davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
EXAMPLES FOR YOUTH

The people of California and the peo-
pie of the nation. in deaths of Frank c.
Jordan and William E. Borah, suffer
losses that cannot be remedied, but in
the lives of the two men are examples
of answering loyalty to principle, de-
votion to public service and strict hon
esty that should remain always in the
hearts of younger men aspiring to fill
the places they have vacated.
Each put principle above party and
service above self. Each was living
demonstration of the truth that honesty
in public office wins public confidence,
both were sure of their elective Jobs as
long as they wanted them.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

simply start cat-and-dog fight
that might end anywhere.
Governor Lcahy remarks that it's
almost a e-and-deat matter for
Puerto Rico. Sugar is the islands
one big industry. If a sugar hand
loses his job, there Just is nothing
else for him to do.
of course, we're doing our best
to introduce other industries" he
says, but that doesn't even scratch
the surface Of the terrible situation
that exists. and it'll be many years
before it does.
"Thesc people are desperately
poor by our standards. Our people
just couldn't exist on what they
have even when they're we'll off.
The only possible solution is either
to get permission to produce more
sugar, or to get very large in
crease in relief funds. And the pres
idents budget is cutting relief funds
by-hoW much? Six hundred mil
lion, isn't it?"
Leahy didn't want the Puerto
EONCl lIOl oilIJ Ill lllC III ~ lJleiIC
He warned President Roosevelt
bluntly when appointed that if he
found he could not remedy the
islands plight ne would resign. So
far. the president has backed him
staunchly.
Leahy's first two demands-for
a $10,000000 PWA grant, and for
control over the Puerto Rico Re-
construction Administration-were
granted.
Leahy wants the Wage-hour modi-
fication chiefly to save the islands
needlework industry which en-
ploys some $4,000 women. Goina
wages in this industry have been
around 25 cents a day, and the
legal minimum Of 25 cents an hour
is simply closing the factories.
of course ! don't think 25 cents
a day is a decent wage says Gov
crnor Leahy. But it's a lot better
than nothing at all
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

within this union, according to their
respective numbers within ev-
cry subsequent term of 10 years, in
such manner as they shall by law
direct"
So provides Article /. Section 2,
paragraph Of the U. S. Constitu-
ton. To comply with this provision,
the Census Bureau was set up. The
idea was TO reapportion the number
of delegates to the House each 10
years.
In 1920, Congress slipped up on
this little duty. To rectify matters,
a law was passed in 1929 making it
mandatory upon Congress to abide
by the Constitution, but the law
was linked up with the "lame duck
session, and it has since become in
operative.
Representative are reluctant TO
do any reapportioning if their jobs
are at stake. Migrations in the past
10 years will probably cause some
changes in representation. Yet, the
Constitution seems remarkably clear
on this point Congressman wouldn't
want to be unconstitutional would
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
DOMESTIC PROBLEMS
Chicago Tribune)

If America keeps out of entangle-
ments, avoids alliances and refrains from
intervention, it may approach its domes-
tic problems with the prospect of ham
ding them wisely. If these domestic
problems are complicated by foreign dis
turbances, the prospect may be some
thing different.
The question of American finance at
peace is different question from that OF
Americas finance in war. The form of
government which we may bring out of
the next election, if the campaign finds
the people concentrated upon domestic
problems, might be very different kind
of government from what they would
obtain if they held an election in the
midst of foreign alarms or in conflict.
Foreign relations have changed the
character of government in Europe and
foreign policy could have that effect
here. Every person in the United States
may be vitally affected by the conduct
of American foreign affairs and it can
be said now that the attitude of the gov
ernment in Washington is none too reas-
suring.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

