davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
No. 7065
S u M M o N S

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE~OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
KATHERINE ]. DREW, a wi.
dow. Plaintiff, VS.. w. H. Nc
QUEEN, and JANE DOE Nc
QUEEN, his wife. on January IS,
1898; d. ]. CURRY and JANE DOE
CURRY, his wife, on January IS.
1893; NJ. f. CURRY and JANE
ROE CURRY, his wife on Decem-
Der 16, 1898; PAT YOUNG and
HENRY YOUNG, sole heirs of
HERMAN YOUNG and VICTORIA
YOUNG. his wife. both deceased;
If said defendants be living. If said
defendants or any of them be dead.
the unknown heirs, devisees, lega-
tees and assigns OF such decedents;
JAMES HERON, Sheriff, Pinal
County. Arizona; JANE DOE;
RICHARD ROE; and BLACK COM
PANY, a corporation. Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants. w. H.
MCQUEEN. and JANE DOE Nc
QUEEN, his wife. on January IS,
1898; d. ]. CURRY and JANE DOE
CURRY, his wife, on January IS,
1893; NJ. f. CURRY and JANE
ROE CURRY. his wife on Decem-
Der Is. 1898: PAT YOUNG and
HENRY YOUNG. sole heirs of
HERMAN YOUNG and VICTORIA
YOUNG, his wife. both deceased;
IL said defendants be living. If
said defendants or any of them be
dead, the unknown heirs. devisees,
legatees and assigns of such de-
cendents: JAMES HERON, Sher-
If. Pinal County. Arizona; JANE
DOE: RICHARD ROE; and
BLACK COMPANY. a corporation,
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear and defend In
the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, within TWEEN
TY DAYS, exclusive of the day OF
service, after service OF this sum
mons upon you II served within
the State of Arizona. or within
THIRTY DAYS. exclusive OF the
day of service. II served without
the State OF Arizona. and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do. judgment by default
will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the com
plant.
The names and addresses of
plaintiffs attorneys are: Mr. Rob
ert Denton, Casa Grande, Arizona;
Mr.. Tom Fulbright, Florence. Ari-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona in and for the
County Of Pinal. this 10th day OF
April, 1943.
(SEAL)
T. ]. MARKS, Clerk
First publication April 16, 1943.
Last publication May 7, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
Former Resident
Marries Ensign In
Dallas, Texas

Miss Gladys Katherine Roche
and Ensign Charles Edward Phil
ips were united In formal wedding
rites last Saturday afternoon in
Dallas. Texas, at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Mitchell.
The bride wore a white wedding
gown and veil, and was attended
by Miss Olive Dustin of Houston.
as maid of honor DR. George Kohl
mar OF New Orleans. was best
man.
Ensign Philips. who was born in
Dallas. Is now stationed in New
Orleans. where the young couple
plan TO make their home. They
are spending their honeymoon in
Mississippi.
The bride is the daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. William G. Roche
and has spent most OF her life in
Coolidge
She attended Arizona State
Teachers College at Flagstaff
where she was member of Delta
Phi Alpha musical organization
and was graduated from Wheaton
College in Chicago. Following her
graduation. she taught at Kenil-
worth School in Coolidge.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ
Phillips of Dallas. Texas, the
bridegroom attended Texas Chris
tian University and was graduated
from Southern Methodist Univer
sity.
A reception followed the wed
ding at the Mitchell home and
bride and groom left Immediately
on wedding trip to Mississippi
river gulf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
school on Tuesday,. d.
NAVY PRESENTS ASSEMBLY
PROGRAM

The L. S. Navy was on hand Fri
day TO present TO the students the
reasons why the Navy is the best
service TO enter.
First on the program was a mo
tion picture entitled. South Ameri-
can Cruise" The cruise took the
students all the way around South
America, and many stops were
made at various points OF interest.
After the picture. the recruiting
officer gave a speech on the Navy.
and urged all boys OF II TO join. He
also spoke OF the WAVES and
SPARS, women's branches of the
Navy and Coast Guard. respective
". Some OF the boys remained af-
ter the assembly to get further in
formation concerning entrance re-
quirements.
The program was enjoyed by all
of the students. and, from the talk
going around school, many OF the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
No. 7064
S U M M o NJ S

