davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
SEEDED STAR
ELIMINATED

Continued from page 23.)
last year in the Cleveland
tournament, and was selected
among the seeded players in
the present tournament be-
cause Of that showing, Is
Robert Hall, who fell before
Castle in the 1929 quarter
finals. So Simmons defeat
Of Castle can be viewed in
the light of a Kentucky re-
venge. Hall met Jack
MarinSky, Of Providence to-
day.
Still another high ranking
Kentuckyan is Monte Tiller, who
is seeded No. 7, giving the Blue
Grassers two seeded players and
with Simmons. swelling the list
into a formidable looking trio
Tiller drew a bye yesterday, and
faced Dan DAILY. of Honolulu
today.
Only Jack Castle seeded No.
felt the whip-lash of defeat among
the seeded players. George Jen
nings. Chicago, seeded /, defend,
ing champion, Ted Drewes, st.
Louis. seeded No. S. former four
time champion, and Monte Tiller.
Louisville, seeded No. Z, all drew
byes.
Robert Bernhard Bob" Consi-
dine, Washington, seeded No. 4,
was the recipient Of a GOLDEN
broidered default victory over
Walter r. Hicks, of New York
City. Bob modestly admitted that
it was his powerful forehand drive
which brought him this much de-
sired 90, 90. 90 victory. Jack
De Lara, Los Angeles, seeded No.
2. was also graced with a default
win, Raymond Loose, of Shoe
makerville. Pa, being the de-
faulter. Robert Hall, Louisville,
seeded No. 8, had his match with
John Marinsky. of Providence,
postponed until today.
Charles Lejeck. Chicago,
seeded No. 6, turned back the
efforts of Stanley Haney,
DrummOnd, Md, 7-5, 6-3,
ga. All the remaining seed
ed players see action today
against formidable opponents.
Buffalo fans can still look for
ward to garnering some honors
through the clever tennis playing
of Ethel Haas, 16-year-old school
girl, who went through the first
round without trouble, defeating
Mary MuStaikas, of Detroit, in
straight sets. Another girl who
will bear watching is Helen Ger.
maine, of New York City. Yes
terday she defeated Artzberger
with conSummate ease.
Eddie Yoemans. Washington,
and Alex Keiles, Baltimore, car
ried on the ancient intercity
feud, with the Oriole getting the
decision, So, 8-6, Ga, 81,
6-3, but not until after one of
the bitterest battles ever wiz
messed on local oblong Each
set was a masterpiece of brainy,
head-up, almost faultless tennis.
All other Washington men and
women advanced, Dooly Mitchell,
.. C. Public Parks singles cham
pion, drawing a bye, and Louise
Omwake, Ruth Martinez and
Dorothy Kingsbury advancing to
the second round without trouble.
Bernard Welsh, D. C. high school
youngster, representing Rockville,
attracted attention through his
clean-cut victory over Milford j.
Myer Of Philadelphia, 6-1, Ct,
46, 81.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
BOON TO BATTERS

In one season. 1887. bases on
balls were scored as hits, giving
hitters all sorts Of inflated .40O
batting averages.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
THE WONDER TEAM

In 1906, the Chicago Cubs won
l66 games and lost only "a for a
percentage Of .763. the highest
mark ever achieved.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
RULES THE WAVES

The royal yacht Britannia has
won exactly 200 races for King
George during her 81 year Ca
Teer on the water.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
grade field for the historic Casino

BIduG IIEIu 1UT CIlE nISGOfIC Casino
trophy,
Because Of his victories over
Sutter and Vines at Seabright
and Lott, Shields and Allison at
Southampton. Sidney B. Wood,
jr.. the Forest Hills blonde. is tax
ing quite a bit Of the spotlight
away fnom Tilden.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

