferred to the
us. Forest Service

TUCSON. Ariz., June 20. 1910:
representatives of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington and of
the L. s. Forest Service have COM
pleted arrangements for the trans
fer of the Desert Laboratory to
the Forest Service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture The build
ings and grounds will become the
future headquarters of the South
western Forest and Range Expert
ment Station. which is response
BILE for all research by the Forest
Service in the States Of Arizona,
New Mexico, and the western one.
third of Texas. The large area un-
der fence will continue to serve
for field experimentation
The Desert Laboratory was start
ed in 1902 on the recommendation
of an advisory committee of the
Carnegie Institution of which Gift
ford Pinchot, first chief of the u.
5. Forest Service, was a member.
The purpose of establishing and
maintaining desert botanical
labortory was to ascertain the
methods by which plants perform
their functions under the extra
ordinary conditions existing in the
desert. At the time the original
recommendation was made to the
Carnegie Institution Mr.. Pinchot
and his committee stated that "the
economic ground for the establish
ment of such a laboratory is the
enormous development of popula-
tion and industries that is bound
TO take place in our arid regions
during the next hundred years"
II is safe to say that the rate of
this development, augmented by
the creation of highway system
air-conditioning, and other indust-
rial developments, far exceeded
the expectations of Mr.. Pinchot
and the members of his commit
tee.
The first Director of the Desert
Laboratory was DR.. d. T. Mac.
Dougal and since his retirement
DIR. Forrest Shreve has been in
charge. During the past thirty
eight years the Desert Laboratory
has undertaken extensive investi-
cations of the distribution and
functioning of desert plants, and
results of which have been set
forth in over 400 journal articles,
monographs and books. Correlat.
i've investigation have been made
in the desert regions of Algeria,
Libya, Australia and South Africa.
Noteworthy in this connection
have been the studies made by DR..
Forrest Shreve and his collabora-
tors in the desert areas of Lower
California, Sonora and Chihuahua.
Many foreign scientists have also
made use of the facilities of the
Desert Laboratory for carrying out
specal Investigations.
1t has been the aim of the Car.
negie Institution to carry out the
work of investigation of desert
conditions on as fundamental a
basis as possible. The fact that
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
CHURCH OF CON

CHURCH OF GOD
Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
Sunday school, 1000 A. M.
Wrship. HOO A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
M.
Worship, 1880 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04

FIRST BAPTIST CURCH
Lindbergh Ave-, at 4th Street
J. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School-10:00 a. m
Training Union 1880 p. m.
Public Worship-11:OO 90 a. m. and
8:15 pm. A cordial welcome to all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
METHODIST CHURCH
J. T. Redman, Pastor

j. 7. Redman, Pastor
Fifth Sunday meeting Casa Gran.
de and Coolidge charge at Casa
Grande March 80. II a. m. Sermon,
1890 p. m. Lunch. Bring a cover
ed dish.
2 p. m. Bible Lesson, The
Pslams.
8 p. m. to S Old fashioned song
fest. All are invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-07-04
TRINITY TABERNACLE
South, across from Grammar

South, across from Grammar
School
Pastor Mrs. Lima O'Donnel
Sunday school, 1000.
Preaching service, 1900.
Ladies Prayer Band - Tuesday
afternoon o'clock.
Childrens church-Wednesday 2
o'clock.
Weekly Prayer meeting-Thurs-
day night 1880.