davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Dislikes
Own Reflection

THERESA Wx AN T5-R-
FesE Hz--zz1S graf subIed T.
tro1 Led @ Re fz-mznd nose5
soo1- rhs OUTSIDE O. tne fan
hoEs
re 7ee-ed through . Ttu6oE L
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nezc-tlrE a. the image. zrzsLzd
l1-o1z1 TIE =In6oE and rz--e-
zSfrce a Washing nzEhi-s Eher
ne sS-0Gnded Mrs. Harlan ~
EcrE1lZ Tie family dog restored
peace ~ chasing TIE goat o1.ss6s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

5--E O. Za EE1EE -E
Sl-L g ra1L I'd E---1 al ~
E--E- - III c. = hzr- rI--
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tn wz-- TOT T So = ElrE
EEEFEz-z- - re P-Ea Co.
TLs IS TE-lrz-- -zE SANE rI1
w--l VII III CzZE-- r1--T
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has TDl -E-e-1E- 11- the LH
-E--EckE1e- E-Ees TF-r E1-ElE--
15E- lie Is. taxing ire zaEE--E
C1 Brownsville. 5z1 Be--ro and Ez--
LrrEl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

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b. II -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Intentions Filed

E-o H7-ss ar Ezz
FE-lEA ST. 5s--1- E-z-zE 70
re- 5--T-SA HI GEra-R
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57. EZEz-1 PF-z Ss- 5z--n
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jose C-z-lHs E1r Nara Sss-sr
B-0E-ST-E Ram Ro1-EueZ
N=o-& aid Ads-z5cs Rozsz-
5ruE-ST-s I p Ro6zez an
Rose z OEo1-lz. Ez-E-zsz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Yes, There Is
APodunki

POoCSK - y jar LP-7
Yes 1s-e = ECh . pace.
EZ E-zsE-x E1o think Z ro--
sxEsez- z-6 Ee = sz1-zT
DE-e-T IS a. imaginary z11e.z-
tn HIS think ID zr0c1r oe
Poc1zk III hare vCz EOz =
3 q RAJ p ard cozS1z hzn<..
E1ce population @ eszn- far
LIS las rs nan S--se- f1a-eSe-
Gsc---rT z eTs-T Eo-e ard
Izl ce-TET % every dor rs
-c far froz Trzzcz aid s5oz.
TIE sane 5<-znce fran watkins
GE
HoE cd Z get ira. rzrs7
Trz1-io1 las Z ira. II ID -sI
wee Ezs responsive D-+rz
the s1z-E The- TIE water wzs
Or tie EheeI tz-rs1 s-orr srd
nasty ard seemed tc O pro-
seS-5T uZ1E- the weigh. oF re
ta---z Ez-E: Fo-6u-k Do-turk.
p0----k
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
r -Diuision of LnterschoIastic Loop Is FAVORED by Body
Chick Autry
Released

CHICAGO. Jan 1S-F=Na--
IN Chick AutrT. manner q the
White S0x staff since 1879. has
been released outright 70 the At
anita club Of the Southern asso-
cIztio1- Aurry came , the White
S1x n . trade II which Ouffield-
e BIB FAX vent 70 the Cleveland
-l1lz1S- AurryS release leaves
he Sex With four cztcherx Ben
-etr Tate. Noe Berg Waiter
5-rcn He-ILrs and Frank
Eruoe-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

- 800
CHICAGO T5--- SET
Buffalo ~ r ou-pclr-ed KIN L.
E1zkT. Ch5caEo- CO. CEnz-lse Ree-
z-zff- D1-1Ih Min. ztoo1ec
George Ee-01- Ch5czEo fsl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
GUMS HEALED

HE zgnt q sore guns l. ElckE--
zE RELIABLE dentists often report
the successful lie CO LETO5 PY-
ORHHEA RElrErY ca their rEry
w0TS1 Gases III F1u Viii Eet u bot
e and Tie Il directed drucEis1
IL return m0ney IL IL falls C1s-
nerns Drug 6tCreA adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
PRIMERA TO
PLAY LAUNDRY
Rio Hondo Clashes With
Fort Brown; Saints
Meet Sebastian

THURSDAY
Sebastian a San BsrI.1.
PrEe-z az Brownsville
Rio Hondo ~ p B-CZr
Hz-lngs1. OF night
Friday
p R-gzold a. La Bls-rz
E6-r5-z a. EdcouCh
Progress ~ E6E-5-rE j. C.
EfcA-e1 r. Par
OffiCfzis
II E-oT-E---E-P1&-
At San BEE-o-R11errs0l
AZ La EIz-ca-CnzrIls-
AZ E6cC-rn-O II Cox
At E1-1--z-5z-@T.
II Phz--E-1-T-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
The Importance
o. bein' Rich

