davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
PUBLIC PARKS TENNIS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

To further plans for the city of
Washington tournament to be held May
"a and discuss other business, a spe-
cial meeting Of the Public Parks Ten
mis- Association has been called by Presi-
dent Bob Newly for Wednesday night
at O'Clock in Room 1923 Investment
Building.
Representatives of the various public
parks are asked to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
COLLEGE TRACK.
oin,a 7s. MARYLAND. 81.

virginia, IS; Maryland, 81.
New York University, 81; George
town, SO.
Navy, 90; William and Mary, SO;
Mercersburg Academy, GA; William
and Mary Freshmen, IS; Navy Plebes,
10.
Army, 76; Columbia, 48.
Nebraska, 81; Missouri, Il.
Georgia, 781s; Georgia Tech, 471S.
Haverford, 69E,; Johns Hopkins, 5625,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
COLLEGE LACROSSE.

st. Johns College, z; Maryland, 3.
Johns Hopkins, II; Army, s.
Navy, Is; Harvard, /.
Dartmouth, q; Springfield, 5.
Stevens, 2; Swarthmore, /.
New York u, 5; New York Lacrosse
;lub, 4.
Crescent "A. c.. 8: Montclair A. O., I.
Penn State, 2; Western Maryland, 9.
Brown, s; Williams, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

LEE WINS OVER PETERS
FOR BRITISH NET TITLE

BOURNEMOUTH, England, May 3.
Il. G. H. Lee won the mems British
hard-court singles title. He defeated
E. C. Peters, 6-3, 2-6, 6-, Ga.
H. w. Austin and ]. s. Oliff teamed
to win the mems doubles champion
ship from c. G. Eames and /. H.
Wheatcroft, 6-, 8-6, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, IL; Pittsburgh, z.
New York, O.; Cincinnati, 8.
Chicago, /, Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn, S; st. Louis. 90 innings)
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn ut st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Manush. Meiiilo, dosiin. Two-base hits
Cronin, McNeely. Three-base hit--Rice.
Home runs,.Judge, Meliilo; Double plays.
Judge; Blue unasssted. Left on bases-St.
Louis, 8; washington, 6. Bases on balls
on Stewart, 3: Liska, 4. Struck out-By
Braxton, l. Hits-On Liska, 10 in INNINGS;
Braxton, 3 in innings. Losing pitcher
Liska. UmpireS-Messrs. Nallin, GeiSel and
Dinneen. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BALL PLAYER FOUND DEAD.

CHICAGO, May 8 (P).-Frank Hughes,
SO years old, catcher with the Mil
waukee and Toledo clubs of the A.neri-
dead today in an alley refuse box. He
apparently had climbed into the recep-
tacle TO sleep and died Of suffocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CUMMINGS AUTO VICTOR.

LANGHORNE, Pa, May 3 Cp-Bin
Cummings Of Indianapolis captured the
100-mile A. A. A. dirt championship
race today on the Langhorne Speedway.
He never was headed in the dash over
the 100-mile route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
MACKS BEAT TIGERS
In AN UPHILL GAME

PHILADELPHIA. May 3 R.-The
Philadelphia Athletics fought an uphill
battle to win their third game in row
from the Detroit Tigers before crowd
of $4,000 this afternoon, to S.
The world champions won on AL SIM
mems double that drove in two runs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Totals ...34 5 "A IL
8 o o 3 6 4 2 I x-24
2 O o z q z q q OF

essaaiie u ::::.ss SSSsSt55dG'ss
Raae: SroP!p III Gs Wsan g.
R RSssn T aess 6 H sss g. H agf k.5
Ss:s Kelly, kiss Ths:s
@crs min: Wilson. Tspsii s1., Oliver. Ma:
iey, os of F Fl 81 Mas. on H h
innings; Of Hurley. IN inning; Oh FRANK
ovic. II in 3ss innings; on Mast, in rs
p aansi al gsyf Hsuver IN Rs 81
oyic (Gaylor) Struck out-By Hauver, 5; By
Be sss via Syl a' Mnn,ss
Umpire-Mr. siDple.
st. Johns triumphed in the lacrosse
tilt by superior frst-half attack dur
ing which 1t counted four goals to none
for the Terrapins. The second half
was an evenly matched affair. The
Johnnies broke into the scoring column
in the first five minutes when Hines
Melted the ball after receiving pass
from MacCartee. Hines was about Is
feet from the crease. Pool counted q
few minutes later on another pass from
MacCartee.
The other st. Johns markers in the
first half were registered by Hof and
Pool.
The Old Liners started with a rush
after the intermisSion, with Evans
scoring two goals in the first few
minutes. The visitors went out again,
however, on goals by ziegler and Mac
Cartee.
The last st. Johns counter was
marked up by Hod, while Evans got
his third point in the final minutes by
sparkling individual play.
Evans was the high scorer Of the
game with q trio Of goals, making his
season total % points. Evans was the
country's high point man last year.
Pool and Hoff each got two goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TILpEN AND CoEN SCORE.

