davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
RADIO PRO OGRANS
LOCAL STATIONS

WHC-Wasnln8t0n- -
spices Of the U. g. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the
University Of Maryland Extsn-
sion Service.
12:l0-Palais dor Orchestra.
1a;4S-National Farm and Home
Hour; Speakers, W, A. Wheeler,
F. c. Blanck and H. n; Vinall.
1:3o-organ Recital from the Kilt
Studios
2:30-salon Singers
3:00-The Merry Makers.
3:I5-Denver Municipal Band.
4:00-The Lady Next Door.
4:2O-Ths Victor oiof sextstts from
London.
4:4S-Tea Timers
5:00-Mormon Tabernacle Choir and
S.sO-sisck and Gold Room Or
==chestra.
S:ss-KeepinE Up With The Times.
S:iS-uneIe Abe and David.
6:o0-Pepsodent prokram-Amos n
Andy.
6:15-"The Grizzly Bears Of Alaska"
by John N. Holzworth. under
the auspices of the National
American Society, Of Mammal
s:3o-PhI Cook-ths Quaker Man.
6:45-Roxy and His Gang.
'O0e capitai-aRepsSiicsn a "fSr % Fsilars''
and Democratic Opportunity"
by Jouett shouse. chairman,
Democratic National Commit
7:so-A, 4 p. Gypsies
s:3o-General Motors Family party.
9:00-Moonshine and HoneysucklS.
s:30-Sign OF the She'll
1O:O0-Phii spitalny's music.
10:30-New Yorker Hotel Orchestra.
11:0O-weather forecast.
11:01-Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
WMAL-Washiston-03O-476
12:3o-HaroId stern and Ambassador
Orchestra-Concert music.
1:o0-The Honolulans, directed by
Walter Kolomoku.
1:S0-Esther Leaf at the Organ.
2:00-Columb Ensemble - Classical
and semi-classical music.
2:3o--For Your Information-Eduea.
tional features.
S:00-Wardman Park Orchestra.
3:30-Ebony Twins-Piano duo.
4:o0-Dancing by the sea-Dance
music.
4:45--Aunt zelena-children's pro-
gram by colored nanny.
B:0O--WxYz Captivators - D .
5:ao-orangs-crush Hour.
S:!S-Petsr Amos whoops Sisters.
6:oo--Grace shannon. popular pianist
6:15-Nsws flashes.
6:30--Evangeline Adams. astroioger.
6:4S-"Listening-in on Jimmy ana
Jane"
l7:0O-Time.
7:Oo--Burbig's syncopated- History
Henry Burbig and Orchestra.
7:30-U. s. Navy Band Concert,
Lieut. Charles Benter, leader
S:00-Time.
s:00-Arah hesque.
s:30-Toscha seidel and Concert Or
chestra.
S:Oo-Robert Burns Panatela Pro-
S:aO-Iesss crawford-Post of the
1o.oo-Wsran., TTgan; p,-x wn,.r.r,n. ~.
1o:s0-Hollywood Gardens Orchestra.
11:o0-Paul Tremains and His Or
chestra.
12:o0-Time.
WOL-Washington-1
p. NJ
12:4S-Alvin Thaden, popular enter
tainer.
1:OO-Musical program. continued.
WJsV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-146O- -20B
p NJ
12:O5-G. G. Dickenson, agricultural
agent. Loudoun county. Va.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
S:O0-Bob Merchant the Grooming
4:00-On with the dance.
6:oo-shenandoah valley Agricul.
tural Association.
5:15-Down the highway.
6.00-Musical interlude.
6:16-Shenandoah Valley program,
continued
6:s0-United Press flashes.
6:40-Classified hour.
7:oO-Metropolitap police bulletin.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
On With the Dance

500 D. NV d m n Park
Orchestra (WMAL),
l:O0 p m.--Dancing BY the Sea
(WMAL).
4:AS D. m.-Ten Timers (WRC).
1O;OO-Wardman Park Orchestra
(WMALl, Phil epltalny's Orches~
ira (WRC).
1880 5. m New Yorker Orches-
tra (WhCl; Hollywood OrchestraA
(WMALl.
1I:O0 ,. m-EdgewateP 3 ea Q h
Orchestra lWRC), Tremalne's Or
chestra (WMAL).
The Washington times., 1930-08-18

