davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-11
No. 4807
SUM Mons
In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
Marjorie A. Brew, Plaintiff

In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
Marjorie A. Brew, Plaintiff
vs..
D. c. Bear, Charles Edwin Kenner,
and IL deceased, his Unknown
Heirs, John Doe, and il deceased,
his Unknown Heirs, and Jane Doe,
and If deceased, her Unknown
Heirs, Defendants.
The State of Arizona to D. C. Bear,
Charles Edwin Kenner, and il de-
ceased, his Unknown Heirs, John
Doe, and il deceased his Unknown
Heirs, Jane Doe, and If deceased,
her Unknown Heirs, Defendants,
Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court Of Pinal County, State of
Arizona, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of said
Court, at Florence, in said County,
within twenty days after service
upon you Of this Summons, IL serv-
ed in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court Of Pinal Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, this 8th day
of March 1880.
(SEAL) J. d. BENNETT
Clerk of said Superior Court
H. G. Richardson, Esq, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Florence Arizona.
March 14-21-28-April iii
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-11
She Had the Goods

II was generally admitted that she
was some chicken. There could be
no question about 1t, for she had
everything. She was as pretty as
they make 'em, charmingly friend
ly, not a bit wild, and she had a
record for doing things. She was
only little slip of thing, too, but
she was a winner. She just natu-
rally took the prize. She took 1t
because she had laid 300 eggs In
800 days, which was about Is
cackles ahead of any other biddie.
OF course she was some chicken
From Film Fun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-11
GLOBE HOLSTEIN SETS
RECORD FOR TWO STATES

The Record milk production of
23.S lbs. of butter made by Molly
Clothilde Segia reported last year
from Arizona State Teachers col
lege at Tempe, has been broken by
Aralia Boon Korndyke, Holstein,
belonging to Arthur Williams, it is
announced
1t is claimed that the production
in seven days of 559.6 pounds of
milk containing 1910 pounds of
butter fat constitutes a record for
the states Of Arizona and New Mex
leo. The Segia record, it is believed
here, is equal to 503.7 pounds of
milk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-11
-- -----
-5 %as--.-
What Money Really L.

Farran Zerbe. collector OF the
Chase National banks collection of
the monies of the world, received
the best definition of money he
ever heard years ago from a street
urchin.
81 was lecturing at a school one
day." he said, "and as l was leav.
ing, one of the small boys who had
listened to me was accompanying
me out of the building. AS he
seemed q bright little fellow.
asked him what money was.
"His quick response was this {:
Money Is what the other duffer
takes for what you want There
II Ia In a nutshell"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-11
Keqnedy for Knesnia

Powdered seals liver was one OF
the commodities on view at the thir-
ty-fifth annual chemists exhibition,
at London. Seals, it appears, live
a blameless and comfortable life in
the icy waters of the North Atlantic
and Arctic oceans. They do not
know the meaning of Liver" and
that organ remains in such excel
lent condition that it Is made into
an extract for the treatment OF
anemia and heart troubles
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-11
Poem on Tobaeea

The authors Of the time Of Eliza
beth and James often gave quaini
and ridiculous titles to their books
Among others is found Joshua Syl
vester, puritanical poet, whd
wrote a poem against tobacco, which
bears this title: Tobacco battered
and the Pipes shattered about their
Ears that idly idoiize so loathsomt
a Vanity. by a Vollcy nf holy Sho'
thundered from M0urt HC.;con."
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-11

TELEPHONE 157R11 when you
want fine job printing. No job too
large or small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

They're 4 feet wide
and 2 feet deep-with
lattice sides and dia.
mond cutout in center.
Painted white.
Outdoor Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

No one will guess you only paid 1896 for it'll
Attractvely shaped-27 pieces in all and in a
choice of sparkling rose or cool green glassware.
Glassware-sixth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-10

All three very at.
tractive and distinctly
different S.foot-and
of special Kindred
pine.
The Republican., 1930-10-30
Wa1te1. III. Haellft1ing
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
TO THE VOTERS OF GARRETT COUN