MILAN. Italy, May Bill Tilden,
teamed with Junior Coen of Kansas
City, won the italian doubles cham
pionship from Baron H. L. de Morpurgo
and his partner, P. Gaslini, in the final
match. The Americans won easily by
scores of Go, 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
BOURN GOLF WINNER.

BURNHAM, Somerset, England, May
3 OPT. A. Bourn, Sunningdale, won
the English native golf championship
today, defeating G. e. Hardman, Man.
chester. 3 up and to play, In Q So
hole dnal match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis. 4; Washington, 2.
New York, S; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, 6; Detroit, s.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 5.
GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis at washington.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
TRIBE GAIN SHOWS
LATE PUNCH TO COP

BY the Associated Press,
BOSTON, May 3.--For the second day
in succession the Cleveland Indians
came from behind to beat out the Red
Sox, who fell victims to the Tribes war
clubs by a 6-to-5 score.
Cleveland scored four runs in the last
two innings to annex its nth straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Runs-Johnson (2), Rice. McManus, car
roll, Bishop (2), Haas, Cochrane. Foxx, Mil
Ter Error-Foxx., Runs batted inIMcManus
(2), Gehringer. Alexander ca, Cochrane tD.
Earnshaw. Foxx, Simmons ca. Two-base
hits-Johnson: alexander. Dykes: Home runs
-Cochrane. McManus, FoxX Sacr1nce-Elce:
Double play-Rogell and Alexander. Left on
baseS-Detroit, 4; Athletics, 9. Bases on pals
2. Struck oIt"By Carroll, 4: By Earnshaw;
10 Hits-OR Carroll. 8 in 8b INNINGS; on
roll. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby. Guthrie and
Hildebrand. Time Of game-1 hour ana o.
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
CHISOX HOYT'S FIRST
VICTIMS OF SEASON
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Waite Hoyt
won his first game o fthe season today
and the Yankees won their fourth, de-
feating the Chicago White Sox, to g.,
to even the series.
Hoyt's pitching and opportune Yankee
hitting decided the game.
A homer by Kan provided the last
Chicago counter in the ninth.
The Yankees hit Hal McKain just at
the right moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
COLLEGE GOLF.

Pennsylvania, 6: Georgetown, 3.
Army, 51x; M. I. T, ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SeM york k.:.,.. Q 9 9 I 9 Q ! Q 4

New York. o 3 4 i o 0 o Ks
Runs--Cissel. Harris. Kamm, Combs, Ruth,
Byrd, Chapman. Dickey. Error-Koenig,
90, Reynolds, Combs Kamm ca. Two-base
hits-Reynolds, Dckey ca, Lazzeri, Jolley.
Harris Home run-Kamm. Stolen bases
Combs Dickey, Sacrifices-Reynolds, Gehris,
Lazzeri. Double plays-Gehrig and Koenig;
Smith o and nd, Clancy. Left on basess , New
Kahn, s; of Henry, /. Struck out-By Nc
Kahn. 8; by Hoyt 2. Hits--off McKain, in
innings; OF Henry in innings Passed
pires-Messrs. Moriarty, Campbell and
Owens. Time of game-2 hours minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

