davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

The time spent IN involuntary serYtude was period
Of preparation hard and drastic though Brought
here in such large numbers exposed to the civilization
of that day made il possible for the Negro absorb in
mass Information Of various types. that when ne Civil
War ended thousands Of the newly freed slaves had been
trained in the various industrial and household and
others in agriculture
Established Schools For Freedmen
This gave background for the entrance OF the freed.
men into The life and social customs Of the day The Ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
rLECTs NV PRESIDENT

PINE BLUFF Ark. ~ tANP.l-
Lawrence A Davis dean OF Ark.
ansas State college here. was elect
ed president April IL when tho
board OF trustees met IA a special
session 70 choose the successor 70
the late DR. J. y watson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

eVhat atmosphere surrounds this trial. Are the
Esps sobery intent upon seeing that the law is exc
Esq That retribuion is dealt out in measure with the
EEsr.e, That The guilty and only the guilty is caught
Id punished
r Syol Every conceivable prejudice has been dragged
H. his case The authorities of the city and state DELHI
[.sv inflamed the public mind to the point where they
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
N. A.A.C.P. REEVES Youth Councils
Changing Status of the Negro

At time such this is impossible Of the
historical data the changing the Negro
the Each Of has knowledge Of thy
through which he has passed from his Introduction
the heights he has reached There periods which
the onward and march toward the highest
civilization
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

-.
bald not keen me peace
ahout martial law. kespon-
No 10 nothing but their
g corr,,pt conscience. the
'.'.,. ners ana Tho pros O.
.nohoA ia ,.;d;c
n0h '"a'''
Gus & q v ~" 'he
manls' rarity was - some
linked % iae,e Two murders
nsFg ,o'' ss's1uns ;.
'n'ns ''e .' ''.ro' w
1" Hp'''es '' '',tse'
'H'' "'' s.'''' 81 o'''', ''''eS'
ri" Why" ''7'H po' prove I
m hunt for hirser Thomas
T't as az excuse 70 terrorize
erlire Nfefo poNlalions 20
w sqnerpl' q Communists.
nl Aear lnl~n hcadquariers
WORKERS osg4p'yaiions In
[f'' y ne ehnfea, The attitude
BE rrosffs'ir aud he slim
'sa 'fAFef ~ ne people arc
m's nature rs 70 Indicate
m'fe men revenge IS being
Pm vio7 man who hos com-
|7H craze
NnN 'Ar cause ~ al this
"a ''tfe a'a cSsl'emeni2 Is
l'' crime ~ Bigger Thomas?
Y N'ffoes lhea Yesterday and
~ teay becaa.s ~ what nc
''e Nere labor unions and
['''' 9a''s failed solely be-
IT, Negro committed a crime?
those Vbiie homes lying on
r sole "ok the gasp OF hor-
4 hat Wont M from the ma
Z,
l'H' Honor Won know that
r s moi ihe case All Or the
|'or N ira r-ascr, hveter,,
IN'e '''oge Rierer Thomas was
l. 'ea'd n NEGROES workers.
1 a'or u''oe were haired as
W YESTERDAY as they aro today.
Crimes 3, ersn creator bru.o,.
md howo have hscn commit
% fhv r'f Gans s,ors have
Pc and have gone froo ~ k,,,
pa Rui none ~ fhai brourh,
n aa indignation y canal ~ tb, =
Tour Honor ia, mnh dia No,
pc h'1e Of iis oxn accord -
= excited! ia.il a woek 700
I'R pteslr Asea tbe,r ,,ycs 90 =.
lely 4. 49,. WYE llNeS as
Who lsn famed ,b,s ,a,or,
" Into 'gry- whose in,oros, =
u lhoush'l,ss ard m,sen,,od
Y 'ersins'
'ihs States Attorney knows
~ Promised tre Loon bantors
A. y he Hsrc elected demon.
'auor' 'cr RELIEF would he
''p't Tho Governor 81 no s,. ~
.'F' Tor 10 ,has nlodeea ,ha
'O'''c'urers sociation ,ba,
F'uli use troons ara,,N,
''s'r' eho aert on, On s,r, L.
= Nayor knows. for no IA ~
'''fan's ~ me city ,ha, ~ ~
fsei would ~ cu, dow M -,
new taxes Mould no ,mnosod
satisfy ne clamor Of mo m $500
he needy, .
There is eosf.
hands thar ne ma,.' "s ,', 'ns'
l'ied on Quickly, Thor & ~ :, :.
NE hate and IN na,,cnce NM a.
'el' he action q, ~ mob ~, :
saled upon tho streets IN 49, .o !, :
window All ~ ,,,or, 49,
p and lhe mol. asters ,h ny
'cpHllcrs ara fbo fr,rh,o.,'.,,.
leaders and moi 80, T'' ''.'.' I, ;
now and feel ~, III s", ,,''
built upon n h,s,or,ca, -,
wrong against u,a,v n.e 49,
PIE from whose ,,,.. ''' - ~.
2 bed their leisure ara M 10y
NY Their feeling ~ o,,,, :.
oeep as that NJ tho 49, 49, !,
mere on trial TODAY roar ana
! !, and guilt are tho tevro,e s.'
!, ,ns drama'
TOUR Honor Tor n. s.ro =,
!. boy and myself ! w,sn y I,
morally worth,er na,rra
I could saw ,ha, love- -,
on jealousy. the ones, 80 ,or a a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24