RErz far rhe Refs F1Fue sd
Lse ThR Wh5tS r%er5ch@ @z
In rgwl Bgr 4 yen Go1'r Ez1
II wax
WIKI s< soss 20 Sk1= rz1r Il
fzkes = r Ezn q % whzr h
Gz-z rz=zs@ esz wEz n caE<S
Hez
~Look - rockr for54 Ser izsrz1cE
ThsT c=Ry ccz- n EckA Bzr !
rs<5cs tat re E<m 40 s-zE
een &rs EzzzET SIN E=--
every ochE 10y
@Afre< aI- = car Is @5e f.
Emokin- an ncr Ser w=zrT-- III 81
TASTES food- pzEin' D1Ee 6GzE
rzzke = TASTE any hsrEE-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

AAAo AAAbAAASCA Dill II III
the Manufacturers Club.
THE only way to enforce prohibit
ton is TO arrest the big fellow along
with the little fellow Schofield told
reporters as he was leaving the club.
Broad and Walnut streets looks
the same to me as any little alley
speakeasy."
Schofeld has been a member of
the club many years. 1t has been
his custom to meet there every
Sunday wis John Monaghan dis
trict attorney, and other close
friends for friendly chats or po-
htical conferences.
5 Late Wednesday night, according
10 police, the director learned there
was large. stock of liquor at the
club. He Immediately went before
a magistrate and obtained war
rant
He summoned William B. Mills,
superintendent OF police; Joseph
Taylor, assistant superintendent,
and Inspector John Barthold to his
office to plan the raid
At 100 a. m. they left the city hall
and went to the club.
Entering, they took an elevator to
an upper floor where three mem
hers of the police mystery squad
we're waiting, armed with crowbars.
After repeated knocks failed to
gain adrnittance, the police forced
their way into the room
A number of club members were
there. The room was furnished as
a luxurious baTToom," police said.
The members we're not molested,
however, the only one arrested be-
ing the club manager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
OPERATION ON CORPSE
BASIS or ST 900 SUIT
Widow of South Bend Man Alleges
Action Without Consent.
BIZ Times Specia1


BIZ Times Speciai
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 26.-Suit
for 81 600 damages has been filed by
Mrs. Cecil III. Swalley. who alleges
a post-mortem operation was per-
formed on her late husband, Lem
S. Swalley. without her consent. De-
PENDANTS are the South Bend Med
ical Laboratory, Inc, the Epworth
Hospital Association. DR.. Alfred z.
Giordano and Quentin Stultz.
Swalley died at the hospital Aug.
9. His widow alleges that Stultz.
an inferno, removed the body from
the hospital to the laboratories.
which are in the same building, to
one that Dr.. Giordano performed
the operation, which the widow al
leges was for the sole purpose of
satisfying professional curiosity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
Arrest German Rioter


BERLIN, Feb. 26.-Alois Broll, a
farmer who attempted to break into
the presidential palace brandishing
a pistol several days ago, was SEN
fenced today to six weeks in jail on
a charge illegally carrying firearms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

No. 400 West Maryland Street. Ii 1901
No. 2-z037 East Washington 81. Oh 1928
No. 3-220l North Capitol Avenue. IA 2742
No. Anew York and New Jersey. RI 006l
No. 6-virginia Ave. and South 81. RI 0060
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26

and more than 600
quarts of alleged
c h a m payne, rye
whisky and i'm
ported liquors was
seized.
Francis Bolli,
m a n a g er of the
club, will be given
a h e a r i n g on
charges of illegal
possession.
M a jor Lemuel
B. Schofield, di-
rector Of public
safety, personally
led the raiders.
Immedi q t e | Y.
a fter the raid.
Schoheld resigned
Iic N nt,nInnreiain In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-02-26
EXCLUSIVE CLUB
SCENE OF RAID
IN PHILADELPHIA
Police Find 600 Quarts of
Alleged Liquors, SCho-
field Charges.


~ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-ThC
Manufacturers Club. one Of Phila-
delphia's most exclusive institutions,
vas raided BY police early today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
'ERRING YOUTH
MUST PAY is
JUDGES RULING
Sentences Boy Thieves to
90 Days on State
Farm.