AoseAS lou ~ ~ 40 4otais .. 90 ~ 10
:Batted for Jablonowski in seventh inning.
fBatted for Webb in ninth inning.
tBatted for Russell in ninth inning.
sRan for Running in ninth inning.
Boston .....,............0 o o o o o o rs
Runs-Morgan az, Burnett, Jameson, Ho-
dapp: Harder. Oliver go. 9. Miller. Russell,
Webb. Runs batted inMFalk ii2j, Burnett,
Hodapp, Webb, Regan, scarritt. Two-base
WEBB, T Rassei TSreeISase hit ssEs
Stolen base--Goldman. sacriices-Hodapp,
Berry, Double playsZBurnett to MORGAN,
8; Boston, g.; Bases on balls-On Jabio-
nowski, {; of Harder, q. OF Russell, 2.
Struck out-By JablonoWski, 2; by Harder.
2; by Russell, q Hits-OT Jablonowski. S
in inninss; OF Harder, ! In innings (none
inning. OF Gliatto, none in Is inning. Hit
by pitcher-By Jabionowski tRegan). Win
MCGOWAN, Connolly and Vangrafian Time
of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Totals ..33 724l3 Totals ..28 10 81 G
sBatted for Smith in seventh inning.
IBatted for McKain in seventh inning.
IRAN for Autry in seventh inning.
Score hY innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

~ ny, JTnn ''''.....'........'....: 81
Mdryihnu S|S
Goals: st. John's-Pool (2), Hon ca.
Hines. Ziegler. MacCartee. Maryland-Eyans
Hoff. Wolanske for Armacost, Parks .or Carr
penter, OConnor for Pool. Purdie for Lynch.
Maryland--Lee for Wilson, Ronkin for Lee,
Loughran for Nicholson. Referee--Mr. Baker
Mount Washington). Judge Of play-Mr.
Weir (Swarthmore). Time OF halves-30
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Totals 80 S'25 10 Totals "a 1027
"One out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Earnshaw in ninth.
Detroit ................ 0301 %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

A N old favorite with Washington
" base ball fandom will be in
~ town the next four days. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

BY winning, the Browns ended a five
game losing streak. They were due.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
ROMPTNGAROUNDTHE
'RADIoHE D1ALs
BY 9gN WADE

and one of the most famous mod
err conductors in Europe, will
make his radio debut in the
United States when WABC and
the Columbia network broadcast
the first of a series of q con-
certs by the New York Philhar'
monic Symphony Society from
Carnegie Hall, New York, at 3
p. M, Sunday, october 5.
Kleiber will conduct the Phil
harmonic Symphony for the first
six weeks of the season. following
which Arturo Toscanini will take
the stand.
Vincent Callahan, in charge OF
the business affairs Of the Ma.
tional Broadcasting Company in
Washington. brings news Of an
other weekly feature to be broad
cast from WRC each Thursday
evening.
A business name familiar to
three generations Of Washingto,
Mans. that of Castelberg's is
radios latest acquisition. Their
program will be known as Castel'
berg's Melody Gems. A Maurice
H. Kafka string ensemble Is the
musical feature.
The programs were inaugurated
last night and will be heard on
Thursdays from 7:45 to 8 p. m.
Highlights on today's radio
programs are:
Z p. M
WRC-Selections from Oscar
Straus' Chocolate Soldier" as
sung by Jessica Dragonette, so
prano, and the Cavaliers Male
Quartet, will be a feature of the
Cities Service concert.
Rosario Bourbon directs the
ensemble Inc the following mum
bers: Excerpts from William
Tell overture. Dance B a a.
telle" and "Punchinello."
1880 p. M.
WMAL-The Columbia spiritual
singers, under the direction of
Rosamund johnson. will present
group of southern melodies
during "Dixie Echoes"
8P. M.
WRC-Harry 2eSer directs the
Clicquot Club ESkimoS in pro-
gram of popular selections.
WMAL-Tad Jones, former Yale
football coach, will comment on
the forthcoming grid season. The
famous Eli mentor, who is now
member of the All-American
board of football, will be inter
viewed before the microphone BY
ChriSty Walsh. sportsman and
newspaper writer.
WRC-A program which has
been dedicated to the South will
be presented during the Radio
Keith -Orpheum program. Frank
Chapman, baritone. will s. n
Chloe" a song of the Southern
swampland. The orchestra. un
der the direction of Milton
Schwartzwald, will offer South
ern Rhapsody" Other numbers
heard includes: "Swanee," Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny," "On
the Mississippi" and Swing Low
Sweet Chariot"
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

WCAE-Plttsburgh-
5:00-Scores; N.B.C. -WEAF.
6:30--VeiveteerS.
7:00-N BIC. -WEAF.
s:30-Wahl Pen Program.
soon. BIC. .-WEAF.
1O:15--Weather; ScoreA
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