T:1s--Studio presentation.
7:sO-Franc time signal.
T:s1-U. 8 Navy Band.
s:00-Chimney villa Orchestra.
s:30-ThA Fireside hour.
9:00-Alexandria Post, American
Legion,
s:30--Southern Night Hawka
10: 0:30--Union Mutual Of Iowa
11:00-Sign-off.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18
SELF CONFIDENCE
Bright eyes-G clear mind
belief in oneself and the
power to do cItGrGcteriSeS
the red.bIOOded nsGnH

IMPORTANT in this picture are
L the red.blood-cells! You cannot
count your own Observation-Disclosures
is technical! But you should know
that they are the "ships" that sail
in the blood and carry nourishment
to all parts Of the body. They fight
infection and disease!
Body sveGkssess, lack of appetite,
atNdersOeigkt, pGlemess, sGllOSO CONF
ple~iOS', piHspIes and bOils are symp-
toms Of a low blood count. These
may indicate that you need S.S.S.
S.S.S. restores the red-blood-cells
to normal. Your appetite picks up,
your whole body is strengthened,
invigoratedl Your skin clears up.
Selt-cOMfdeTsce returns. You owe it
to yourself to try S.S.S. Get the
large size. At all drug stores.
The Washington times., 1930-08-18


s:oo-Alexandria Post, American
s.so-soutSern Night HawkA
10:so--Union Mutual Of Iowa
11:o0-SiEn-off.
NEARBY STATIONS
wRvA-Richmond nd-111o-25O
s:00-N. Z. .C.-WJz.
6:l6-Dinner Music
7:00-VAcations in Virginia.
7:30-@Quartet.
s:00-Yorktown Buddiea
S:50-Timely Tips.
s:00-N.B. .C.-WJz,
10:00-Troubadora.
10:30-Dixie Spiritual Singers.
11:oo-Richmond orcheStra.
WPG-Atlantie City--11OO-272
4:30--Farm Talk: Scores.
7:o0-Feature; Dance Orchestra.
8:00-Ccncert Program.
9:00-Studio Program.
$500 BIS. Network.
WBAL-BaItimore-
S:o0--N.B.c.-WJZ; Dinner Music.
WOR-Newark-710-4
S:so-sports Talk; Concert Ensemble.
6:15-Piano Duo; Quintette.
7:00-Footlight Echoes.
S:e0-Fraternity Row.
S:30--Argentina.
s:Oo-WanderinE Minstrsls.
S:S0-The Southernaires.
9:45-Globe Trotter.
10:0O-Trinps Orchestra.
10:30-Moonbeams.
WABC-=New YOrk-66O-3A0
columbia Network)
6:00-Current Events.
6:4S-Levitow's Ensemble.
7:00-Syncopated History.
7:50-U. S. Navy Band
s:O0-Arabesque.
s:so-Toscha Seidel; Concert Or.
chestra.
s:0o-Robert- Burns-Lombardo's Or.
chestra,
s:30-Jesse Crawford.
10:0o-DancinG BY the Sea.
11:00-Fforito's Orchestra
11:00-Tremaines IL Orchestra.
11:30-Organist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLIE MERRICK.