Erring youth must feel the lash
Of the law"
Thus did Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker today answer pleas OF
parents for lenity Tor two youths
who, convicted Of vehicle taking,
we're sentenced to serve ninety days
on the state farm.
The youths we're Omer Robson,
is, Of 1858 Adams street, and Har-
Ian Lane, 2346 Adams street, charged
With the theft Of a motorcycle
Sept. 30, from Richard McGinnis,
1920 Cornelius avenue. They plead
ed guilty to unlawful possession,
but denied stealing the machine.
One-to-flve-year refornatory SEN
fences were meted by Baker to Ern-
est Horton, Is, and Clay White, II,
under pleas Of guilty to petit lar
ceny. Jan. % the youths stole five
cigaret lighters and 50 in cash from
the store Of Harry Coble, 802 West
Washington street.
Leslie Gains, II, was sentenced to
serve four months at the state farm
when Baker found him guilty Of
unlawful possession Of the car OF
Herbert Batenan, Sis East Niichi-
gan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

name, age and address plainly and
mail the sketch in to The Times
Easter Contest Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

name and age and address and mail
it in to The Times Easter Con-
test Editor.
Easy, huh? You bet! And very
youngster has an equal chance to
win.
The contest starts immediately
and here are the simple rules:
Any child up to and including
IA years of age may enter the con-
test.
Each entry must have the name
age, and address written plainly.
Entries must all be in the office
Of The Times by Saturday.
Each boy or girl may send in as
many answers as he or she wishes.
Now, get busy! First color the
whole picture. Crayons, paints or
any other kind of coloring ma
terial may be used.
Then write in how many hidden
rabbits and chicks there are. Then
write a last line for the jingle-and
be sure it rhymes with the first
two lines.
Last. but not least, sign your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong to:
Wayne Babbs. 314 West Morris street
Hudson coach. 1882 from 1000 South
Carol Stevenson. 121 South Second
street. Beech Grove. Buick sedan, 1864
from North and Davidson streets.
George darlington. 3027 East Tenth
street. Chevrolet sedan. 741-183, from i4OI
North Pennsylvania street.
Gordon Sheppard. 1926 North Grant
street Graham Paige. 44-847, from Wash.
ington street and Capitol avenue.
Hoosier Rent A Car Company; 1877 East
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio streets.
Everett Arbuckle. COS East Market
street Buick touring. 746-762. from 60:
william Rodgers Al Hendricks place
Buick roadster. 747-2S0. from Ohio and
Illinois street.
Basil Hall, GIL Cornell avenue. Chevro.
let coach. 746-025, from Senate avenue anc
washington street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
FORMER PUPIL WILL
SING IN CITY SCHOOLS
students of Technical, School 81 TO
Hear Noted Baritone.

Pupils at Technical high school
and School 81 were to hear George
Newton, baritone of the American
Vocal quartet and former pupil Of
the two schools, in concerts today
under auspices Of the schools
music department and Parent
Teachers Federation.
Following graduation from Tech
meal, Newton spent four years at
Princeton university and has been
studying at the Julliard graduate
school in New York.
He sang two summers at the light
opera season in Chautauqua, N. Y,
and now is devoting his time to
concert. work in various parts of the
country. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Newton, 1868 East
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
TARIFFS ABOLISHED
Austria, Germany Assess
No Duties on Each Other.
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, March 24.-The pub
lished text Of the new Austro-Ger-
man commercial pact maintains the
independence of both countries, pros
vides for observance of agreements
with third nations and is meant as
the first step toward reshaping Eu-
ropean economic relationships
through regional agreements, it was
revealed to6ay.
No export or import duties will be
levied by Germany and Austria, and
common customs laws and tariff al
terations will be drafted only with
the consent of both countries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24

In the lower half bunny who'd rested all year,
of the bovo r; Said Pm tickle6 that Easter is her
I bring lots and lots
Of bright eggs tots,
bits and - hid
den chicks. Write missing line above)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
FIVE FIREMEN killed
Volunteer Company Crash
on Way to Flames.

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March a.
Speeding to a fire Monday night, a
truck of the Malvern volunteer fire
company skidded and overturned
near Malvern, killing five volunteer
f1remen. Eleven others were in
jured.
Another man collapsed and died
when he was told that his son was
killed in the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
0sPES aHi Tin 6 west South street OVER
Ian dsedan found at Louisiana street and
Virginia avenue
Dr. e D. Morten, 1880 Cornell avenue,
Illinois streets.
William Schlegel. r. R. 10, box 24s.
Dodge touring. found in rear of 1913 Bates
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
Ten Best Offerings Will
Bring Dummies to
Lucky Children.