S u M NJ y ~
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
MARIE DOLLARHIDE, Plaintiff,
vs.. SHAD w. DOLLARHIDE, De-
fendant
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant, Shad
w. Dollarhide.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, after service OF this
summons upon you IL served with
in the State of Arizona, or within
THIRTY DAYS, exclusive of the
day of service, II served without
the State of Arizona, and you are
hereby notified that in case you
fail so to do, judgment by default
will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
The name and address Of plain
tiffs attorney is Tom Fulbright,
Attorney-at-Law, Florence, Arf-
zona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court Of the
State of Arizona In and for the
County of Pinal, this 7th day OF
April, 1943.
(SEAL)
It. ]. MARKS. Clerk
First publication April Is; 1943.
Last publication May Z, 1913.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

Royce Gibson who has been at
tending c. U. II. S. for the past
four months left Tuesday for Yu-
ma. Arizona. where he will take up
his studies. Royce came here from
Parker. Arizona. where he attended
school for the first semester Of this
school year. He had formerly been
a student OF c. u. II. 81 +. o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
NAVY PHYSICAL EXAMS

The following students OF CUHS
went 10 Phoenix Thursday to take
the Navy Physical Exams: Ber-
nard Aros. Mac Ware. Warren Bar
rington. Howard Wuertz and John
Dye. The boys went on the invita-
tion OF the Navy officers. who held
an assembly here last week to
check up on their physical condi.
tom. ID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
SENIOR GIRLS HEAR TALK

The Senior girls heard a talk
Monday. May 3. by Mrs. Woods,
representative of the National
Youth Administration. which is
now under the direction of the
War Manpower Commission. She
urged all girls who were leaving
high school without planning to go
to college to prepare themselves
for active participation in war
work. The n. Y. A. has organized
schools in Phoenix and Tempe for
the purpose of fitting any young
person between the ages of 16 and
"a for work in the Civil Service or
in industries essential to the war
effort. Among the skills taught in
these schools are machine shop and
sheet metal work, welding. radio
shop work, and clerical work.
She urged all girls to take ad-
vantage of this exceptional oppor-
tunity to help their country.-F. ].
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
TYPEWRITERS TO BE SENT TO
ARMED FORCES

The United States Government
has asked all schools for typewrit-
ers for the Army and Navy Mr.
Taylor says that It will not be nee
essary 10 send in all typewrlters
at this time He believes that II
will be possible to have enough
typewriters left for typing classes
for next year. and at the same time
furnish our armed forces with sew
eral good machkes from our
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF PINAL, ss
/, Ben T. Tsudama, Notary
Public, in and for the State Of Ari-
zona, and County of Pinal, do here
by certify that George X. Hayashi,
Masato w. Kato and Tadashi Iva
motto, parties to certain articles OF
incorporation bearing date on the
18th day of February, 1943, and
hereto annexed, personally appear
ed before me in said State and the
said parties, being personally well
known to me as the persons who
executed the said articles of In
corporation, acknowledged the
same 70 be their act and deed.
Given under my hand and seal
this 18Th day of February, 1943.
(SEAL)
BEN #. TSUDAMA,
Notary Public.
My commission expires, Nov. IL,
1916.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
No. 2767o
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
GlLA RIVER COOPERATIVE
ENTERPRISES, INC.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENT, That we, the under
signed, five or more natural per-
sons, do hereby voluntarily asso-
ciate ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a non-profit
corporation under the Act of Con-
gress approved June 19, 1910, Pub
lie Law No. 642, 18th Congress
(the District of Columbia Coopera-
tive Association Act) and to that
end duly adopt and acknowledge
the following Articles Of Incorpor-
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
tx X
WA0tHoAH111WtM
| WAR BONDS

The Bofors Anti-aircraft gun is de-
signed for greater range and heavier
calibre than the average antl-air-
craft or rapid fire gun. They are
mechanically intricate and more
costly. The two-gun Bofors mount
costs approximately $4,000 while
q Bofors quad-mount runs up to
$l40, 1000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER
OF DEEDS,

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the
foregoing is a true and verified
copy OF the Certificate of Incor-
poration of the GILA RIVER CO.
OPERATIVE ENTERPRISES, INC.
and of the whole of said Certifi-
cate OF Incorporation, as filed in
this Office the 23rd day Of Feb
ruary, 1943 and recorded in Liber
SO, Folio $50, ct seq, one of the In
corporation Records of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l
have lareunto set my hand and
affixed the seal of this Office this
18th d Of March, A. D., 1943.
(SAAL)
VM. ]. TOMPKINS,
Recorder Of Deeds, D. c.
First publication, April 8, 1943.
Last p 9lication, May IA, 1943.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