TO THE VOTERS OF GARRETT COUNTY, MARYLAND
Ladies and Gentlemen
AS the campaign drawing close the writer desires
word in behalf of the candidacy of Mr. Walter Henf
ling candidate for Sheriff of Garrett County Mr. Haenftng
made strong campaign has of the voters pos
BILE in county large Garrett and will continue visit
place his candidacy before the people and until election day
November the 4th, next
Mr. Haenng from the outset has invited the voters to nves
gate his past record and also his ability to make good Sheriff
The writer has known him for number years and has had
opportunity to observe him merchant and farmer
has been impressed with his industry and He
good merchant and good farmer and when his country called
him to the cors he promptly answered and made good
He engaged five different battles in France barred
his breast to the enemy Flanders Fields peace his
Country.
Remember him election day and will find that he is not
only good merchant farmer and soldier but good Sheriff and
will perform the duties and obligations the Office with fidelity
and courage. Respectfully,
Political advertisement authorized and paid for by Walter Haeng
The Republican., 1930-10-30

Thoroughly experienced in clerical work of all knd ten years
training in local attorneys Office, during which time have
had considerable experience in matters relating to this oce
qualified in respect to perform the duties of said oe
held public Office heavy taxpayer and booster for every
movement looking forward for the bttement of conditions
county.
earnestly solicit the support of the of both parties and
elected pledge competent efficient, digent and above all
courteous service to who have business to trans
act in the Office of the Register of Wills.
Political advertisement authorized candidate Bernard
Gonder.
The Republican., 1930-10-30
In God,a Hu.handrx

Heart troubles in Gods husbandry
are not wounds. but the putting in OF
the spade before planting the seeds
Il. w. Beecher
The Republican., 1930-10-30
When Ta,.imenx Ha. WciRht

When a man lives up to what he
breaches, then his testimony has
W0ght.-Dwight L. Moody.
The Republican., 1930-10-30
Lfne of Lsa,t Reslstaneo

Taking the line Of least resistance
b what makes overland some moE-
crooked.
The Republican., 1930-10-30
IST CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

s7 Of the Acts Assembly 1929 that there shall submitted thu
according provisions
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Leonard Finds Sc1.meling Fine,
But Boxing Is Declared Worse

So far as his physical condition IS
concerned, Max has shown wonderful
Improvement. He was in tip-top shape
physically when I first looked at him
here, but he has improved his vino
and apparently his endurance to an
amazing extent. The fellow actually
appears tirelesS.
But each time returned to Enjoie
Health Camp expected to see Max
in a smoother boxing stride and with
an improved defense, but have not
been able to discover anything OF the
kind.
say Max has acquired faults. One
of these, particularly noticeable in his
later workouts, was that he paved at
his opponent with his right hand. his
best weapon, in an endeavor to smack
down the sparring partners extended
left hand. BY reSorting to this trick
Max takes out of commission his most
damaging weapon, his heaviest gun: for,
in case he wants to shoot the right, he
necessarily has to draw it back to
guard position and in this way auto
matically telegraphs the blow.
Max should not waste valuable time
and motion in trying to knock down
his opponents left, especially when it is
not coming at him in a punch. Better
for him If he kept his own right cooked
in readiness to shoot it over in case an
opening presents itself
Not only does Max tie up the use of
mis- own right by this fault, but he also
leaves himself open and liable to a
crack from the opponents left. In the
case of Sharkey this would be particu-
larly damaging, for Jack has developed
a killing left hook for the coming fight.
Now another thing find fault with
in Something's workouts here is that he
has changed his style again. Instead
of working in the crouching position
with which he began his training. he
has been assuming of late straight
stance such as he used of old.
find 1t difficult to understand why
Max should have spent so much time
in perfecting or improving his crouch
ing attack, only to discard it after
weeks of practice. I think that in this
new position Schmeling will be rather
an easy mark for Sharkeys left jab.
Even Max's sparring partners have
found him with left jab since he has
been standing upright.
Aside from these faults I have point
ed out, Max Schmeling appears to be
in the finest sort of fettle for a fight.
He seems able to go on fighting at the
same clip without showing the least
signs of fatigue. believe he recuper-
ates more rapidly than Sharkey from
exertion.
(Copyright, 1880. by North American News.
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
IN Benefit CONTEST