Attention, all you youngsters
Here is an Easter contest that is
going to be a lot of fun-and give
ten indianapolis youngsters a chance
to win a real, live Easter rabbit
apiece.
All you have to do is color the
accompanying picture, find out how
many rabbits and chicks are hid
den in the lower half Of the pic
ture, and write a last line for the
Easter jingle. Then sign your
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-24
INCENDIARY HUNTED
Firebug Blamed for Blaze at Va
cant Building.

Firebug who has been operating
on North Senate avenue was sought
after an alleged incendiary blaze
early today damaged a recently re-
paired vacant house at GIT North
Senate avenue $1,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Mr.. Raymond EskeW who
is a guest at the S. c. Burt
home in Coolidge, is spend
ing the week end in Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
ARIZONA MUSEUM
HAS SAND PAINTING

One of the chief attrac-
tions in the Arizona state
museum housed in the sta
dium building of the Univer-
sity of Arizona is the Nava-
jo sand painting exhibit, said
to be the only paintings of
this nature in existence.
Acquisition of the exhibit
came after much effort by
DR.. Byron Cummings and
Mrs. John Wetherill. For
years before this successful
attempt the directors Of the
state Museum tried in vain
to find a medicine man who
would make a sand painting
and leave it in the museum.
But the ceremony of the
painting, as we'll as the fig
ures pictured on them are
sacred to the Navajos, and
it is their belief that a paint
ing left undestroyed after the
sun goes down will bring
sickness to the clan.
However, DR.. Byron Cum
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

mings with the assistance of
Mrs. Wetherill, who spent
her childhood among the IN
dians and is a member of the
Kayenta elan, by promising
never to tell a Navajo about
it or take any pictures of
them as long as he lived, per-
suaded Chief Sam, medicine
man Of the Kayenta elan, to
make some paintings for the
museum.
When he finally acceded
go away and don't paint;
he said: Cali the young men
pretty soon we won't have
any sand paintings. So I
make them for you and may
they bring a blessing to you
and your children and their
children and to your hogan"
The paintings were made
in the museum, but when the
new building was completed,
came the problem of moving
them. The paintings are
made by strewing cOlored
sands on light sifted sand, so
no spraying could be used or
the lines would be blown and
the picture ruined. Finally,
"a mixture of celuloid and
alcohol was prepared and
two students of the archaeo-
logy department spent two
weeks dropping the solution
on the paintings with a medi-
cine dropper.
The painter among the
NaVajos holds a position OF
high rank. He paints the
picture on the floor of the
hogan Wnlch must be newly
built for the occasion. On
the paintings usually appear
the sacred figures of the corn
maiden. On her body she
wears the turquoise, the only
Navajo jewel. The ceremony
of the sand painting lasts an
entire day and at sundown
the picture is destroyed to
bring its blessing to the clan
Only a few white people
have had the privilege of at
tending one of these paint
ings, so the paintings at the
museum are considered to be
specimens of great value.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Prof. J. F. Eisenhart and
Chas. E.. Cohen, received
their third degree in the
Mason Lodge Thursday
night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Don't wait until May p to
plan your trip. Tickets are
on sale n0tU!
No matter where you plan
to go this summer, your
local Southern Pacific agent
can help you. He will ar
range your rail and Pull
man reservations, secure
your steamship tickets, and
help you plan a trip with
a minimum of trouble and
expense. See him first.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Low summer roundtriPs to
eastern cities will be in force
this year from May p to
Oct. IS. Returnlimit Oct. 81.
Even at these low fares,
you may enjoy the Southern
Pacific privilege of going
one toaJ returning another
to places. This wayyou
add a score of extra thrills
to your ticket. You see more
of the United States for the
same amount of money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Jesse Weed, sales manager
of the Goff Motor company
at Coolidge, spent the week
nd at the home Of his mother
in Glendale. A family re-
union was reid, the occasion
being their mothers birthday
anniversary. Jess returned
Tuesday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
SACRIFICE SALE