"a specific plan TO terminate de-
struction and build anew Friends
of peace the pope said, must recog-
nize the slight probability Of inn
mediate success SO long as the
present state of the opposing forces
remains unchanged"
But the letter, made public by
the White House, placed the spirit
ual leader Of the worlds 331 100000
Catholics and the temporal head Of
the western worlds greatest power
side by side in their determination
to aid in every way the develop
ment of a constructive peace pro-
gram as soon as conditions are
opportune"
The Presidents Christmas mes
sage had suggested that when the
time shall come for the re-estab-
lishment of world peace on a surer
foundation, it is of the utmost i'm
portancc to humanity and to reli-
gion that common ideals shall have
united expression"
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Barbs-

A New Yorker said that 100
Gallon still found in his home was
Just for his private use. just in
case the water supply runs out.
The Japane5c don't approve Of
the proposal TO increase the size
of the American navy. They natur-
ally resent our desire to protect
ourselves.
With Hollywood's malc ellgiblc5
rapidly disappearing, romance
struck gals are being forced to con-
cede that maybe the Boy Next Door
isn't bad pickin's after all.
Beer flowed out of water taps in
an Illinois city. This was hard on
BARRIERS. who couldn't keep custo-
mers from licking the foam off
their faces.
Those Soviet officers whom the
Firms don't 'liquidate", Stain does
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Photographs

Legend has it that Shakespeare
played in Leicester, England as a
member Of the Earl of Leicester's
company, and conceived the plot OF
King Lear there.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

N q t u + ally the
management had
no money. and
the boy and girl
were broke. But
they were going
to have a honey
moon. So they
hitch linked from
Flagstaff to Les
Angeles, 544 miles.
When they didn t
get rides, they
q road po1.I.yrinu
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Famous Sayings
CARNEGIE

In May 1924 boy and girl in
Flagstaff, Arizona. went on a most
unusual honeymoon. They had been
in a touring show, the show had
closed, and they had got married
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

Mankind. says a aScientist, had
no conscience COCO years ago. And
that's what they'll be saying, no
doubt, 5000 years from now.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

Though 1t may sound sort of
mixed UP, 1t seems Finland's ski
troops put the Russian army on
the toboggan.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

January was named after the
tWo-faced Roman god, Janus. And
We know why. The Weatherman
predicts fair weather just before
il SHOWS again.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21

For 50 years J. c. Shell, Ban
ner Elk, n. c., has made pipes from
rhododendron wood but he has ne
yer smoked,
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Obeying the Law

Representatives and direct taxes
shall be apportioned among the sew
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-21
Thoughts for the Day

Cursed be he that taketh reward to slay innocent
person And all the people shall say, Amen.-Deuter-
onomy 27:25.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
ORNAMENT
ZABAV.

" pondelf, %. rfjna v Ka-
tolicke Budove vyrocnf Fall
Dance porada Rieger Klub.
" nedeli, II. listopadu v
Sokolovne. Oslava 5Oti-leteho
trvani BALTIC. Jednoty Sokolic.
= Dram. Odbor Sokolske
Jednoty "Blesk" vybral pro
pTedstaveni ma Americke Po-
sviceni vybornou a povedenou
taskarici Sc zpevy "Zamilova-
ma babicka". Ma Novy Rok
1941 Sc pripravuje vypravna
zpevohra.
- Delnicky Vzdelavac1 Spo-
lex "Pokrok" ma stanoveny ma
sleduj1c1 dni pro divadla a "a
bavy ma pT1stf sezonu.
26. T1jna, sobota = Podzim-
nj zabava.
8. listopadu, nedele - Di-
waldo.
8. prosince, nedele - Diva
do.
81. prosince, 1tery = Syl-
vestr.
- Sobota, 2. listopadu. So
kol Curtis Bay Dude poradati
Jitrnicove Hody v Sokolovne,
1927 Cherry ulice, v 8. hodin
vecer. Hudba sok. Jana Svita-
ka. Vstupne S vecefi SOC.
= Nedele, 3. listopadu. Csl.
Dem. Klub 25. wardy Curtis
Bay usporada Ustricove Hody
v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry ulice
cd 1 do 6 bod. odpol. Vstupne
pan $1.25, danny 75c.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
Madame Elaine Davis
ZNAMA DUSEVNf

C1ENANNA a NADN NE
Vsichni, kterf nemajf 1spech,
jsou nestastni, nerozhodni, ne
spokojeni, nebo cell tezkostem,
nesnazi aneb bolu, NELL by ma
vStiviti toto obdivuhodne medi-
um. PomGze Yam at mate ja-
kekoli nesnaze. Soukrome cte-
nj denne.
1909 ST. PAUL ST.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
SpOrtOvnf Hl1dka
ZAPASY v
PARK.