fllHarfe. Tho chuffh VA ne re
pla.e n ne community where
foarea people csNa and did gath
er go Do jts ,heir sorrows.
iaflt peFplexNss ana or tram
i'r Hf I'VE ftme The
l-.'p HAs nern iAf erya'et .n-
H7 ~
W ~ '''r 'ese Owes
he. he'h s'eadi y
r''p on@Afa seRn e ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-04-24
SON :I;s. !: !? !;


nrE Most habua thing for this Court do is to take the
line least resistance and follow the suggestion of the
State Attorney and DEATH And that would be the
end of this But that would not be the end of this
Enar That is why this Court must do otherwise
There are times Your Honor when reality bears features
L an mpeng moral complexion that it is impossible to follow
evn path of expediency There times when fe ends are
r and cry out that stop and gather
lan tnrether AGAIN before proceed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Because of failure to file both
her oath and surety bond in the
amount of $4,000 Mrs. Ethel Grif-
fin, who was reelected Pinal coun-
ty treasurer at the November
election has been suspended from
office by the board of supervisors
and M. G.. Mann of Florence has
been named as temporary custod-
Ian of physical assets of the
treasurer's office.
This action was taken Tuesday
afternoon at a special meeting of
the board of supervisors.
Mann, temporary custodian of
the office. is at present chief clerk
Of the county highway department
and has a wide experience in
handling county affairs.
In a resolution the board of SUI
pervisors pointed to certain ir-
regularities and neglects of duty
In that the said Ethel Griffin
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
ARMY.NAVY TO
RULE SCOTTISH
RITE CLUB-1943

San Carlos Scottish Rite Club
will be governed by the army
and navy during the ensuing year
with the second and third vice
presidents welding the gavels
while the president and secretary
do their hitch In the air corps
and their first vice president
serves as mechanic with Uncle
Sans Seabees.
Captain Jon d. Goree was chos-
en- president at dinner meeting
OF the Scottish Riters Tuesday
night at the Officers Club. Flor
ence Internment Camp Hugh
Hager. who will leave today to
report for duty with the Navy.
was elected first vice president,
and Sergeant George Hayduke was
elected secretary and treasurer
Captain Goree is at present over
seas and Sergeant Hayduke is sta
toned at williams Field
Ed Stringer was elected second
vice president and Y c. White
was elected third vice president,
to keep the home guard" in or
der.
Mr.. sHager was presented with
a farewell gift as a mark Of es-
TEEN and friendship from his fel-
low club members.
Guests for the evening were
Captain Z. G. Mosier Captain
George A. Barnes. Lieutenant John
A Smith and Lieutenant Charles
f. McCrum.
A social hour and program fol
lowed the business meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
LOUCKS RESIGNS
AS SECRETARY OF
CIVIC GROUP