DOG, small brown female; tag, No 99sss2:
answers to name "FEisk. Taken by
citizen of this town. according to state
ment made by member of family who wit.
messed Lost off runningboard of auto about
2 weeks ago. between Culpeper, Va, and
Washington. DC. Reward Offered IL returned
dead or alive. Write Box 357. CuIpeper. va.
EYE GLASSES-Brown tortoise shell rim.
in brown case. somewhere doWntoWn. II
found please call Cleveland 5000.
FOX TERRIER-Brown. white, black, Va.
license tag and collar. vicinity State,
War & Navy Bldg. Pa. Ave, answers to
name "Skeets." Finder call Alex. 132: rev.
LADY'S GOLD WATCH-In Lafayette So.
or Pa. Ave Reward II returned to Mr..
Smith, 1918 H st. N. W.. or phone Net.
LOsT-BroWn Iestber bill fold contalgse
S37 and Va. registration card, vicinity
10th and SITS N. ". Reward. EldridEe
Kahler, 10 Preston Ave.. Cherrydale. We.
Phone Clarendon AL.
WATCH. EiEin. initials -. B. I" on
back Return 90 Times-Herald. Reward.
PERSONALS 0
DETECTIvEs-PFfv..C C0NFIDERIfAI: o9.
ficea ID n 1unssY BAdR. Net. eS88,
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

DETEcTIyEs-PT1v. cQNFIDEHTfATs e
ficss % a.. Munsss Bldg. Kss. 0se9.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MIDDLE ATLANTIC LEAGUE
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

" L Pct W l. Pct
Ch'b'rsb'g 27 IA $50 Frederick. 10 % 1852
Hagerstn 81 81 500 Waynesb'o l6 rs $3.50
Waynesboro, z; Hagerstown, o.
Chambersburg, 8; Frederick, /.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

Buntho Jack AIexsnder George emar.- - ' ' 3
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

George M. Looms as one of the
strongest eontenders In this high
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

Charles Lejeck. Chicago,
seeded No. 6, turned back the
efforts of Stanley Haney,
DrummOnd, Md, rs, 6-3,
Ga. All the remaining seed
ed players see action today
against formidable opponents.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19
PADDOCK P PlCKS'En
AT HAWTHORNE

WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
ear-oIds: maidens; claiming; purse, SIC
WGT ODDS JOCKEY G.
The Washington times., 1930-08-19

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 18.-Witt
fall practice two weeks away anc
the first game of the season -four
weeks beyond that. the ticket SALE
for the University of Pittsburgh
home games this fall is far ahead
of any previous year since the
big stadium was built.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Card Table Covers
Special, 55c

Black Oilcloth Card Table Covers:
with bright. designs in corners. An
unusual value for 55c.
Z italian Leather FollOs; slightly SO1LED
from display Were IS. Now. ....R5
STATIONERY. AISLE 6. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
NEGROES DELAY
HAITI SURVEY

! The negro commission ap-
pointed by President Hoover. to
make an, educational survey Of
Haiti will not. leave for the black
republic until the return Of the
commission now making q po-
ntical survey Of the conditions
down there, it was learned today.
The coloreG group Is headed by
Major Robert r. Motion, presi.
, dent of TuSkegee Institute. Other
members are Dr.. Mordecai John.
son, president Of Howard Uni.
=, ,Vcrsity; BENJAMIN r. Hubert,
president of the Georgia State
industrial College: DR.. w. T. B.
I. Williams, dean Of the college at
Tuskegee and field agent Of the
Jeans and Slater fund, and Prof.
Leo M. Favrot, field secretary Of
the general education board.
I" When DR.. Moton's committee
!. leaves for Haiti, it will be &C.
companied by a staff of clerical
assistants, including Prof. Al
; ,phensa Henningburg Of the de-
partment Of romance languages
AE TuSkegee and graduate in
i. structor in French from the Sor.
bonnie, Paris, who will act as Of
= 6cial interpreter and aide.
The delay of the commission is
said to be due to the belief Of
:. DR.. Motion that upon the return
Of the political commission the
present political furor in the re.
public will have been subsidized.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
TNO PICS SLAIN
! BY PANTHER
- H
49, n