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10.-Repre-
and Rotary Clubs met yesterday and
decided to play their game scheduled
for Friday at Baggett's Park as bene-
f1t for the Alexandria Day Nursery and
the Children's Health Clinic, and funds
derived from the contest will be divided
equally between those two institutions.
Both clubs have picked strong teams
from their own memberships, and no
outside performers will be seen in
either lineup.
Fred Souder won the 18-hole handi-
cap tourney at Belle Haven Country
Club and walked off with the Lindsey
Nicholson Corporation Trophy. Souder
BudWesky, who had a net 76, and c. c.
Brown, with II.
T. E. Sebrell, jr., chairman of the
Belle Haven Country Clubs golf COM
mittee, has issued a warning to entrants
| in the women'S 18-hole handicap tour
nament, now going on at the club, that
| their qualification round matches must
be played before o'clock Friday night
! The winner of the tourney will receive
the permanent trophy offered by Mrs
D. j. Howell.
Plans for the Joe Judge day benefit
game to be played by the st. Mary's
Celtics and Naval Hospital mines Sun
day at Baggett's Park are being rushed
through to completion by Jim Nc
Namara. Both teams will play without
remuneration, while Ben Baggett has
offered the use of his park for the fracas.
DOC" Fiddesop, trainer of the st.
Mary's Celtics, has signed to work with
the Southern Railway Co.'S nine week
days in the Washington Terminal ~
League.
White Sox Insects downed the Goose
Goslins in a double-header here yes
terday on Hayden Field, taking the
first game, 4 to g. and the second, 2 to
l. The winners are after games. Tele-
phone Alexandria 1773.
Bill Morgan, former George Mason
High Star, has signed to play with the
Virginia White Sox nine of Baileys
Cross Roads.
The manager of the District Grocery
Store toSsers of Washington Is requested
to telephone Manager Sam De Vaughan
at Alexandria 202-J between and $50
pm. today.
Inspection Department and Transfer
Agents are to meet in a Potomac Yard
League engagement today at 5 o'clock
on Hunton Field, while the Agents Will
also get into. action again tomorrow
playing Mechanical Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
ST. ELIZABETH NINE
LIKES ITS BATTLES
Has Three Hard Games This
Week-Northerns Victors
at Fredericksburg.

T%HIS st. Elizabeths Hospital nine
is still at it. 1t simply cannot
get enough action.
st. Elizabeth's was to engage
the Kann nine this evening at 4:30
o'clock, will meet Navy Yard team Of the
Government League tomorrow evening
at o'clock and Burroughs team Sat-
urday evening at 4:3O O'Clock. All the
games will be played on the st. Eliza
beth's diamond.
With Lefty Mcintyre still holding
down his iron-man role, Northerns won
a 6-to-2 game from the Fredericksburg,
Va, Elks yesterday at Fredericksburg.
Mcintyre held the whip hand all the
way 1t was his second game in as
many days. He worked nine innings
at Mount Rainier Sunday.
District Grocery Stores diamonders
will drill tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock
on Monument diamond No. 3.
Comets took the measure of Red
Hearts, II to s. c. Pillsbury, winning
pitcher, famed IL and allowed bin
giles.
Bradbury Heights won a double
header, squeezing out a 5-to-4 victory
over Pals A. c. and downing Norwicks,
to 3.
Games are wanted by the following
teams:
Virginia White sox. Have Baileys
Cross, Va, diamond. Want unlimited
opponents Harrison, Clarendon 495
between and pm.
Rockville A. A. Wants Saturday
game. Rockville 231 during the day.
Southeast Hawks. Decatur 5l83.
Adelphites want Saturday and Sunday
games. Columbia 1852.
Argyle Peewees. Want Saturday
morning and afternoon games. Alfred
Bear, Adams 5000.
Arnold Bus Line of Ballston. Wants
Sunday and holiday games. Eddie Es-
ties, Clarendon 2464 is listing unlimited
opponents.
Bayonne A. c., of Baltimore. Want
District opponent for next month. Ad-
dress Manager c. Schneider, Ala North
Robinson street, Baltimore.
Montrose Peewees. Want games In
their class. Adams 8941.
Colonial A. c., of Alexandria. Chal-
lenge National Circles, Phoenix, Ball
stonS and other mines. Alexandra
2311 between 6 and 1880 pm.
Sam West Insects. Taitt, Atlantic
1528-W.
Saks g. Co. Wants game for to-
morrow. Dick Mothershead, District
1850.
Chevy Chase Grays. Seek Saturday
games. Nick Valenza, Cleveland 5462. '
Mount Rainier Juniors. Want July
games. Bellman, Hyattsville l043 be-
tween and 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
COAST TO TAKE SHOT
AT NIGHT BASE BALL