Paul w. Loucks resigned as sec
retary OF Coolidge Chamber of
Commerce and Pinal Research
Committee at a Chamber of Com
merce meeting held Tuesday
night. An indefatigable worker
during five years of secretaryship,
Loucks said his decision was due
to changed conditions in which
gas rationing and additional time
spent In war activities play an
important part.
]. ]. Jones was appointed by the
board of directors to succeed
Loucks. The Chamber of Com
merce office. formerly in the San
Carlos theater building will be
moved TO Jones office at the Ari-
zona Land and Investment Com
pany on south Main street
Loucks moved his office from
San Carlos Theater Building to
the Farmers Electric and Supply
Company building last week.
Mrs. Mary Gardner Miller as
sistant secretary to Loucks, hand.
ed in her resignation at the same
time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Robert Magness
Dies From Stroke
Wednesday Night

Robert Mckinley Magness. 80,
died at his home in Norht Cool
idge from a stroke late Wednes-
day night. He was born in Heber
Arkansas. June 26th. 1893, and
came to Coolidge with his family
in 1895, where he engaged II
ranching east of town.
The Magness family moved into
town about three years ago. due
to Mr.. Magness' health. He ls a
member of Coolidge Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are his wife, five sons
and a daughter, David Powell
Magness. Navy, fireman first
class; Mckinley Magness, Navy
seaman first class; Bob Magness
Morenci. and three younger chill
dren at home, Charles, Wayne and
daughter.
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing notification of the Magness
sons and out of town relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Volunteer Workers
Needed For Surgical
Dressing Room Here

A Red Cross surgical dressing
room was opened to the public
Monday morning in Coolidge high
school. where women who have
volunteered their services will su-
pervise the work. The room Is
open every Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday from $3.50
a. m. TO $3.50 p. m. with short
interval for lunch. during which
the room will remain open. how
ever.
Only a small amount of Octo-
ber's surgical dressing quota for
Pinal County. which was $1,000
handa~es, has been made. accord
ing TO Mrs. ID. S. Davis, general
chairman for Coolidge. Novem-
ber. December and January quotas
are still TO be made. Twenty
women can work I'm the room 81
multaneously and it will take the
combined efforts OF all to put out
the needed amount OF work
while the dressings must be
made with extreme care, said
Mrs. Davis. "the work is interest
ing and after awhile, fascinating.
There are approximately 800 men
and boys from i'm and around
Coolidge in the armed FORCES.
Surely. out of that amount OF
homes represented. a hundred
women can give their time 10 ala
IN this work = when our men ana
boys are giving their ALL"
Mrs. Davis pointed out that II
is ND to the women to see tha'
this work is done and that lives
are not lost because OF lack Vi
nroper dressings. ut touches
each one OF u.s." she said De
cause these dressings are used lot
inoculations and operations III
training camps. as well as oh
fields of combat. We should De
proud to think that perhaps 'he
dressings made with our own
hands might staunch the olooo vi
some of our own loved ones. IL
NAV mean getting up an houi
earlier in the morning and stay
ing M an hour later at night Vi
q might mean that the beds are
NOT made for a day, or the dlshes
washed but the women who ala
with this work will be well pau
With the knowledge that theH
work really counts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Auto License Sales
Began Here Monday

The sale of 1943 automobile Ii
cense renewal stickers, to take
the place of 1912 license plates,
began here Monday at the Justice
of the Peace office. Hours of
purchase are from 9 a. m. to 5
.. m. daily except Sunday.
Renewal stickers must be pur-
chased before January 30, 1943, to
avoid a 100 percent penalty. Ii
cense renewal applicants must
bring registration certificates and
certificates of automobile title
with them.
Approximately 100 license re-
newals have been sold in Coolidge
70 date. according to Mrs w. R
Elliott, who is handling the sales
This is about the same as last
year for the same period, she said
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Pictures Superior
Court Judges Hung
Over Court Entrance