:, with the approach Of warmer
weather Washington's phantom
ranther"-or whatever the beast
As-hss again begun his roamings.
The mysterious, blood.thirsty
beast early yesterday made q raid
sol1 . piggery .at the farm Of Sam
Henson; 20 miles from the Cap
ital, Southern Maryland, and
killed two pigs. The latest killing
came approximately two months
after the animal first came into
fame by killing Q poodle dog IN
= the Benning section Of Washing.
ton, and frightening Northeast
residents until many would not
leave: their homes after iightfall.
Hunts are being organized by
farmers in Maryland, just as they
were by police and interested citi-
ems In washington during Jan.
uary.
The official contention Of
Prince Georges county, as shown
by allowing the claim Of Henry
Fowler for reimbursement out Of
county funds for several slaugh-
tered pigs. is that the panther"
ID Just O, dog "gone bad" Be
that as it may, citizens insist that
some king Of beast-be 1t dog,
cot, puma, coyote, mountain lion,
cougar, panther, bobcat, jaguar
or whatnot, IL still playing havoc
with domestic animals.
None Of the hundreds Of police,
farmers, trappers or hunters who
have sought to end the career
OF the beast knows just what 1t
Is, but, as one remarked after
seeing its huge tracks-"It amt
no mouse"
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
End Bunion
Pain Forever
No Need to Suffer Another Day
Those Ag0nizing TOrturing Pains

There Is one simple yet inexpen.
sivs way to reduce inflamed. swollen
toe joints and get them down to nor.
NAL. and that il to apply Moone's
Emerald OIL night and morning. and
people who suffer from such en-
largements would be wise to reduce
them before they reach q more or
less chronic stage.
Ask any first class druggist for
an original two-ounce bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil Null strength }
and refuse to accept anything in It's
place. 1t Is such q highly concen.
trated preparation that two ounces
last a long time. and furthermore
If this wonderful discovery does not
give you complete satisfaction you
can have your money refunded.
Special note: People who want to re-
duce swollen or varieoss veins should get
bottle Of Emerald OIL at once. Bv ap-
plying night and morning as directed
they will quickly notice an Improvement
which will continue uatil the veins and
punches are reduced to normal.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Gets Invitation to Dine,
Ceiling Falls on Head

1T wasn't q paying proposition
for Jacob Cutler, 20, stopping in
the l40O block Meridian Pl. N. w.,
to accept an invitation out to din.
ner last night.
He was seated In the dining
room Of his friends in the l4O0
block Park Rd. n, W., when q
large piece Of plaster fell on his
head.
He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital BY the. Tenth precinct 20.
lice for treatment and later was
allowed to go home.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Neg1igees, $6.e5
Were $IO.5O

Were $IO.SO
8 negligees Of crepe satin and crepe.
Trimmed with ostrich and marRbou.
Flesh, blue and lavender.
. NeGIlEees Of crepe satin. Ostrich
trimmed. Flesh, peach. Were Sib.
MoW .ss...s.'....'".ss'. ..s. .S1v.00
Hostess Gowns Of metallic cloth Gold
and red. Were $50 and SIS.
Now .t.ss.s...,..s....s... $40
3 Velvet Negligees, in black. Lined with
flesh and purple satin. One trimmed
with printed velvet and marabou.
Were $3.50. Now....,.........s2 s2S
1 Imported French Hostess Gown Of blue
printed chiffon. Was $D.
Imported French Robe. TAILORED s;I style
er.ps alssk 'Va Wa. Wis. sts "sa r.a ysGS
Imported Printed Chiffon NegiIEeeS. Ore
slack. Were SsS Now. ....... .ss.sS
Imported Shetland Wool Negligees, lined
WITH chiffon. Flesh and lavender.
Were $40. Now. .S9.eB
Striped Flannel Robe, tailored style:
Rose. Was $3.50. Now. S3.SS
9 Beacon Blanket Robes in dark cclor.
Eldsrdown SGs tsSd and W"oi Blanket Robes. Ss;sc
Blue and rose. Were $i9.6a.
Wool blanket Robe, plaid design. was
Tailored Rsyon Rc6:. flesh, trimmed 4
green. Was s4sS; Now.;.... ;ss.eS
color. We're S. Now. .s..... .Si.sS
EEGLIGEEs THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Toy Photographs
Greatly Reduced