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 R.-
Night base ball will make its Pacific
Coast League debut tonight at Sacra-
mento, with prospects that the $4,000
attendance record at Moreing Field,
which SEATS about 10000, will be broken
at the first game under the flood lights.
The Senator'S who have Kept in front
of the league pack under old-faShioned
sunlight, were considered ready for their
new test, having had final workout on
the field last night with all lights IN
operation. Tonight they will play the
Oakland team, strong contender for
first division honors.
The Seattle team played a night
game last night against a montague
team, the Tacoma All-Stars, and lost, 2
to l.
The game was played in the Tacoma
Stadium, and was considered playing
success despite the late twilight in the
Puget Sound region. The spectators were
not so sure, for Tacoma nights are
chilly, even in Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
Slump Nv Has Extended to Losses Their Last 10 St1t
Sandlot Vet, after Trying Golf,
Seeks Comeback in Base Ball

but they are confident of their ability
to repeat last years performance of
winning the second half and then beat
ing the winner of the first.
Has Faith In Typos.
Cock-sure of the Typos chances for
the championship, Warren said: The
Printers always were late starters and
this year is the same, I guess. But
when the end of the season rolls around
they're always at the top.
Remember the days when the Print
ers, Mohawks and Dominicum Lyceum
put on that battle for the city cham
pionship?" he asked. Boy, that was q
fight. Each team had a pitching ace.
The Mohawks had Walter Beall. the
Dominicums had Mickey Mcconnell and
we had Heinie Webb, and 1t took some
good pitching by Beall to beat us out
for the city title We won in the De-
partmental League that year and also
the National Typo tournament, any
way"
I'VE used to play go games a season
then" he added, (which was an aver
age of five games a week"
Warren has made an enviable record.
He has played in five national tourna-
ments, the local Typos winning four
of these. In his first tournament, IN
|
hitters of the 10 clubs entered. He
was also a star performer on Buck
Griers Petworth. which was composed
of high school boys and earned the
name of wonder boys"
! We'll" sighed Charlie as he got ready
to leave Frenchs sport store, I sure
would like to play with the Printers
again, and if I can only qualify for the
second half series I'm pretty certain I
can still bang 'em out"
TT has been decided by Bill Flester
i and Buck Grier to play the second
game of the District Independent
championship series between the North
ems and the Trenches on July Is at
the Griffith Stadium.
IT is rumored that Norm Hutchinson,
/ Union Printer pitcher, has an in
feriority complex :. that he would
be one of the best hurlers in the city
if he could only make himself believe
it that Nal SimonS, also of the
TYPOS, would be the best catcher on
the sandlotS If he would get behind the
bat that Naval Hospitals pitching
staff of Ingram, Sans. Crews and Mum
son Is the best in town that South
ern Railway, the team that failed to
win a game in the first half of the
| 16TLHLIldl 1cdBuc, Will nave q WAAOAC AOo
to say about the second half . that
Lefty Mcintyre will be pitching for
Southern that Terry Beach Of
West Washington Baptist is one of the
best fielding first basemen playing in the
weekday leagues . that the North
ems are confident that they will beat
Walter Beall on their next trip to Bal
timore that Bing Miller will be
back from Kansas in a few days and
will be in a Red Bird uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10