Pictures OF the Superior Court
judges who have served In Pinal
County since the State OF Arizona
was admitted to statehood have
been placed above the entrance to
the court room in Pinal County
court house at Florence. as one
Of the final acts Of Judge II. G..
Richardson. who retired from Of
flee. Sunday.
Heading the list of judges is J..
f. O'Connor, father OF Mrs. w. ID.
Johnson, Coolidge. Judge O'Con-
nor served from March 18th. 1912
to January 1918. The second coun.
ty Judge was o. J. Baughn, origi-
nator of Baughn Townsite In Cool
idge. who served from January.
1915 to December 81. 1922.
f. l.. Green, who Is now prac-
ticing law in Florence. Is fourth
on the list. serving az Judge from
July 5th 1924 to January 9Th.
1895. Most widely known among
the notables. perhaps, is E. W.
Mcfarland. United States Senator.
who was Superior court county
Judge from January 7th. 1886 to
December 81. 1910. He was sue
ceeded by Judge II. g. Richardson
who served until January OF this
year.
Stephen n. Abbey was third Su-
perior court judge to serve In this
county. The array OF enlarged
pictures is completed by that OF
w. C. Truman. who moved into
the Judges chambers Monday OF
this week.
Judge Richardson has opened
an office in Florence. where he
will engage In private practice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Coolidge Woodmen
Will Hold An Open
Installation Tonite

An open installation ceremony
will be held by Coolidge Wood
men of the World tonight at s
o'clock in Masonic Temple. G. E.
Mcdonald, state manager, OF
Phoenix will be present to install
lodge officers for 1943.
Following installation ceremon-
les there will be a surprise pack
age auction, and program OF
special entertainment. There will
also be a lodge drill in uniform,
led by Captain Dan Havens Mus
10 will be rendered and refresh
ments will be served.
The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Representative
OF 0. D. T. Here
To Aid Truckers

Representing the office Of de-
fense transportation which has
charge of gasoline rations for
truck owners, Donald Mcqueen is
in Coolidge and will interview in
dependent truck owners today and
tomorrow. He has office space at
the office of Justice of the Peace
Roche.
Mcqueen is not concerning
himself this trip with problems OF
farm trucks since this class Of
trucks is being hanled by a spec
ial farm board.
Mcqueen is anxious to meet all
Independent truckers In Pinal
county who believe their gasoline
ration and mileage should be re
adjusted.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Five G. u. H. S. Boys
Leave Wednesday
For Military Service

Four Coolidge high school sen
iors and c. u. H. S. graduate
left Wednesday for Fort Nc
Arthur California, to report for
duty in the United States Army.
The boys said their goodbyes to
schoolmates on Tuesday and went
to Phoenix the following day, from
where they left. They were:
Richard Clemans, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Clemans; Willard Per
kins, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Perkins; Carl Wieting, son of Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Wieting, and Jack
Hopkins, son of Mrs. S. e. Don
nell. all seniors, and Delaine Ket-
chum. graduate of Al, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Ketchum.
John Cartwright, c. U. H. S.
Junior, has enlisted in the U. 5.
coast guards and is awaiting his
call to service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
MRS. ETHEL GRIFFIN PINAL TREASURER
SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE BY COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TUESDAY
Was elected to succeed herself for End
term at November election-Expect success
sor to be named early next week.