Pristf 1tery, dine 20. rfjna v
kf1zkovych zapasech porada-
nych v Carlin's Park hlavn1m
zapase ktery urcen ma dobu
jedne porazky Paul Bosch, 221
Id. utka Sc s Lou Plummer, 236
ID.
Zvlastni atrakcf jest zapas
dvojic ma kteremz 1cinkovati
budou nasledujic1 zapasn1ci:
Ed Neuman, 234 Id. a Her
bic Freeman, 235 VS.. Ed Cook,
224 Id a Tommy Rae, 228 Id.
V1tezi must z1skati dive v1tez-
stv1 re trech utkan1.
V nasledujfc1ch dvou zapa-
sech ktere urceny ma dobu 80
minut aneb 1 porazky 1cinkujf
Babe Zaharias, 238 ID. VS..
Gino Garibaldi, 224 Id.
Tony O'Toole, 22O Id. VS..
Chief Chewalki, 236 lbz.
zeny v prGvodu muze mali
volny "v ring side" seda-
dlech. Zacatek $3.50 vecer.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
POPfRA TOUHU Pc VALCE.

President Roosevelt We sire
du We Filadelfii v reci sve roz-
hodne poprel obzaloby proti ne
mu vrhane jeho politickymi
protivnfky. aoa
Jeden bod "a druhym z re-
publikanskych obzalob naval
"fantastickymi nepravdami" a.
nebo "vedomym zfalsovanfm"
anebo "zlomyslnymi lzemi' a.
nebo "slovnlmi zapalnymi bonn
bami."
President nejmenoval Wen
dell L. Willkie, ale Roosevelto-
Wy vyroky byly namfreny prot
menu.
Presidentova rec nabyla vr-
cholu, kdyz p~rojevil, re twice O
jedno zlomyslne falesnych OBJ
zalob nam1reno bylo postrasiti
srdce nasfch obcan1. Tim jest
obzaloba, re nase administrace
.chce vesti tuto zemi do valky."
Proti narknutf tomu presi-
dent rekl, re tato obzaloba je
prot kazdemu faktu, kazdemu
1myslu z poslednich osmi ro-
XII, kdy kazdy skutek a kazda
myslenka nam1reny byly ku "a
chovani miru sveta a zvlaste
Spojenych StatG."
President rekl: "My Sc O.
ozbrojujeme ale ne pro cizo-
zemskou waikiki"
" New Yorku republican
sky kandidat Wendell L.. Will
kie volal, ably New Deal Roose-
veltIv zamitnut byl. V reci sve
oznamil, re ma rec presidento-
WI We Filadelfii odpov1 tento
patek v poledni.
= Alfred E. Smith, byvaly
demokraticky governor New
Yorku, Tekl We stTedu v noci,ze
nedavny 1tok hazenim vajec
ma Willkie je "volanfm pc BIZ
gotrii" a vinil presidenta Roose
velta, re ten jest "nejvetsfm u
razecem."
Smith We stredu recnil v
Brooklyn pro Willkie. Smith,
|jenz jmenovan byl kandidatem
presidentskeho 1radu r. 1928,
uvitan byl ma recnisti s velikym
nadsenim zastupI plnfc1ch Au-
ditorium. Smith reci rozpo-
menul Sc, re pred osmi roxy
pracoval pro zvolenf Frankli-
ma D. Roosevelta presidentein.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Richmond Gilmore, 31lety
byl zabit a V. d. Bozek utrpel
tezke poraneni ma hlave pfi
srazce jeho auta S cernocho-
wynn, jenz do auta vrazil a je-
muz sc podafilo uprchnouti. Je
hledan policii. Bozek a Gil
more byli sousede farmari pri
Bardwell, Texasu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

Athur Miller, 55lety z North
Fulton avenue, motorman ma
Baltimore-Annapolis elektric-
KEN vlaku, usmrcen byl We sire
du ma Camden stanici, kdyz u
klouzl a padl pod kola vlaku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
ZabiI Sc padem Sc stromu.