HOLLYWOOD, July % (N.A.N.A).-
Our hostelries are doing well, but our
local prisons are really becoming a list
Of who's who in the colony.
Some OF our best names are finding
their way to the books, H. H. Van Loan
author and playwright, being on yes
terday mornings register.
H. H. Van Loan Is the fiance of Mar
jorie Rambeau. But Gertrude Van
Loan, the wife whom he sued for di-
vorce on May 20 last, had him taken
yesterday from his snug quarters in our
most luxurious hotel and safely tucked
away in. jail on the charge of child
deSertion.
The Van Loan divorce complaint was
fled by the author on the fourteenth
wedding anniversary of the couple. He
sees in this action a preliminary move
to cross-complaint on his wife's part,
20 says he will not fight extradition.
The Van Loan-Rambeau romance had
received wide publicity since it Powered
at the moment when the girl who was
the toast of Broadway a few seasons
ago had seemed to have reached her
nadir of hard luck.
Ventures in stock had not turned out
as satisfactorily as they might. The
movies did not seem to have a place
for Marjorie Rambeau. Broadway had
whose divine rhythm had launched
more lyricisms than any other counte-
nance along the Great White Way took
on the hopeless look of the beaten
Then in Hollywood came the romance
with Van Loan and the couples an
nouncement of their intent b wed as
soon as Van Loans divorce could be
obtained
Today's difficulty is just the first
snag In the new smooth sailing.
Oscar Hammerstein and Sigmund
Romherg are faithful to the legitimate
when casting about for their leading
ladies.
La: season they chose Vivienne Segal
for their cperetta made in Hollywood.
Now they kill the budding hopes of
cinemaites who sing by their announce
ment that Margaret Schilling, stage
and radio start who appeared in their
show, MY Maryland" will be their
lead In forthcoming production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

Long stage experience and a radio
triumph are included in Margaret
Schilling's background. But she had
not been to Hollywood until its rocco
wonders flashed upon her dazzled eyes
Monday.
She has beauty galore, and person.
atty. Her voice has proven itself with
the public and over the microphone
SO the bets are that she will go over
big.
A new tiIne-saver in motion picture
production Is the painting of shadows
on walls and floor and furniture instead
of actually creating shadows by means
of intense light.
Harvey Myers, a specialist in this
type of work, has just Swallowed some
40 sets for Roland Vests new prpduc-
ton. They are for the most part put
on with a spray. and In scenes calling
Tor milieu OF mystery they are par
ticularly effective.
If you ever stood on a movie SET
waiting for the cameramen to set lights
and cameras ready for the sets, you'd
realize what time-Saver and an energy
conserver the new move is.
Reginald Denny and Fiji D'orsay are
one of the new teams to be created for
Those Three French Girls" a new
production soon to go into the making.
Fiji DOrsay is child OF the boule-
wards. She puts the forbidden touch
into songs in way that gets them
past the Hays office. And she-oh,
well, that's enough to say about any
one. 1t gives you faint idea of her
talents.
And from one of Bert Wheeler's new
pictures comes this one:
He-Waiter, this duck Is no good.
Call the maitre dllotel.
Waiter-It's no use, sir. He never
eats duck.
Copyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

After driving horse cab for IS years
without mishap, Henry Hedges of New
lands road, England, bought a taxicab
and on his second trip ignored q po-
liceman's signal, knocked down the
officer and was fined $3.50 for negligent
driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

As. Hawaiian raven.
40. Intricate.
81. Speech and conduct directed against
public order.
SIS. Scorches..
So. Gymnasium.
so. Genus of gastropods.
81. Uniform.
81. Shade Trees.
SO. Funeral song.
81. Tidy.
IS. Convene.
Sc. A flower.
DOWN.
1. Hypocritical speech.
2. Declare confidently.
3. Dreamers.
5. Sharpen by honing.
Z. Sits of the Grecian Olympic games.
8. Diplomacy.
.. Old italian family.
10. China; poetic.
IL. Pertaining to ancient Troy.
IL. Piece of rock.
IS. Sounds.
| 10. A fruit.
81. Soak.
"a. Send again.
20. Gaelic.
~. Summer precipitation.
30 Domesticated ruminantS.
80. Possessing an appendage.
81. Annoy.
81. Lenient.
IS. Color of horse.
SO. Sharp pointed implements.
&c. Watering place.
80. Intonations.
. IL Strips Of wood.
/, g. Customer Of q lawyer.
A. Things, IN law.
46. Shaking.
a.. Depart.
4s. Trfpolitan gold-plated coin.
| SO. Goddess Of the hunt.
I, So. Separate entry.
So. Metal rim Of shield.
| 81. Designate.
| Sc. Great lake.
81. River In Germany.
50. Superlative form Of adjectiveA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