Yes 10 Ohmayo. S-3-A. Rivers,
Ariz ma.
ARTICLE VII
The Directors, who shall man.
age tie affairs of this corporation
for tie first year unless sooner
chan d by the members, are:
SbC- bel Sasaki, 20-SA, Rivers,
Arizona.
Hitotaro Kono. Gid. Rivers.
Ariz, Ia.
10 eph I. Omachi, S-12-A. Riv-
ers, Arizona.
Isrouro Sugiyama, 26-11-C, Riv-
ers, Arizona.
Ms7akichi Itabashi, 32-12-A, Riv-
ers. arizona.
Tanei Matsunaga, ASA, Rivers.
Arizona.
Yoriuki Sato. 49-4-A. Rivers. Ari-
Zona.
Frank Ando. 56-6,D, Rivers. Ari-
zona.
George X. Hayashi. 57-11-A, Riv-
ers. Arizona.
sh,mpei Tanaka, 6O-s-C. Rivers.
Arizona.
ARTICLE VIII
This corporation is member
ship corporation organized without
capital stock and 1879 member
ships have been subscribed for.
ARTICLE TX
The property rights Of the mem
bers of this corporation shall be
unequal and shall be determined
by the amounts of money each
has invested in the capital of this
corporation.
ARTICLE X
The maximum amount of capi-
tai Of this corporation that may be
owned or controlled by any mem
ber shall be five percent of the
total amount outstanding. No
member shall be permitted to own
more than one membership inter
est and all membership interests
shall be of the same value.
ARTICLE XI
Each member, whatsoever be the
character or number of member.
ships which he holds or the capac-
ity II which such memberships
may be held. shall be entitled to
one aud only one vote upon any
single question and there shall be
no voting by proxy. Voting rights
and other rights of membership
may be granted to subscribers un-
der terms and conditions to be
nrnxinA Oh IN, ho hxvI
ARTICLE XII
In case of dissolution of this
corporation, its assets shall be dis
tributed in the following manner
and order: QD BY paying its
debts and expenses; (2) by re-
turning to the members the par
value of their membership certifi-
Gates, returning to the subscrib-
ers the amounts paid on their sub
scriptiOns, and returning to the
patrons the amount of saving re-
turns credited to their accounts
TOWARD the purchase OF membership
certificates; and (3) by distribut-
ing any surplus among those pa
irons who have been members or
subscribers at any time during
the past six years, on the basis OF
their patronage during that per-
iod.
ARTICLE XIII
The District of Columbia Cooper
ative League, resident Of the
District of Columbia, Is hereby
design ted as resident agent of
this corporation to receive and
accept service of process in any
suit ir mandamus or quo warran-
to meI toned in the District Of Co
lumbia Cooperative Association
Act. The board OF directors may
change such designation from
time to time.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
undersigned incorporators have
hereunto set our hands this 18th
day of February, 1943.
SHOBEI SASAKI,
HIKOTARO KONO,
JOSEPH I. OMACHI,
ISABURO SUGIYAMA,
MASAKICHI ITABASHI,
TAHEI MATSUNAGA,
YORIUKI SATO,
FTP ANK ANDO,
GEORGE x. HAYASHI,
SEINPEI TANAKA,
CHrYEKICHI NAKAMURA,
T. MITSUJI OISHI,
HARRY MIYAKE,
BTTNJI IKENOUYE,
MASATO w. KATO,
TkDASHI IWAMOTO,
GILBERT KURAMITSU,
YOSHIO OHMAYO.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

We want our fighters to have the
best equipment possible and your
purchase of War Bonds will help pay
for these guns, giving them an ad.
vantage over our enemies. Buy War
Bonds every payday. At least ten
percent Of your income, or as much
as you can buy will help pay the
war cost, provide you with a nest
egg for the future, and pay you good
interest U. S. TreasXry DEPARTMENT
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
SOPHOMORES DEFEAT
FRESHMEN

The sophomores defeated the
freshmen 12 to in softball game
last Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

are welcome guests, and other
guests may be admitted by invita-
ton. Details of the prom will be
given next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
JOHN ROCHE HERE ON LEAVE