U Pierz, Mimi, 22lety Ger
hard G.. Flaata z Brainerd byl
smrtelne poranen pri padu sve-
no letadla. Byl prinucen k nou-
zovemu pristanf. Spadl ma stro-
my.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25

V urednlch kruzfch koluj1 po-
vesti, re Spoj. Staty zavrou
svIj konsulat v prGmyslovem
meste Nagoya a re podobne sc
stane j v jinych mestech v ia
ponsku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-10-25
Znamy krajan
JOHN JELfNEK
vereinY notar

HLEDAM starS1 ceske man
zele neb zenu. Nam prazdne
prvnf poschodf v mem dome.
Mohli by Sc Ike mne pTistehova-
ii, zena by mi pokl1zela a pc
pr1pade varila. Prihlaste Sc k
1stn1mu dohovorenf u Mateje
Ouredn1ka, 2447 Jefferson st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Proclamation

Whereas, Congress has seen fiji
to enact the Selective Training
! and Service Act of 1910 for the
purpose of securing man-power for
the armed forces of the United
States: and
Whereas. in accordance with
the Provisions of the Selective
Service Act, the President has is
sued his Proclamation for the
registration on the Sixteenth Day
of October 1910, of all male citizens
residing in the United States or
it's possessions. who have reached
their twenty-first birthday, and
who have not reached their thirty
sixth birthday; and
Whereas, the Presidents of the
State of Arizona have in part ex-
pressed h patriotism by
promptly answering their Coun-
try's cali by voluntarily enlisting.
Now therefore, I, Robert Jones,
Governor of the State of Arizona,
do call upon the public press,
churches, patriotic and fraternal
societies and organizations to as
sist in securing the complete en-
rollment of all eligible residents
of the State of Arizona, by CIV
ing full publicity to registration
requirements in their meetings as
well as by personal contact; ana
do hereby proclaim the SIX
teenth Day of october 1S4O' Reg
istration Day, to be holiday IN
the State of Arizona and urge all
places of business to remain
closed throughout the entire day,
to hermit eligible employees to
register. and that the National
Flag be displayed by all cltlzens'
and
direct that all public build
ings remain closed throughout
Registration Day, and that the
Flag of our Country be flown
therefrom.
In testimony whereof, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the state Vi
Arizona to be affixed
(SEAL)
Done at the State House.
Phoenix, Arizona, this 25tn
day of Sept. 1910.
R. ]. JONES,
Governor.
Attest:
DAN E. CARNEY
Asst. Secretary of State.
Subscribe for The Cooldge hA
aminer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Coolidge Teachers
Picnic

The teachers of the Coolidge
Elementary Schools held their get
together picnic at the west side
of Signal Peak Mountain. The en-
tire faculty including guests and
wives of the teachers were pres
ent.
Miss Christine McDaniels was in
charge of planning and serving at
the picnic. Fried chicken, potato
salad, pickles, and olives, ice
cream, and cookies together with
desert brewed coffee made up the
menu for the picnic.
Those present were Miss Eva
Harris, Lucille Briscoe, Christine
McDaniels, Florence Wilson, Bar
bara Gleason, Dorothy Gentry,
Josephine Smith. Nancy Baker,
Kathry Radetic, Mary Bramshall
Ollie Belle Davis, Lillian Winn
Myrtle Yohn, Mr.. J. B. Hinton, A
w. Spangehl, M. E. Merrill, Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Osborn, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rocker, and Mrs. Phil
Claridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Kidnapped Child
Rescued Monday