| held in her hands a check In a
large sum of money gwen to the
county treasurer in the payment
of taxes, which check was dated
the 31st day of October, 1912, and
which check had not been pre-
sented for payment"
The official resolution points
out that Mrs. Griffin had failed to
qualify for her office Gin that she
has not filed her oath and bond
required by law -"
Members of the board of super
visors questioned late yesterday
declined to enlarge upon or clari-
fy upon the language of the reso-
luton but they did indicate they
did not believe there was any
shortage of accounts in the treas
urer's office.
The board of supervisors is ex-
pected to name successor 10
Mrs. Griffin as county treasurer
not later than Monday or Tuesday
next week.
The complete resolution as pass
ed by the board of supervisors
Tuesday follows:
WHEREAS, it appearing 10 tne
Board of Supervisors upon the ex-
animation of the statements of the
County Treasurer, Ethel Griffin,
and upon the annual audit of the
County Treasurer's records on the
31st day of December, 1912, that
certain Irregularities and neglects
of duty appear in said settlements
of the County Treasurer accounts,
in that the said Ethel Griffin held
in her hands a check in a large
sum of money given to the County
Treasurer in the payment of tax
es, which check was dated the
.31st day of October. 1912, and
which check had not then been
presented for payment; and
WHEREAS, it further appear
ing to the Board of Supervisors
that the said Ethel Griffin has
been duly elected County Treas
urer of Pinal County at the last
regular election and has failed to
qualify within the time provided
by law, in that she has not filed
her oath and bond required by law
and has failed to file said bond
and oath up to the present time;
"NOW, THEREFORE,, BE 1T
by the Board of SUI
pervisors of Pinal County, State
Of Arizona, that pursuant to law
the said Ethel Griffin, as County
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Col
ector of Pinal County, State of
Arizona, be and she hereby is
from the discharge of
any and all official acts pertain
ing to her office as County Treas.
lrer and Ex-officio Tax Collector
Of Pinal County, State of Arizona:
and
1T IS FURTHER RESOLVED
mat M. G. Mann be appointed as
temporary custodian of the physi-
cal assets of the County Treasur-
er's Office;
1T is FURTHER RESOLVED
mat such temporary custodian
take over Immediately all monies
and property in said office and re-
ceipt for the same"
DATED this 5th day of January.
l943.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
PINAL COUNTY
By ]. w. Spray,
Chairman Pro Tenn
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Funeral Services
Held For John Uhls

Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from Cole
and Maud Chapel for John w.
Uhls, 20, who died at his home in
North Coolidge last Thursday.
The Reverend Leslie ]. Ross of
ficiated.
Mr.. Uhls was born in Tennessee
December 2nd, 1873. His only
known survivor is brother,
Frank Uhls of Fort Worth. Texas.
Interment was in Valley Me-
mortal Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
School Enrolment
Shows An Increase

Enrolment at Coolidge eiemeh-
tarv schools has jumped from $50
ON December 18th to SO2 on Jan
nary 9Th. according to w. D. KIT
by superintendent. Some OF these
children are newcomers and oth'
ers have become regular attend
onts since the cotton crop is in
enrolment at Coolidge high
schoo, has increased by eight
since the first of the year.
An epidemic of influenza is re
sponsible for a number of school
absences at present, according tc
Mrs. Sue Steward, school nurse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Chinese Major
Visits Coolidge

Guest of Sammy Ong this week
was Major William c. Young of
the Chinese air force. Major
Young and Ong were school mates
ten years ago in Portland, Ore
gon.
Major Young is now command
ant of Chinese air cadets now in
training at Mariana Air Base.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Q Mrs. Lee Newcomb. who was
III with influenza through the hol-
idays. is reported to be improving.
The Newcomb's daughter Phyllis.
a student at the University Of Ar
izona. returned there Sunday after
having spent the holidays at home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

9 Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Christensen
entertained In honor Of Mrs. AL
Christensen at the Christensen
Ranch on New Years Eve. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. George Dell.
Miss Daisy Hartman and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Hupfel.
. Joyce Ann Gideon. seven year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tex
Gideon. fell off her bike Saturday
aud broke her arm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Local Ball Tossers
Win Over Sacaton

Both first and second basket
ball teams Of Coolidge high school
took the Sacaton Indians for
walloping In double game play
ed here wednesday night.
The first team scored 49 to 45
against the Indians and the sec
ond team did even better by a
winning score of So to 21.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