John Roche. former c. U. II. S.
student is visiting at Coolidge this
week on leave from U. S. n. T. S.
Camp Farragut. John visited the
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
BY
" III ~

students are considering joining
the Navy-B. B.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
IuNIOR PROM

The Junior Prom will be held
this Saturday evening. All parents
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07


PlsAko, RAY
PRUiTT, EUGENE D.
RAWLs, VERNON ROSS
RICE, AlVlS L.
Ro5LES, JOE
Ro5LES, RUDoLFo S.
ROBERTS, JAMES c.
ROCHE. JOHN n.
ROSE, JOSEPH CLARENCE
ROWE, JACK z.
sANER, WALTER n.
sAksiNo, JAMES e.
SCOFFER, HORACE
SELLERS. JOHN A.
SHAW, JOHN EDWARD
SHAW. TAYLOR
SHERRiIL, }. o.
SHELTON, GEORGE w.
SHELTON, HERBERT E.
SHiPLEY, EUGENE
SHiPLEY, HAROLD
SHIRLEY, PAUL
SHOEMAKER, DAN O.
SHOEMAKER, LEROY
SHRoYER, RICHARD EARL
SMITH, LEE
SIMMONS, LEROY
SIMS, JACK
SMITH, WALTER
SMITH, THos. BOYD
smoTHERs. W.T..
sPRUELL, LEONARD
STEWARD. 3. L.
sToRiE. DILLON
STOKES, JAMES LAWRENCE
sTuBBLEFIELD, KARL G.
STUBBlEFiElD, LEE o.
STURGEON, Anvil o.
SWEEPER, ROBERT L.
SWEETS. CHARLES BURTON
ITALIA, MARTIN JR.
TANG, ROBERT
THOMAS, ARTHUR =.
THOMAS, DANIEL II.
THOMAS, NARHERT
THOMAS, ROY
THOMAS, SAMUEL n.
THOMPSON, CARL A.
THRASH, LOWELL TROY
TIFFANY, DELBERT W.
TIFFANY, HAROLD G.
TIFFANY, LAWRENCE L.
TIFFANY, LESLIE e.
TIFFANY, WILBUR K.
TOM. BUCK oNG
TREADWAY, EARL
TROUT, CLAYTON
TROUT, CLAYTON
UPTON, oHLANp s.
URTok, JAMES r.
VEGA, ERNEST
VEST, TAYLOR c.
VIOLA, ANTONIO
VoWINkLE, ALBERT
voWINkLE, JOHN
WADKINs, JOHN D., JR.
WALDRiP, JACK
WALLACE, CHARLES A.
WALLACE, DAN
WALLACE, RAYMOND
WALLACE, THURMAN
WALLACE, THURSToN
WARREN, JAMES ISAAC
WATSON, ROSS
WARE, PAUL FREDERICK
WEDDLE, FIELDEN e.
WELLBoRN, RAY
WHITE, HERBERT
WHITE, HUBERT
WHITEHEAD, AlCY p.
WHITENER, ARTHUR
WHiTTAcK, JAMES 3.
WlETING, CARL.
WILLIAMS, BERNARD o.
WILLIAMS, "TEX"
WILSON, L. q.
WILSON, Won OZoRT
WoFFoRD, BASIL o.
WoFFoRD, DELBERT r.
WOODY, FRANK
WooLAVER, cHARLiE
WoOTAN, DUANE
RICE, ALVlS L.
WRIGHT, JACK
WUERTZ, WAYNE WILSON
WUERTZ, WILDER
- YATES, lAWDELl
YATES, LLOYD L.
w. A. A. C.s
ADDINGTON, INEZ D.
CARLISLE, JUNE
HILL, NAOMI
MOUNT, MARY &.
n Action
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07