The relief that swept the nation
when three-year-old Marc De iris
tan was rescued from his kid
naper after 4S hours of captivity
climaxed in Hillsborough, Calf,
as thousands of persons who
awaited his return cheered loudly
as the child was delivered to his
parents. The three-year-old Marc
De Tristan, jr., kidnapped last Fri
day for 100000 ransom, was res
| cued unharmed Monday and the
Federal Bureau of Investigation
announced that his abductor, Il
German alien, was in custody and
had confessed.
Two hunters found the little boy,
scion of wealth and nobility, and
his kidnaper in an isolated section
Of the Sierra Nevada mountain
country, nearly 200 miles from his
home.
They overpowered the man, res
cued the child, and turned the
kidnaper over to officers. The kid
naper was identified as Wilhelm
Jakob Muhlenbroich, 40, who en-
tered the United States on Janu-
ary IS, 1885, under the German
quota from Vancouver, B. G..
The kidnaper struck the nurse
to the ground, grabbed the baby
and ran. In his flight he lost his
hat which, with the 600-word ran
som note and a meager descrlp-
ton of the kidnap car, offered the
only clews at hand.
The distracted parents were
near collapse as FBI men took
charge of the first big kidnap case
in the nation in many months.
The note was specific in direct
ing the manner in which the $780,
600 was to be paid. The parents
were to secure money leisurely, at
your convenience" the instruc-
tions said. "Avoid attention-you
have ample time"
Louis S. Gates, president of
Phelps Dodge Corporation and
step-grandfather of Marc De iris
tan, jr., today issued a formal
statement expressing gratitude of
the family to the press and those
who helped return the kidnapped
child.
The statement read:
"Now that our child is safe we
feel free to cooperate fully with
prosecuting officials. The custody
of the kidnaper is not known, of
course, to us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Nancy G.. Pinkley
Called by Death

Mrs. Nancy G. Pinkley, mother
of the late Frank Pinkley. Super
intendent of the Casa Grande Ma
tional Monuments, died Saturday
September 21st in a Phoenix
hospital where she was confined
for some time with a severe at
tack of pneumonia. She was
suffering the past few months
from a fractured hip caused from
fall, last July; the complications
resulting from the injury and ad-
Nanced age was the cause of her
death. Mrs. Pinkley was living at
the home of a cousin, Mrs. j. M
Hughes in Glendale since the
death of her son. Frank Pinkley,
with whom she made her home at
the Casa Grande National Monu-
ment since 1900 She was greatly
respected and loved in Coolidge by
many friends who affectionally
called her Mother Pinkiey; she
will always be remembered for
her many kind deeds and gener-
Gus hospitality to all people who
were fortunate enough to know
her. Mrs Pinkley was born in
Chillicothe, Mo-, and came to Ari-
zona with her husband and son in
1901. establishing an Indian Trad
ing Post at Blackwater; Some
years later they were given charge
of the Casa Grande Ruins, which
eventually was designated Ma
tional Monument. where her son
Frank became so widely known in
the Park Service work. Funeral
services were held Monday at 2
T.. m. in Memory Chapel of A. L.
Moore and Sons, in Phoenix. The
Order of Eastern Star Chapters
from Florence and Coolidge were
in charge of the cemetery services
at Florence where interment was
made. Those who survive her are
two grand children, Nancy M
Pinkley of Tucson and Addison
Pinklev, an engineer at Parker
Dam and her cousin Mrs. Hughes
of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Refugee Ship Sunk
By Submarine