No. AZ across is an East Indian shrub,
Of which the seeds yield an oil which
Is used as a cure for rheumatism.
ACROSS.
/. Finds fault unreasonably.
6. Measure out. -
10. Grecian casket.
IA. Ward off,
is. Exclamation OF sorrow.
16. Feminine range of voice.
II. At no time.
Is. Arbitrary control.
20. Quick vibratory movement.
%. Grecian headdress.
%. More mature.
25. Steps.
IS. Goddess of discord
%. Irritably.
80. Tear down.
49, Part.
"a. Masculine name.
81. Perches.
SO. Arabian chief.
80. Winter precipitation,
40. Being.
Al. Talk; slang.
~. Asiatic plant.
IS. Tongue Of bell.
As. Recluses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
bob" JONES
VISITS COOLIDGE
Continued from page IL

tCOnUnQeQ from page l.
high schools, and as efficient
teachers as could be obtained. The
cners as could be obtained The
Arizona trained teacher has always
come first in securing a school
Taxes are necessary for the run
ming of government, state, couGty
and community If elected to the
senate my actions will be on strict
business lines. will not engage
i'm log rolling with members from
other sections to the detriment of
the public treasury and taxpayers
purse, and as a business man / be-
lieva | am capable of knowing how
much government should cost the
state Of Arizona during the next
two years / believe the taxpayers
should have voice in the deliber-
ations Of the legislature. | Will
make effort to do something be-
sides drawing my pay, and that
something will be in justice to the
poor and rich property owner, with
impartiality towards all.
at is my sincere opinion that
honor in holding en- office coming
within the gift of the people is
forthcoming only when by virtue
Of holding that office my work will
gain, thru a successful effort. or
honest endeavor, a reputation of
having protected my fellow-citizens
and helped to create more taxable
wealth for my county and state.
"In matters Of taxes. schools. the
merits and demerits of proposed
bond issues, ! ask the people of this
county to frankly get my view
points, and tender their sugges-
tions. If nominated and elected.
stand to serve one and all. | will
represent you as your business
man and you are entitled to give
me your confidence and your ideas"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
NO MONOPOLY
ON BUGS

Since the rains started no one
has a monopoly on bugs. The
quantity exceeds the demand. Bugs
of all sizes and descriptions. en-
bracing every type of motor and
planes soar around and make land
ings everywhere, floor. walls. cell
ings, face and hands Some are
friendly and get as close to you as
possible, while others pinch, bite,
and blister. A bugoloeist would 60
nutty trying to classify this sea-
sons turnout It would take him a
lifetime to just get started One Of
the most provoking of these pests
looks like a California flea. only
three times as large. This bug has
a kick and bite at both ends. An
other type is evidently from Mexico
for it is decorated with red. white
and green. These bug days are of
short duration, which is a bless
ing, and they are only around when
the bright lights are on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

better highways anywhere than YOU
have in New Mexico. That is why
we like to come here"
"Mr. Pontious would like to have
the New Mexico highway depart
ment establish a training school,
for all the rest of the states.
AS far as Mr.. Pontious is con-
cerned, little is to be expected of
him or any of the other California
Pirates than a rap at Arizona,
whether it be highways, the Colo
RADIO river or other like subjects.
On one point we can agree with
Mr.. Pontious. and that is that New
Mexico is doing great work in de-
veloping her roads. More power
to her. But when he derides the
transcontinental highways of Ari-
zona he shows either woeful ig-
norance on the subject or.an over
whelming prejudice against Ari-
zona.
Arizona has no need to boast OF
her wonderful highway system
Men with far greater information
than Mr.. Pontious appears to have,
and who are without prejudice, are
strong in their praise Of the Ari-
zona highway system. Young MIR.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, wi d e y
known as d globe-trotter and news
paper man who has crossed the
continent and travelled Arizona
highways on numerous occasions,
is responsible for the assertion that
Arizona has the best dirt roads OF
anv state in the Union and concrete
roads that are second to none.
Mr.. Pontious may now take the
witness stand.-Arizona Highway
Magazine.
G'Driscoll Of Balleydehob, county
Cork. Ireland, has made all appeal
20 Sccreary of State 7. P. Frazer,
TO search for his lost relative, Finn
,thy Donoghue, who left home So
ears ago and reslded in The tertl-
tory of Arizona.
Timothy" g. letter to Frazier
raid, went to the U. S. A. about SO
years ago.
Driscoll enclosed in the letter
a receipt for a registered lettc"
mailed June IS, 1901, at Bdntry,
ireland. The receipt, which
C'Driscoll had saved for % years,
gave Timothy's address as "Je-
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
NEW MEXICO TAKES
A BOW