. Mrs. A. ]. Simmons and son
George left Thursday for st. Lou
is to visit her mother, who is i'll.
They expect to be gone about ten
days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

OMr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen
Harry Bloch, Ben Mirkin and
Kaufman Mandell of Florence
plan to leave for Los Angeles,
Sunday, where they will. attend a
weeks style show.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
Soldiers' Weekly


Dear Fellows:
Things are a bit quieter here In
Coolidge this week. II you were
At home now you could buy a
postage stamp at the postoffice
without waiting more than five or
ten minutes. This is in contrast
to lines 1.-TWO OF 'em) which form
ed daily and nearly overflowed
into the street Postmaster
Boone, who never was too much
bothered with extra flesh, lost
nearly ten pounds $50 he says
trying to get all Christmas pack
ages In and out OF his bailiwick
on time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08
10 Air Problems
OF Farmers During
1943 Here Tuesday

Dr. George w. Barr, agricultur-
al economist of the of the Univer-
slty of Arizona will address mem
bers of Coolidge farm bureau in
meeting in the Community Church
tuesday night at 1880. He will
speak on Problems Confronting
Agriculture in 1943."
Also attending the meeting will
be DR.. P. S. Burgess, director of
The University of Arizona Agri-
cultural Experiment station.
Dr. Barr has just returned from
Washington and is expected to
give his listeners a clear idea of
the thinking" of administration
leaders on garicultural problems.
. Mrs. r. ]. Jones returned from
Los Angeles, Monday, where she
spent the holiday season with rel
atives. She was gone ten days.
. Mrs. E. T. Kleinman, secretary
at Coolidge high school, was alb
sent the first of the week because
of illness,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08

Five more young fellows from
Coolidge left this morning TO don
Uncle Sans uniform. They are
headed for Fort Macarthur where
they will receive their initial
shots" and outfit before going
elsewhere for processing. You'll
find 4 story about them In anoth-
er column OF this weeks EIami-
ner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-01-08


shots" and outfit before going
elsewhere for processing. You'll
find q story about them In anoth-
er column OF this weeks EIami-
ner.
Cotton picking Is going along
slowly. Official reports indicate
picking 10 more than 1000 bales
behind last year. But the wealth
er IL holding good. It's fairly warm
and while rain threatens every
once In awhile, none comes. Some
OF you are having more rain than
you need 30 II you could get the
weather man TO change his style
and send some Of II to Coolidge
we stayaat-homes would apprerf-
ate II.
You fellows who know Captain
Jon 0oree would have been anus
ed n you'd been In the Examiner
office yesterday. From our desk
we could see three Papago In
dams gesticulating rather wildly
and pointing to the pictures We
have Il you fellows l. e-- vr'r.
dow. Going TO the door we no
ticed they were pointing to Cap
tain Goree's picture and grinnins
from ear to ear. After consider
able questioned we determined
they had spent many years pick
ing cotton Of the Captains farm
south Of Eloy.
Most OF you fellows know
Charlie Cohen who helps his wife
run the Popular Department
store. Well Charles kid broth
er Who does q bit OF pill rolling
for the air corps has just received
his Majors oak leaves. And II
the Major Is half as happy as
Charlie appears to be about the
promotion. somebody better watch
the major.
rvinr rs q bombadier over
Africa. is Sergeant John Wadkin
Of Coolidge whose folks live on
the Attaway Ranches and flying
over France and Germany. also as
a bombadier, is Lieutenant Jay
Beauchamp whose parents oper-
ate the Elite Cleaners in Cool
idge.
Both men are dropping 'em
straieht and often in a softening'
up process that brings the emo
Of this var Just q bit closer.
Bin Urton has promised TO
vr,te this letter next week. So
you've a change to look forward
TO. He probably can tell you
something Of more valley-wide
nature that you'll enjoy.
And don't forget II we don't
have your picture. we want IT,
And II you know any OF the fel-
lows from Coolidge who don't now
receive the Dxaminer each week.
tell them TO drop US q line-Witn
thniy oddrnRa