Good four-room house,
shower, kitchen water, gar
age, lawn. $500 will handle.
Must sell. Coolidge Exami-
ner. At.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
HOME PAPER NEEDED
MORE THAN EVER

ant az CHNICO III oNN4CACAA ~
the newspaper: the schools
the churches, the lyceums,
to mention but three, are
prominent. But the press is
perhaps the most constant Of
all the stimulation acting up
on the individual in shaping
his thoughts"
Needed for the sentimental
and emotional reasons, than
which none are stronger.
Listen to Adams in one of
his Rude Rural Rhymes:
Of all the sheets from East
to West
The local paper is the best.
Deep is our love and deep
our debt
To Record, Journal, or Gaz-
cite.
When first | landed on this
ball,
A bit Of flesh wrapped round
a squall,
1t Welcomed me with Joy
and pride
My life has never justified.
1t follows me my whole life
through,
With words all kind and
mostly true:
And even after | am hearsed
Twill tell my best and hide
my worst.
Are the country news
papers longers needed? Yes,
a thousand times yes! Need
ed more than ever.
Needed as in times of
stress and change, we need
the kindly and sympathetic
interest and encouragement
of an old friend.
Needed-With the going
of so much of the commu-
nifty consciousness, of the
close neighborhood contact,
of the family visitation, the
community picnics, to keep
as much as possible of the
personal relationships of
town and country, school and
church, farmer and mer-
chant.
Needed-to bind the town
and country together in the
economic bonds of business
and the social bonds of COM
munity solidarity.
Needed-as a community
visitor in every home to bring
the human interest stories of
all the people to each other.
Needed-to h elp the
schools in their good-natured
rivalry through athletics, de-
bate and other contests.
Needed-to recite the ac-
complishments of the boys
and girls who have left the
community to make their
way in other communities
throughout the land.
Needed-to praise us
when we need a little person
al encouragement.
Needed-to spank us oc.
casionally when we have
wandered astray a little bit
Needed-to inspire us tC
go out and do; or stay a
home and win.
Needed-to uphold the
hands of honest toll, and t.
defy the threats of the force,
of unrighteousness.
We don't tell the editor The
news, we don't tell him whel
he does something that parti
cularly pleases; we don't co
operate worth a cent. w,
only give him piece of ou
mind when we don't like,
what he does or says.
When alPs said and done
the country newspaper is on,
of the essential institutions il
the community. When tn
press lives up to its highes
ideals and the communit,
co-operates, there will deve
lop a satisfying and whole
some rural life. We are in
clined to agree with Adam
in his rhyme:
We want the news but w
want the best;
We censor some and print tn
rest.
Send in the facts and kee,
them coming,
We like them fresh and no
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24
Additional Locals

Miss Elizabeth Jones was
a Superior visitor last Satur-
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

DR.. T. p. Glover attended
a banquet and business meet
ing of chiropractors Satur-
day at Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

w. E. Rood, editor of the
Gilbert Enterprise, accom-
panied by his son Elmer,
spent a short time in Cool
idge last Saturday afternoon.
The Coolidge Examiner ac-
knowledges a pleasant call
from them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Construction work on the
road between Coolidge-Tuc-
son highway and Florence
has started the past week.
Mr.. Raymond EskeW who
is a guest at the S. c. Burt
home in Coolidge, is spend
ing the week end in Tucson.
Mrs. Walton, manager at
the Sanitary Grocery and
Market, has been on the sick
list the past week.
Prof. J. F. Eisenhart and
Chas. E. Cohen, received
their third degree in the
Mason Lodge Thursday
might.
Mrs. J. Luthy, who is TAX
ing a course at the L of A
was visiting at her home in
Coolidge over the week end.
A. NJ. Ward moved onto
his ranch near Coolidge last
Monday for the summer and
now the Geo. r. Armstrong
family is nicely located in the
house vacated by Mr.. Ward,
having moved Tuesday.
Dr.. F. P. Glover attended
a banquet and business meet
ing of chiropractors Satur-
day at Phoenix.
A. Wilke, w. c. Ketcher-
sid, R. D. Cochran, B. L. Letz-
ring and d. S. Davis of Cool
idge are attending the Lions
convention at Stafford today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
EskeW from Benton, H., ar
rived Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with her brother
and wife Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.
Burt and their mother Mrs.
c. E. Estes of Coolidge.
1t is reported that late lettuce
crops are in excellent condi-
ton and paintings of greater
size will be made in all sec
tions next spring. New fields
that have promising COM
mercial possibilities for let
tuce are being considered by
big valley shipping firms ac-
.cording to state inspection
supervisor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Tuesday and Wednesday
Coolidge was visited with
severe dust storms with
some short showers of rain
which failed to settle the
dust.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

A. Wilke, w. c. Ketcher-
sid, R. d. Cochran, B. L. Letz-
ring and d. S. Davis of Cool
idge are attending the Lions
convention at Stafford today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Construction work on the
road between Coolidge-Tuc-
son highway and Florence
has started the past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-04-24

Mrs. J. Luthy, who is TAX
ing a course at the L of A
was visiting at her home in
Coolidge over the week end.