New Mexico newspapers are
boosting the highways of New Mex
leo at the expense of other states.
The New Mexico highway depart
ment deserves all the praise and en-
couragcment that can be given it
in developing its highways, but why
knock the other fellow? The Lords
burg Liberal contains the follow
ing blurb:
After travelling over the Arizona
roads, | want to tell you that the
New Mexico roads are just like
heaven" said T. R. Pontious, Cal
ifOrnia motorist who was visitor
at the Lordsburg Chamber of Com
merce. 'The fact is, l never saw
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
CAME TO THIS
COUNTY IN 1905

Henry Arrowsmith, who is run
ming for sheriff on the republican
ticket, was a Coolidge visitor early
this week. Recently this paper
erred in publishing that Mr.. Arrow
smith came to this county in 1925.
Henry has resided here since 1905,
and is well acquainted with all
parts of this section of Arizona.
His friends, and they are numerous,
speak well of his qualifications to
hold the position to which he as
pires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
COURT RECORDS
Continued from page 10

Frieda Anderson to Jas. G. VIII
son: Sat. SEH. 4-6-6. $500.
James G. Wilson TO Frieda An
derson: Mtg. SEA, 4-6-6. $125O.
Anna Doan Griffin to Alexander
L. Fraser: @. c. D. lots l to 4. inc.
and II to Is, inc, blk 80, Casa
Grasde; lots Y to Is, inc, q to 80,
inc, blk SO, Casa Grande; NE14
1856; SEA of NWH 1866; SE14
1856; S19 of NE14 of NW14 1856;
S12 of NEA of NWH 1866; S1a
of NE4 of NWH 1856; NJ Of
SEA 1856; NW15 27-6-7; WIZ OF
NEA, 27-6-7.
State Land Department to Beda
Dahl. Cert. of purchase re lots l,
2, 8, 4, 5, 6. sec. II So. r. s E.
State Land Department to Frank
J. Hollenbach: Cert. of purchase
NV, 16-1O-7.
Katherine ]. Drew to Marguerite
z. Appleby: B. & S. d. lot H. blk
Z, Katherine j. Drew 2nd addition,
Casa Grande.
Katherine J. Drew to Stewart II.
Appleby: B. & S. D. lot u, blk Z,
Katherine ]. Drew End addition,
Casa Grande.
Harold Joseph Morgan to John
John Morgan: Mtgg. lots 8, 10, II,
II. 19, blk 8, Myers 1st addition.
Casa Grande. S4O0.
H. H. Hatchett to Casa Grande
Valley Bank: Chat Mtg. crop cot
ton; $3.50.
Sam Fields: Aft. correction rec
ords re Red Bird ct al. mining
claims.
r. ]. Reese to Alvy Henderson:
Cat Mtg. $50 Angora goats; $3.50.
r. M. Miller TO NJ. A. Anderson,
ct ux. and Anna Stewart; Assign
ment Mtg. SEA and SEANEH,
9-6-7.
Heard Byram to Forrest T. Raj
ney: Assignment Mtg. SWA, II;
NWH of 2O-6-4
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
CURE FOR THOSE.
HUNGRY BLUES

Are YOU Just as hungry when you
get up as when you sat down, or
not hungry at all? Take the Now.
lin cure. II you want a we'll cooh I'd
well supplied, family style meal
consisting of all vegetable and meat
entrees found anywhere east OF
west date yourself up for a visit
to Nowlin's right at meal time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
INSPECT WATER
CONDITIONS

Al Christensen and r. J. Jones
spent the early part OF the week en-
visit to Mt Lemon where they
inspected the camp water supply
as to Improvement for next years
Boy Scouts encampment
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
CITY ATTORNEY

Walter c. Smith, the well known
city attorney of Casa Grande, spent
part of Wednesday in Coolidge. Mr..
Smith is. running for Judge of the
superior court of Pinai county. He
is a candidate on the republican
ticket.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
ALVIN HAMILTON
IMPROVED