Floor Samples
These monographs will play nursery q.
size and popular dance size records.
/; was $3.50. Now. ..... $40 " {
1; was $3.50. Now...... &5
1; was $10 Now. -. $3.50
Brass SaxOphOnes. chromatic scale: Were
50. Now ..................... $3.50
i 6ilded Bird Cage, with mechanical sing
ing bird. Was SIS. New....... SO
2 Heavens Flutes. Were 81. Now. .N.25
CtReuS Sets, complete with animals.
We're 1910. Now. w.............. S3.7S
y Boiler Chimes. Were soc. Now. csc
II Fun Fairs. Were 81. Now......... SOC
Garage. Holds two small autos. Was
- SIU. NOW ...s,..... AO B.
II Chic Little Girl Dolls. Were $3.50.
r.aSv W.. =; ..
Doll Bassinettes. Were &2.SO Now $3.50
Tor STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Cotton Underwear
Greatly Reduced

30 pieces Gotten UHdeFweaF--voile gowns
Of green, flesh or peach; Philippians
gowns with colored embroidery: voilO
bioemers OF assorted eolnrH, In
smal sizes only. Were much more.
NOW .s.s - s..s .SSc
20 pieces Of URderwear-outInR flannel
pajamas: outing flannel goWns;
Philippine gowns and chAniise; voiis
gowns: Belgian hand-mRde bandeauK
sets Of fine hatiste, trimmed with
val lace. Broken sizes and coiers.
Were very much, more. Now. aSo
Philippine Gowns of fine nainsoek. hand
embroidered and handmade. Sizes
1G ana IT. Were s2.5O. Now. IS
COTTON UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Children Find Mother
Slain, Father Hanging

NEWARK, N. j., March -
Q.NS0 Three small children
of Morris Lukatcher returned
home from school here, and
found their mother dead In bed,
her head crushed by the blows
Of q hammer, and their father
hanging from q curtain pole at
the door Of the bedroom.
Police listed the case as murder
and suicide.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

2 Blue CheviOt TwO.TrOussrs
Suits for youths. TROUS-
ERS ALTERATIONS.
Size 81 only. Were $36.
Now ~.........r .r.. .$1A75
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
TALKS ON ART OE LIVING

"The Art Of Living" will be
the subject Of q lecture by Alta
Maria Blake at a meeting Of the
Social Harmony Club tonight at
T:15 O'Clock in the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Fabricoid Suitcases
Special, S4.95

so suitcases, solid wood construction
covered with black fabricoid. Sizes
Is, 1S, 20, % and "a inches.
] Leather Overnight Case, size 1s inehem
Was $3.50. Now,.,....,......&6
i Leather Overnight Case, size IS inches.
Was s1S Now. $3.50
1 was $12.50. Now.......,... 30
Il was $3.50. Now..............8 $50
Sz-thch Hanger Case. Was $3.50.
=. NoW 80. .ts,..S...S..... 4S1sA0
1s-Meh Leather Fitted Cases. Were
. $tU' NOW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Leather Travelling Bag, size 20 inches.
was $50. Now. $3.50
Leather Kit Bag. 22-inch size. Was $40.
= "a NIW Nv e;...;;,..; .......:....' $2e.bO
! ~@-ATGn oSnulne Walrus Gladstone Bag.
l Leather Hat Box. Was S25 Now $3.50
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Death of Taft Causes
Dance Cancellation

IN respect to the memory Of VIII
liam Howard Taft. who was first
president Of the club, the Univer-
sity Club Of washington an
nounced last night that its dinner
dance, scheduled for Tuesday, had
been cancelled.
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Larger Women's Dresses, $3.50
Were $3.50 to $3.50

larger women's afternoon and evening dresses Satin
repe or net Black wine or dahlia. Sizes 42h, 44h
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

larger WOEneR's Dresses.
Crepe or satin. Brown.
black or navy. Sizes
AN, 4sh and S2M.
Were s26 to S39.k0.
NOW ...........,. .$IE.0O
Little wOmen's Dresses.
Chiffon, flat crepe. For
afternoon or street wear.
Navy, green, orchid and
black and brown. sizes
SSls to 41h. were
$3.50. Now ......&1S.S0
nnn
The Washington times., 1930-03-13
Modernistic Playing
Cards, Special, .35c pacl

Good quality linen-fnish cards
specially purchased for to1norrow's
selling. With brightly-colored> mod
ernlstle designs and gilt or silver
nnlsh edges. Purchase them for
your own use and for gifts.
STATIONERY: AISLE O. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