Two hundred and ninety-three
persons including SO evacuated
children bound for Canadian safe
ty died last Tuesday night Sept
II 600 miles out in the storm
lashed Atlantic when their shit
was torpedoed and sunk by a Ger
man submarine.
Only 113 of the 4O6 persons
aboard survived. 1t was the first
loss of children under Britain's
scheme to remove them from the
war zone. The children who
perished were from 5 to Is years
old.
Men, women and children were
swept from lifeboats by heavy
seas. Others died from exposure
as rain and hail storms swept
them from 10 p. m. the night of
September II until dawn the next
day when a British warship reach
ed the scene.
The ship went down 20 minutes
after being struck.
This is another example Of the
Barbarious methods associated
with Nazi Germany.
The survivors told harrow
ing story of the terrific explosion
of the orderly, gallant conduct of
children who marched to their life
boats, of ship which sank with
its captain at salute at the stern
and of the later vigil on lonely
seas.
The children, in the words of
one of the surviving escorts, act
ed "magnificently.'
OF the S3 children lost, AZ were
boys and Al were girls. Four
children were years old; five
were 6; two were Z; nine were s;
nine were g; fifteen were 10;
eight were IL; sixteen were 12:
eight were 10; five were IA; and
two were Is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
First Baptist. Church
News
By Pastor J. N. CAMPBELL

physique and Health" is the
topic of the pastor for this Sun
day night at 7:45. This is another
of the "Seven Vital Interests of
the Human Heart" A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. This
unday is Promotion Day in the
church.
Sunday week there will be both
the quarterly observance of the
Lords Supper and also a baptls-
NAL service.
Next Wednesday night after the
regular thirty minutes for Teach
ers' meeting at seven O'Clock the
monthly, and also annual, busl-
ness meeting of the Training
Union will be held, conducted by
the director, Mrs. E. H. Barker.
The pastor is invited to be the
chief speaker on October 18th at
the State w. c. T. U. annual meet
ing at Tucson.
November 18th to oath Is the
time set for the fall Revival
Meeting which will be conducted
by State Secretary H. A. thinner
man.
New members: Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Miller.
This Sunday morning the full
roster of church officers for the
new church year which which be-
gins Oct 1st are to be elected.
One hundred elegant new song
books are in neat racks on the
back of the church seats ready for
use Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
Arizona Highway
Traffic Violations

The Arizdna Highway Patrol
made 1856 arrests during the month
of August OF this number 123
were for traffic violations, and 13
for other causes. In addition, the
patrol issued 104 verbal warnings
for traffic violations.
OF the Is arrests made for other
than traffic violations, one was
for intoxication, 5 on charges OIL
disturbing the peace, for theft
and one each for felony and man
slaughter
A record of arrests and warn
ings is placed against the re
spective drivers licenses in th4
traffic division of the motor We
hicle department.
During the month, the patrol
gave first aid in five instances
and made IS arrests in connection
with traffic accidents.
Defective lights were ordered
repaired on 2090 automobiles
compared with 2S10 during the
month of July. This indicates that
as a result of the activities of the
patrol, the number of automobiles
operating in Arizona with defect
i've lights is showing a decided de-
crease
Reckless driving resulted in the
gargest number of arrests during
the month with a total of Al. Run
ming boulevard stops came second
with 26 citations for that cause
Speeding took third place with %
arrests.
Other causes for which luckless
motorists suffered arrests by the
patrol during August are as fol
lows: driving intoxicated, 5; driv
ing without operators license, 5;
parking on highway, 4; one each
for placing obstruction on high
way, driving on wrong side o.
road, overtaking and passing
failure to have flag on overhang
ing load, insufficient rubber, de
fective lights, g.aring headlights
and failure to make accident re
port. There were 6 arrests fol
other and general violations.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26
O. E. S. Meeting

Wednesday night the Ocotillo
Chapter O. E. S. held it's regular
meeting with Alpha Sheriff.
worthy matron, presiding. The
Grand Lecturer Mrs. R. w. Taylor
made her official visit at this
meeting, and gave a very interest
ing talk ending with a song ac'
companied On the piano by Mrs
A. J. Dunaway.
Visitors present also gave in
teresting talks on Grand Chapter
meetings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
returned to Coolidge Wednesday
night from Oil City, Louisiana,
where Mr.. Hamilton has interests
in Oil Wells. They were gone
about three months this last time
altho they spent much of their
time in louisiana and other points
of interests in the southeast since
last March, returning to Coolidge
several times. They report very
interesting and pleasant summer