Alvin Hamilton, who was taken
seriously i'll and removed to the ST.
Joseph's Hospital i'll Phoenix, late
last week is improving, according
to information given out by his
father, p. w. Hamilton. Mr.. Ham
ilton, who was in California, re-
turned here at once when he re-
ceived word Of his sons illness
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT COMPLETE

The Examiner directory of coun-
ty candidates is now ninoty-five per
cent complete and gives interest
ing information of who's Who" in
the race for office. In the Iegisla-
tive and supervisors contest tmc
OF the districts are not represented
as yet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
VISITING THE
POPULACE

S. P. Morgan, well known in Cool
idge was a visitor Wednesday, in
behalf of his candidacy for state
senator Mr.. Morgan was a P.nal
county Representative in the last
Legislature.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Mrs. Gerald Bryant returned to
Coolidge Monday morning from
Oklahoma, where she has been on
a visit for the past month. Ter
husband will return later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Frank y. Lyman, democratic can
didate for governor, who has many
acquaintances in this valley, is now
visiting the northern part of the
state
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Mr.. Biglow, we'll known settler in
this valley, was a Coolidge visitor
early this week. The gentleman at
one time was the honey king of the
valley. He has some stands now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Andrew Bettwy, candidate for
governor on the democratic ticket,
is expected to visit Coolidge and
other towns in this valley and cOun-
ty, shortly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Mrs. CLYDE Forbes, and daughter
Dom. are expected home from San
Beuardino. where the lady visited
her sister.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
VISITOR FROM
CALIFORNIA

Hortense Lopez. of Los Angeles.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. e. B.
Arrballo, of this town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

d. Davis has returned home after
a short visit to Los Angeles and
other coast points Mr.. Davis says
Coolidge weather seems cool to
him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

TELEPHONE 1O3 for Job Print
ing of all kinds. Nothing too large;
nothing too small.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

l@ All kinds of Commercial and
81 Poster Printing. The Cool
III idge Examiner, Phone Mum
~ ber T32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

BUSINESS LOT WANTED-OI
Coolidge. Main. or PhoeniX-Tucson
Highway. Address Box 1408, Cool
idge. 21-tf
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

George and James Eisenhart, of
Phoenix, visited here with the J. F.
Eisenhart family over Tuesday, en
route to Wilcox to visit their par
ents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Mrs. George Layman, and son
l.9bert, is visiting Mrs. Layman's
mother i'm Los Au eles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lodders. ac-
compaied by Mrs. S. J. Jensma and
Miss Bette Clark, are visitors at
the "Top of the World" summer
resort on the Superior highway,
near Miami.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

z. ]. Hargrave, one of the work
ers with the Bruce Bros. road con
struction force, went to the coast
last Friday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

TELEPHONE 103 for Jod Print
ing OF all kinds. Nothing too large;
nothing too small.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25

r. j. Jones sold lot 5, block 4,
Seagoe addition, to Jesus Garcia
Ray, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-25
Locals

The Old Boy himself was in town
today, Friday.
R. l.. Brockett and son Phillip.
of Long Beach, who have been
guests at the San Carlos Hotel for
the past month. returned to the
beach city early this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02

divorce" of today. Life brings her
its bounty. Life gives her everything
except her man. Then finally they
meet in the mad gaiety Of a Paris
cafe. And of all your screen memo
ries you will never forget the glori>
GUS thrill of this meeting!
The performance Of beautiful
Norma Shearer in "The Divorce"
is an unforgettable achievement.
Followingclosely her success in Their
Own Desire" Miss Shearers new
contribution to the Talkies establish
Is her without question among the
first of the speaking screens greatest
performers. "The Divorce" will give
you the supreme thrill Of all your
movie>going days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-02
Her SIN WAS NO
GREATER THAN HIS
but She evas a Woman!

Agreat talking picture has come from the magic studios
of California. 1t is destined win nationwide fame
accorded few dramas Of the screen. 1t is being dis
cussed other play has ever been discussed
Here at last the story Of modern marriage is told
fearlessy, beautifully thri1liney! So sweet was their
romance needless they of the pitfalls of their
irresponsible set! But the bride Of yesterday "the