Eddie Cantor will go on the
air as the guest star Of the
premiere performance of the
Radio Follies, which opens at
wABC and the Columbia Sys-
TENS studios tonight at 10 p. m:
Three tap dancers from Earl
CAROLS Vanities will broadcast
their taps" via the radio as an
additional feature of the broad
cast. A large orchestra, and vocal
ensemble will offer hits from
the same show during the re-
mainder of the program.
Bugs Baer and a scene from
the Second Little Show are the
hiehspots on the second edition
Of the Radio Follies, which will
be presented Friday, october g.,
ct the same hour.
Norman Brokenshire, veteran
radio announcer. will be master
of ceremonies for the entire
series.
A human chain Of columnists,
authors and journalists have
come to the rescue of Haywood
Broun, who finds this business
Of running for Congress takes
more of his time than he eX-
pected. Accordingly. for a five
weeks period starting Tuesday,
September 80, four of the five
weekly broadcasts each night
from 11:15 to 1890 p. M, over
WABC and the Columbia net
work will be conducted by pinch
hitters" for Mr.. Broun.
John ErSkine, author of Helen
of Troy" and Russell Owen, cor
respondent with the Byrd Ant
arctic Expedition, are among those
who will be heard over the air.
Other pinch hitters include Alexe-
ander Woollcott, critic; Frank Sui
livan, humorist: Stanley Walker,
city editor of the New York Her
aid Tribune; Franklin P. Adams
and Russell Grouse. columnists of
the New York World and the Eve
ming Post, and Beverly Smith,
who conducts a column in the
New York Herald Tribune
Ine Scneoule 1Or Cne IlrSC TWO
weeks IS as follows:
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 90
Monday-Heywood Bround.
TueSday-John Erskine.
Wednesday - Alexander WOOL
eott.
Thursday-Frank Sullivan.
Friday-Beverly Smith, New
York Herald Tribune.
WEEK OF OCTOBER 3
Monday-Heywood Broun.
Tuesday-3ussell Owen, New
York Times.
Wednesday Stanley Walker,
New York Herald Tribune
ThurSday-Franklin +. Adams,
New York World.
Friday-Russell Grouse, New
York Evening Post.
H. I. Phillips, columnist of the
New York Evening Sun, sChed-
uled to appear OH a Liter pro-
gram. Other notables from the
Fourth Estate who will partici-
pate in the series will be an
nounced later.
Erich Kleiber, general music di-
rector of the Berlin State Opera
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
PRINCIPAL LRADIOP y o GRAMS

bertha Parker Brueggeman.
7:2O--Late News Flashes.
7:30--Sgning OF.
vernon nils. va.-I48O-20B
1906 Nat. Farm News program.
12:20--Farn chat. David Martin.
12:45--News OF the Day.
1:00-Sign-off.
2:0O--Aftern0On Musicale.
2;l5-Dr. Vim. McDougal and David
Martin: BURNS program.
2:30-MusIcaI program.
S:OO-Bob Merchant
4.0O-Robert Dow ming dramatic talk.
l:SO-Wander Children's Hour.
b;OO-Science and History.
b.l5-Down the Highway.
6:O0--D Dinner Music.
6:1b--Service Hour
6:3O-United Press Flashes.
G:4O-Classified Hour.
7;OO-Metropolltan Police Bulletin.
7:15--Speakers
Z 7;30-Franc Time Signal.
7:3l-Studio Presentation.
7:55-Lecture on Christian Science.
9,15-Inion Mutual of Iowa.
9:3O--The GondoI ers.
1O:OO-The Song Story.
1O:15-Thelam Schalling, Pianist.
lO:3O-Fosterp Blue Ribbon Sere-
naders.
1l:OO-Sign-
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

All children are subject to little
upsets. They come at unexpected
times. They seem twice as serious
in the dead of night. But there's
one form of comfort on which a
mother can always rely; good old
Castoria. This pure vegetable
preparation can't harm the tiniest
infant. Yet mild as it is, it soothes
a restless, fretful baby like nothing
else. Its quick relief soon sees the
youngster comfortable once more.
back to sleep. Even an attack OF
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Times Sports Editor
To Discuss Series