See Our other Remnant DGy
Offsrings in TOdays Edition
Of the EOsning Star
The Washington times., 1930-03-13

WIN TVgHs
q Larger WOsnen'a Evening
or Afternoon Dresses.
EEgshell or dahiia satin
or black chiffon. Sizes
S4k and t6k. Were
$3.50 to SIS. Now. .&45
{ Larger WOmeR's street
Dresses. Satin or crepe.
Dahiia, navy or black.
Vesteea. lace, circular
trimming. Sizes AN.
Az and GSh. Were
$3.50. Now $3.50
SPECIAL-SIZE APPAREL, tn
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
ELOY LETTUCE

Approximately 1900 acres of land
near Eloy will be planted in lettuce
this fall, according to information
received from County Farm Agent
K. K. Henness, this week Plant
ing was begun on the Miller-Cum-
mings ranch, wrich will put 700 to
500 acres in this week
The next largest growers of fall
lettuce reported are Brown, Haws
and Wilson, who are putting in
about 80 acres. The total acre
age this fall will be about twice
as great as that of year ago,
the increase being the consequence
of the success of last years crop
The Miller-Cummings company has
just finished shipping honey dew
melons from some of the land that
is now being planted to lettuce.
Experiments in lettuce growing
indicate that there is a large area
of land in the vicinity of Eloy very
suitable for the crop. Last fall 20
carloads were produced on 500
acres. Gross returns from the crop
are said to be in excess of $1,000
per car, although harvesting and
Grating is expensive.-Casa Grande
Dispatch
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
INDIANS
SWALLOW
SWORDS

The whirlwind, the thunder, the
personifications of divine power,
the Indian believes.
Why not. We all worship the
sun more or less, as it furnishes
light and warmth, without which
no life can exist. 1t is perfectly
natural to think of it as god. The
same with the rain clouds. People
all over the middle west and as far
as the Atlantic seaboard have been
praying for rain the past few weeks.
Why shouldn't the Indians practice
their wierd rites for the same pur-
pose? A snake dance seems as sue
cessful as a camp meeting in secur-
ing the desired results
The sword swallowing dance of
the Zunis, which is observed in the
winter, is also a supplication to the
gods of moisture. These Indians
discovered ages ago that the sum-
mer rains are not sufficient to bring
them bounteouscrops so they pray
for winter SHOWS that the moisture
may put the ground in good condi-
tion for the spring planting.
The sword swallowing dances
cover a period of many days and,
as it is a ceremony that is little
known to whites, few people have
seen it. Spectators who witnessed
this dance last year say the swords
are about Is inches in length, are
double edged, sharp pointed and
perhaps two inches in width. Each
dancer has an attendant and if one
of them fails to make the sword
reach the pit of the stomach, the
other one Immediately takes the
article and down it goes with no
fuss or muss, to be withdrawn and
, swallowed again-Gallup Herald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
VALLEY GIRL
WINS CONTEST

According to word received here
by their friends, Miss Lilly Belle
Bowser and Lavar Merrill carried
off honors in dancing contest at
Santa Barbara recently. In COM
petition with many other accom-
plished couples, including winners
of various coast dancing contests,
the Casa Grande pair walked off
with first prize, which consisted Of
a large loving cup each with their
names engraved on them.
Miss Bowser's mother conducted
the San Carlos Grill in the San Car
los Hotel for several years. Miss
Lilly Bell has many friends in Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
PHILLIPS STRONG FOR
ARIZONA LABOR
Continued from page IL

ployees in business houses as a con-
sequence of slowing down of the
mining industry, has naturally had
it's effect upon employment gen
orally. 1t therefore becomes nee
essary for us to find places for our
citizens in other lines of work.
81 am writing at this time to urge
that you impress upon all contrac-
tors on road and bridge construc-
tion work in the state the import
ance of employing only Arizona la
Dor on these contracts. | know OF
course you cannot include such q
provision in the contract, nor can
you enforce an order to this effect,
but | believe that you as citizens
of Arizona, could appeal to each
contractor individually and that in
most cases they would agree to
consider your wishes in this re-
spect.
1T is incumbent upon each state
official to look after the interests
VI al IIZOHd ClClLSuS LlISt anu IL VIC
cooperate in this matter | am cer-
tain there is enough work within
the state to absorb the immediate
labor surplus
Assuring you that your efforts
in this direction will be appreciated
by those who are out of work and
in distress at this time, | remain,
sincerely yours,
JOHN C. PHILLIPS.
Governor" ~
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
AT THE TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE

Mrs Willie McNatt, local ex-
change manager and her assistant
Mrs. J. c. Powers, were visited
Wednesday by A. A. Sundin, head
of the telephone district coming un-
der Tucson, and Messrs. Gillispe
and Anderson, officials of the M
S. T. & T. Co. Mr.: Sundin was
making his usual rounds of the
valley stations and the other gen.
men accompanied him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
FALL LETTUCE PLANTED
ON LARGE SCALE

Lettuce planting on a large scale
started Monday in all parts of the
Salt River valley. A canvass of the
different firms controlling the large
acreages showed there was more
uniform start of planting than has
been experienced in any previous
fall The reason for this squirt of
agricultural activity was found in
the cooler temperatures following
Saturdays and Sundays storms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
VOTERS OF PINAL
COUNTY

Kindly permit me to thank you
one and all for the loyal support
given me as candidate for the
democratic nomination for sheriff
in the recent primary election. 1t
is my earnest ambition and desire
that my conduct of the office of
sheriff of Pinal county is such that
will continue to merit your support
and patronage in the general cleo
ton at the polls on next Nov. 4th
(Signedl WALTER E. LAVEEN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
HOME FROM Ell PASO

Mrs. w. Jackson and daughter,
Mrs. Mildred Hendry, and grand
daughter, Edna Katherine Hendry,
are home from a visit to Ell Paso
They visited in that city at the
home of the j. B. Boone family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
TO MOVE

Work on a frame building on
Harding avenue, adjoining the Cool
idge Furniture Exchange, is almost
completed. 1t iwl be occupied by
r. S. Flynn, the shoemaker, who is
moving from his location on South
Main street about October 1st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12

Right here's the place
To feed your face
And get your moneys worth;
We treat you right,
Both day and night,
We serve the Best on Earth.
Our bread is light,
Our price is right,
Our pies are crisp and crumbly;
Our toast Is brown,
Our eggs are sound,
Large portions for your money.
Our hash is baked.
Our Stews are great,
Our steaks are cooked to order;
Our coffee hot,
Fresh from the pot,
You know it from its odor.
You're welcome here,
We're full of cheer,
We give no cause for sorrow;
SO eat your fill,
and pay your bill,
And call again tomorrow.
Poet Pulaski.
Hungry Folks Satisfied
CHEF BOB PULASKI
In Charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
TRIP TO COAST

Kenyon Harris, manager of Man.
dells, is taking a weekend trip to
Los Angeles On the return trip he
will be accompanied by his mother
and his sister, Mrs. K Mandell, who
have been spending the summer on
the coast. Kenyon will drive the
Mandell car back. The folks have
been using it on the coast
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
LAW BUSINESS ON
INCREASE

Paul j. Feenan, the local attor-
ney, travelled for many years in
Mexico. and is well up on Interna-
tional law. Paul states that there
is steady increase in the legal
business in his office, many matters
requiring an attorneys attention
coming to him from outside points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
CHANGE IN RESIDENCE

Clyde Stockton and family. who
have been occupying the George
Nowlin residence on Lincoln street,
have moved to their farm, between
Coolidge and Casa Grande. The
Nowlins have moved into their
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
THANKS TO VOTERS

To the democratic voters of Pinal
county | extend sincere thanks for
the voteh which secured me the
nomination of state senator. | am
most appreciative to the fine sup
port given me- and il elected this
fall will make every effort to work
for the interest of all the citizens
of Pinal and the state.
Respectfully yours
r. T. (BOB) JONES.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-12
HERE FROM Ell PASO

Hilda Mayfield, daughter of ]. C
Mayfield, arrived from Ell Paso last
Saturday. She has accepted a po-
sition at Bob's Cafe.