the next world series, but I doubt
if both of them are in it, anyway.
Georges fourth victory of the sea-
son, by the way, the one in which
he Smacked the aforementioned two
base hit, was his third shutout in a
month, and also the second three
hit game for him in 1880. Some of
these days you're going to read of
George Pipgras turning in a no-hit,
no-run game. Paste that in your
hat!
Pipgras has proved more than once
this year that he is the star of the
Yankees hurting staff.
George Pipgras was born in Ala
media, Calf, December 20. 1899. He
did little pitching for the Yankees
in 1923 and 1924, and came back as
a regular in 1927 to win 10 games
and lose 3; 1923 was his big season,
with "a wins against IS losses, while
last season he won 18 and lost IL.
His world series record is 1000 per
cent perfect, for Pip won a game
from the Pirates in 1927 and one
from the Cards in 1928, while losing
none. You can be sure that
Shawkey won't let the Great Dane
escape from his kennels!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
AS TAKE 10 OF Z
AND TRIBE 7 OF 10
Champs Boost Lead to Three
Games and Indians Now
Are on GriffiS' Heels.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ASE ball games won in the Spring
x count as much as the ones won
in September, but the Washing
ton club is discovering that it
takes more than an April and May
winning streak to keep in the midst of
the American League fight.
True. Washington still is clinging
tenaciously to second place in the Junior
circuit, but every day sees the Indians
creeping closer and closer. Today Cleve-
land is only half game away, while
out in front, setting a burning pace,
are the Athletics with three-game
lead.
On May ,28 Walter Johnson had his
team showing the way by four full
games, with the world champions striv-
ing to maintain the fast clip. Then
something happened to the seemingly
perfect machine. The hitters failed to
hit and the pitchers lacked the magic
touch that had the base ball world
talking of the big Trains" miracle.
In 10 games since that date, the Griff-
men have won only 2, while Connie
Mack, with substitutes playing the role
of regulars, has accounted for 10 of
his IL contests. The Indians also shift
ed into high and won of their last
10 games. A glance at the records shows
ball since May %, with the Indians
hitting 700 clip and Washington only
200.
AS Strengthen Lead.
Taking advantage of Washington
defeat, the Athletics strengthened their
hold on first place by eking out a VIC
ho RI
Bob Weiland held the champions at
bay for eight innings. but in the ninth
they punched two of their six hits with
base on balls and a sacrifice fly to
score what proved to be the tying ano
winning runs.
Chad Kimsey turned in brilliant Bit
of relief hurting at st. Louis, but hold
ing the Yankees to five hits in six in
nings failed to stop them from defeat
ing the Browns, to S. The YankS
scored seven of their runs off Crowdel
to the mound with none out in the
third. gave two hits that inning, anc
thereafter had the New Workers eatine
out of his hand, with the exception Of
one run scored in the ninth. Thu
Browns slowly pounded away at Ruff.
fling, once of the Red Sox, until they
finally sent him to the showers in TIT
eighth. Henry johnson rushed in II
save the day, although the Brown!
| loaded the bases in the last of the ninth
In the only other game played in thu
major leagues, the Red Sox nosed on
Detroit, z to 6, by reason of a five-rur
rally in the seventh. Milton Castor
held the Tigers to nine hits.
All of the National League games were
postponed either because of rain or we
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
His Boxing Improved,
Schmeling Declares
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

ENDICOTT, N. Y, June lo.-"I
think I am in my best condition"
Max Schmeling said to me today.
II feel good. I am well and strong"
The attractive young German lis
tens seriously to questions and an
swers them seriously. That is one
thing in his favor. He has goo'
brain and he uses it.
DO you think" I asked him,
that your boxing has improved"
YES" he answered. II think l
can adapt myself better to different
STYLES" And, he added, my left
hand is better"
think he is correct concerning
that. Watching him box six rounds
/ thought that his left hand had i'm
proved considerably. But his right
hand is still his chief weapon. 1t
is like an old friend and he can de-
pend upon it, shoot it from any
angle. He is getting acquainted
with his left. but 1t is still only an
acquaintance.
(CopyriEht, 1880, by North American News
10 paper Alltauce.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-10
BASS RISKS TITLE
IN SCRAP TONIGHT

MILWAUKEE, June 10 R.-Benny
Bass, Philadelphia, who twice has de-
Tended successfully his junior light
weight boxing title, will fight another
boy Eddie Anderson, Chicago, his OPP
ponent.
Discounting the fact that Anderson
knocked Bass down twice when they
fought here last February, despite An
derSon's victory over joey Sanger two
months ago and disregarding Ander-
sons decision over Bruce Flowers, Mil
waukee fight fans predict an easy win
for the fastener.
The 10-round fight tonight at Bor-
ebert Field is the first championship
bout in WiSconsin's boxing history.