Kink c. Miller, sports
editor Of The Washington
Times, will speak on the
weekly Topics Of the
Times" period from station
WMAL at 5 o'clock today
on "The World Series Line.
Up"
With the baseball series
only q few days off, Mr..
Miller will give a timely talk
on how the teams and the
players look to him.
Here Is q real treat for
baseball fans.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
DriUer Hits Post
Loses Some Teeth

Wiley burden, 80, of 800 block
L st. N. E.. drove his car into a
lamp post at Ninth and B sts.
N. w. yesterday, and lost four
teeth when his head hit the
steering wheel. burden was taken
to Casualty Hospital. There sew.
eral stitches were taken in his
chin. Later he was arrested and
held for Investigation.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

collie, or diarrhea, yields to the
soothing influence of Castoria.
Keep Castoria in mind, and keep
a bottle in the house-always.
Give a few drops to any child
whose tongue is coated, or whose
breath is bad. Continue with
Castoria until the child is grown !
Every drugstore has Castoria; the
genuine has Chas. H. Fletcher's
signature on the wrapper.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
Farmers of ". Va.
Lack II. s. Seek Aid

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Sept.
26.-Jefferson county farmers
stricken by the droughtp who had
hoped to borrow money from the
Government for the purchase of
seed, have learned that West Vir-
ginia was not one Of the Is States
specified in an appropriation
made for that purpose last
spring.
The Washington times., 1930-09-26
LOCAL STATIONS

WRC-Washi gtOn--05O-318
12:l0--Palais dor Orchestra.
12:45-NatiOnal Farm and Home
hour: Speakers. NJ s. Eisen-
hover and Frank Ridgway.
l:3O-Urgan Recital from the Kilt
Studios.
2'30-ChicagO Serenade.
S:OO--Pacific Feature hour.
4:O0--The Lady Next Door.
4:30-Tea Timers.
5:0O-Review, Of the National ANA
teur Golf Championship, by O.
r. Keeler.
5:l5- Black and Gold Room Or.
chestra.
5:3O-Ramble Trio.
5:S9-Keeplng up with The Times.
5:45-Bulova Correct Time.
5:45--Uncle Abe and David.
sOO-Amos m Andy.
6:15-"Constitutional Amendments"
by Senator Daniel o. Hastings
from Delaware: Introductory
remarks by Col. Thad Brown,
general counsel of the Federal
Radio Commission.
6:S0-old COmpany's Anthracite
7:OO-Clties Service Orchestra hnd
Cavaliers.
s:OO-CIicouot Club Eskimos.
s:30-Del Lampe's Eversharp Or
chestra.
9:00--Underneath the Stars.
9:3O-R.k no. program.
1O:0O-Vincent Lopez and his Hotel
ST. Regis Orchestra.
10:15-Slumber music.
11:0O--Weather forecast.
11:01-Wayne Kings Orchestra.
11:S0--Palais d'Or Orchestra.
nshingtOn--63O-47e
1e;SO-Hotel Barclay Orchestra.
1:00-Rhythm Ramb1ers Novelty
Dance Orchestra.
1:30-Columbia Artist Recital-Marie
Gerard. Soprano. and Theo
EarIe Tenor.
2:00-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
230-Today in History.
2:32--Co'umbia Nature Club.
245-"Uncle Sam Watches His
Aninals"-D. Paul q. Reding-
3:00-~Iight Opera Gems-Mixed
Quartet with Channon Col
hinge. conducting.
3:S0-ThIrty- Minute Men - Novelty
Orchestra.
4:GO-"With Uncle Sans NaturaIsts. &"
prepared by the u. $ Depart
ment of Agriculture.
4:30-My B0OkhOuse story Time.
4:45-Columbia Male Trio.
5:0O-"ropies of the Times in the
World of sports" Kirk e.
Miller, sports editor of The
Washington Times.
5:15-"Foothall." Major Fran
Wandle.
5:3O-Civic talk under auspices OF
Washington Board of Trade.
5:45-MacDougall Ramblers, dance
music.
S:Oo-Time
OO-The Crockett Mountaineers,
Hili-BillY Music.
6:15-News flashes
6:S0-Evangeline Adams. astrologer.
6:45-|GOrence Yocum. soprano. ac-
cOmpaned by Gretchen Hood.
7:00-Tme.
7oO-"At Home With Jimmy and
7:aO-Dixic Echoes Spiritual Singers
S:O0-True Story Hour. adventures
OF Mary and Bob.
9:00-C h les SchwartZ's Radio
Folies Norman Brokenshire,
Master OF Ceremonies; Eddie
Cantor, guest artist.
9:30-WFigley foot al program,
Prediction Interviews" Chrlsty
Walsh Interviews Tad Jones.
9:45-Educat ational talk on optometry.
10;OO-Riltmore Orchestral an e
1O:15-Heywood Broun's Radio Col
nmn.
1O:30-Wm Osborne's Orchestra: dance
music.
11:OO-Cotton Club Band: dance music
11;3O-NOcturne-Ann Leaf at the
organ.
12;OO-Tlme.
ashingtOn-l3IO-229
i2:I0-I.uncheOn Music.
1:O0-Signing off.
2:30-SpOrls Hour.
5:00-Jack Muilane's Teatimers.
5:3O-Sporting by Bryan Morse.
545-Grand Palace Program.
6:00--Myrtle Barnes, soprano.
6:15-Speaker for National Council
of Catholic Charities.
6:30-Jas. Phillips Cavaliers.
7:N0--Musicsl Interlude.
7:10-"The Relation of the United
States Employees Compensation
To EadarnI nlnNau'
The Washington times., 1930-09-26