IRWIN, ARTHUR
JOHNS, CLYDE A.
JONES, PAUL w.
JORDAN, GEORGE n.
JosLIN, ROBERT L.
JUAN, JERALD
kEMPToN, WELDON JOSEPH
KENNEDY. NOLAN L.
kETcHUm, DELAiNE
KIRKLAND, THOMAS p.
kJoRmoE, DONALD EDWARD
kJoRMoE, JACK DARWIN
kJoRMoE, LYNFRED
klElNMAN, LLOYD
KNOX, GEORGE S.
LACY, BILL
LACY, HILARY
LACY, REAGAN
LANGFORD, GEORGE
LANGFoRD, GORDON
LARA, ANAsTAcio CHAVEZ
IASSlTER, zEvllLO
LATHAM, THURMAN MCCOY
80 LAWDELL YATES
LEE, EVERETT
LESTER, RAY
LEWIS, DUDLEY
LEWIS, FRANK
LEWIS, TROY o.
4
IEYvA, MANUEL HAL
LiGIMERI, Al
LINK, BILL
LovETT, HOWARD
MAGNEss, DAVID POWELL
MAGkESs, MCKINLEY
MALONE, cLAUD
MARTA, MAX
MARTIN, ANDREW JOSEPH
MARTIN, HElsEL DAVIS
MARTIN, RUELL EDMUND
MASON, GEORGE
MATHEWS, RAYMOND ROY
MARSHALL, ROBERT
MARSHALL, MANUEL
MAXWELL, JIM
MAY, GARRETT r.
MAYO, JOHN A.
MecLAIk, GEORGE
MecLEERY, ALLEN
MeCLENDoN, J. HOUSTON
MCCULLOUGH, LAWRENCE
MCCULLOUGH, TED
MeEUEN, ROSS
MCGEE, ElViN
MCGEE, J. c.
MeHENRY, FRED
mcNEAL, ROBERT r.
MeNEAL, ROSS w.
MEREDITH, HENRY D.
MEEcH, CHAS. PoLLAck
MERANDA, TEoDoRE
MERRILL, WILLIAM
MODE, ART
MODE, THEODORE
MoHkEY, HENRY
MoSER, JOSHUA r.
MOODY, CHARLES
MOODY, JAMES B.
MOORE, J. o.
MOORE, WELDON (skEETER)
MoxlEY, c. w.
MuRRfETA, LOUIS L.
NEWCoMB, EARL, SR.
NEWCOMB, EARL JR.
NICHOLS, ALBERT NICK
NICHOLSON, JOHN A.
o'ooNNELL, STURGEON
o'NEll, J. T.
ONG, TOM BUCK
PARKER, RICHARD q.
PATiko, ADOLFO II.
PIERCE, WILLIAM JR.
PERKINS, HUBERT TERRY
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
Coolidge Honor Roll

GRAHAM, TENkIk
GREGG, DONNIE o.
GRANlLLo, GILBERT
GONZALES. XAVIER s.
ouNSoLUS, FLOYD
HAMmoN, JOE w.
HALL, JAMES NJ.
HASKELL, oSlFE ANTONIO
HARRELL, LON
HARRELL, PHIL
+" HARMS, JAMES n.
HARRIS, MARVIN
HAUGH, ROBERT e.
HAYDukE, GEORGE
HAYDUkE, NICHOLAS r.
HEATH, HAROLD DONALD
HENDERSON, FREEMAN n.
HiBBERD, WILLIAM A.
HI6BERD, WILLIAM n.
HILL, GUS
HiMEBAUcH, EARL C.
HOOD, WESLEY DAVID
HOFFMAN, JACK
HOLMES, hEARsHEL
HOPKINS, JACK
HoRNER, TOM
HU0oEokS, LEO ELBER
HulcY. SCOTT
hULcY, GUY
HUMPHREYS, LLOYD p.
HUMPHREY, DONALD
HUSTON, @. EDWIN
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-05-07
ation:
l

The name of this corporation is
Gila River Cooperative Enter
prises. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
| Defense Works
Ion French Coast
Plainly Seen
BY the Associated Press.

by lne ASSOClated Press.
LONDON, May 18-In the un-
usually clear weather yesterday
hastily constructed German defense
works could be seen plainly in the
Calais and the Cape Girls Nez sector
of the French coast by observers on
England's southeast chalk cliffs.
The defenses, described by the OBJ
servers as sporting much new con-
struction since the last perfect day
Of visibility several months ago.
were SCARED like Englands coastal
towns during the invasion threat
days.
Slopes running down to the sea
between Calais and Cape Blanc
showed trenchlines and pillboxes.
And between Cape Griz Nez and
Wissant to the east new anti-tank
trenches were seen.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Egg Rationing Studied
By 0PA as Demands
OF Civilians Increase
Requirements This Year
Outdistonces Production:
Serious Problem Seen