The HOf-TOaSt Test is Your
Personal Margarine Test
Take piece ofhOt toast and spread liber-
ally with Nucoa. Notice how the good,
wholesome elements of this delscacv
begin to register on the taste buds .
those wonderful little taste-centers at the
base of the tongue. Notice the sweet and
appetizing satisfaction the clean bodv
and bloom" of favor.
The Hot. 7 TOaSt Test tVilI brOVe to YOU thar
NMcod is UNLIKE any other margarine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
ARTICLE VI

The highest amount of indebt-
ness, direct or contingent, to which
this corporation shall ever be SUBJ
jected shall be two-thirds of the
total par value of the capital stock.
ARTICLE VII
The private property of the
stockholders and officers of this
corporation shall be exempt from
all corporation debts and liabilities
of any kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
This corporation shall have the
power at any time to sell, transfer
and dispose of all of its assets upon
the written consent of the owners
at TO the value thereof shall be con-
stock then outstanding.
ARTICLE TX
This corporation does hereby ap-
point MILTON EDELMAN of Cool
ildge, Pinal County, Arizona, who
has been a bona fide resident of
Maricopa County for at least three
years, its lawful agent in and for
the State of Arizona for and on be.
half of said corporation to accept
and acknowledge service of, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-12-19
COURT ACTION PRO-
POSED TO TEST VA
L|D|SY

Plans and specifications for
$624,000 development of the Ran
dolph Irrigation district, Pinal
county. are now in the process of
preparation, r. G. handmade. at
torney for the district, said last
Saturday.
A test suit to prove the validity
of the $624,000 bond issue voted
November II, also being considered
as a protective formality. The bond
issue previously had been approved
by the state certification board.
Bids will be called as soon as
possible on the many sided projects
to be undertaken in the 1902 acres
Of land in the district 1t is expect
ed that contracts for such work can
be let the first of next year.
Engineering estimates on the
project have called for installation
of "a wells equipped with electrical
pumps. This will give 10000 lineal
feet of distribution. The wells rec
commended will be of 20-inch di-
ameter and at a 200 foot dept will
pump 1000 gallons per minute with
a lift of so feet.
Under the plans, all "a wells will
be Of uniform construction with the
same motors and pumps The wells
can be installed in series, all con-
nected by canals so that water from
any group can be distributed to any
part of the project.
Ample water supply for the dis
trict has been indicated in all pre-
liminary reports. The district lies
in the shallow water belt in the
Florence Casa Grande valley. Water
can be drawn from the underground
flow coming from the Santa Cruz
river. The percolation of water from
he Picacho reservoir and the
canals Of the San Carlos project
also will add to the water table.
The irrigation district was form
ed some months ago at an election
of land-holders of the project. 1t is
situated approximately halfway be-
tween Florence and Casa Grande,
surrounding the town of Randolph
and a few miles south of Coolidge.
The district is bordered on three
sides by the San Carlos project
which has its source in the Coolidge
dam. The district also is traversed
by the new main line of the south
ern Pacific Railroad and the Phoe-
nix-Tucson highway.