Civilian rationing Of eggs is being
considered by the Government as
the demand continues to outstrip
the supply, it was learned today
from the War Food Administration
Despite the fact that the present
rate of egg production promises to
find l943 egg goals surpassed by
more than 220, 900, 900 dozen, civilian
demands will be above the United
States supply this year, according
to VIA.
One VIA spokesman cautioned.
however, that tationing was mot
imminent but added that it might
come in the late fall or winter.
The agency announced yesterday
that for the siX-month period be-
ginning in June an average of
slightly more than two dozen eggs
month will be available for each
civilian consumer.
A VIA official points out that the
ma Or obstacle in instituting egg
rationing would be the task of keep
ing watch over some 100000 poul-
try f1ocks in the country. Govern
ment agencies proba bly, would be up
against the biggest black market to
date, should rationing of eggs be-
come effective, it was said.
Based on the current production
rate, more than 5000 100000 dozen
eggs will be produced this year, COM
pared with slightly more than
$500 ,O00, 900 dozen in 1912. The 1913
egg goal is 4,780, 900 900 dozen.
VIA advised poultrymen last
week to hold within bounds the pro-
duction of broiler chickens for the
rest of the year because of the tight
feed situation. Hog raisers also
have been asked to produce not
more than IS per cent of last year S
production for the same reason.
Some concern is being expressed
among poultrymen in the East as
they experience difficulty in buying
feed for their expanding focks. The
Eastern seaboard. one of the largest
poultry producing sections in the
United States. has long been a feed
| deficiency area.
The VIA order yesterday. halting
the movement of eggs to cold stor-
age. except for a few exemptions.
was issued to halt excess storage of
eggs by dealers in expectation of a
better price in the fall.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

had the right to present their
views.
Mr.. Woll replied that he did not
know that there was any substantial
difference between himself and Mr..
Green on the question. He pointed
out that he was not opposing the
making of trade agreements, but in
sisted that the methods he proposed
to be followed in making them are
in accord with the official action of
AFL conventions and the executive
council.
Chairman George recessed the
committee until l0:30 am. tomor-
row, when hearings will end with
the presentation of brief by the
National Wool Growers Association.
Mr.. Woll told the committee it is
disturbing" to learn that support
ers of the present method of making
the agreements hold that the cost
OF production of imported goods
cannot be ascertained. That is an
admission, he said, that they move
in the dark.
The loan leader called the present
method "undemocratic and un-
scientific He pointed out that in
many Of the countries covered by
existing agreements they had to be
submitted to the Parliament before
they took effect. He made that COM
ment on the argument that to re-
quire congressional ratifica ton now
would have bad effect on the
United Nations.
COP Seeks Limitation.
Mr.. Woll argued the other coun-
tries know the United States does
not have the parliamentary system,
in which ratification is more or less
formality. He said they know
that one American Congress cannot
bind its successors. To oppose Senate
ratification Of the treaties, he said.
would be to advertise lack of faith
in representative government. Any
change or delay could be overcome
by giving the Senate 60 or 90 days
in which to act, he added.
Republicans on the committee
who have advocated the power to
cancel six months after hostilities
cease, indicated at yesterday after
Moons hearing they will argue that
Uncle Sam should not go to the next
peace conference bound by trade
agreements that may not At post
war conditions.
Although most of the outstand-
ing agreements are more than
three years old, and, therefore, could
be terminated by either side on six
months notice, some of the Repub-
licans argue that under the pending
extension act the executive branch
could at any time during the next
two years enter into new agree
ments that would run for three ad-
ditional years.
Senator George declared his BELIEF
that. without any specific amend.
ment. Congress always has the right
to repeal the trade agreements.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
A|abaman Held as Slayer
Of Wife and Five Children

BY the Associated Press.
FORT PAYNE. Ala. May 1s.-
Carl Dalrymple, 27-year-old Gads-
den (AlaD automobile mechanic
was charged with the murder of his
wife and five children today in
warrants sworn to by Sheriff E. E
Stewart.
Dalrymple. critically wounded, was
under guard at a hospital in Gads-
den, where he was brought early
today. Stewart said no motive for
the slayings had been learned.
Coroner Hoyt Wilson said all of
the victims died late yesterday of
bullets from 38-caliber pistol fired
by Dalrymple. who then went to
the home of his parents and shot
himself once near the heart.
He listed the dead as Mrs Eunice
Dalrymple, 25; Gaynell, 8; Jean. T.;