davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

retains the greater proportion
of the weight at the top of the
back swing may never end.
P. A. Vaille, golf student, once
hooked up two scales at a ma
tional tournament on which he
asked star players to stand to
prove that the weight is
equally divided, And so it is.
"Chick" Evans thinks he has a
trifle more on his left foot,
and other good players lean to
that impression. Following a
pronounced lateral hip action
would almost put too much of
it, or all of it, on the right
leg. 1t is well to be well in
back of the ball, but that posi-
ton is attained in the straight
line action, especially if you
keep the club low to the ground
and a good grip on the ground
with your left foot.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
PARCEL POST
P|NMEN LEAD

BY losing two games to Cast
Offs, the Mailing team broke
their tie with Parcel Post for
first place in the Post Office
Bowling League and the advan-
tage now belongs to Parcel Pest.
The two teams come together
before the season ends three
weeks hence, but even though
Mail wins all three the result
would not necessarily give that
team the pennant for the Iea-
son that their remaining sets are
scheduled with far stronger teams
than Parcel Post has to meet.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Old English Law

The roughest of rugby players
are to be found in the pro-
fesSional department of the
game, just as the roughest of
the wrestlers are to be found
taking their SomersaultS for
money, and if they can collect
for loose language as applied
to rugby players in England
they ought to be able to col
lect for taking liberties with
wrestlers in America, because
SO per cent of our American
laws are based on English law
and if that isn't so, then
Blackstone was a cobbler or
a harness maker or maybe a
wrestler or rugby players.
1t seems that this English
writer referred to a certain
rugby player as being some
thing of a dumb bunny or per-
haps palooka or a numb3kull
or whatever is the British
equivalent for a fathead and
the outraged one claimed and
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
LEAGUE
OPENS TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.
Eight Pacific Coast Baseball
League teams will swing into &C,
ton for the 1881 pennant chase.
The San Francisco Seals and
Portland open at San Francisco
in the Seals new park. Ty Cobb
will be on hand to help with the
opening ceremonies.
The second San Francisco
team, the Missions, clash with
Oakland at Oakland. SaCramen,
to and Hollywood usher in the
season at Sacramento and Seattle
opens at Los Angeles against the
Angels.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07

in your body,
a n d, influ-
enced some
what by anXi-
ETY. to hit
hard, breaks
forward or
d o W n W ard.
Its sole work
is to absorb
that pressure
a n d main
tain it until
the Clubhead
is back and
into the ball.
The question
Of which f0Ot
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

One of the complications that
frequently arises when you
straightline your back swing
concerns right knee action.
Your right leg seeks to move in
sympathy with other motions
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Son Born to Writer
Of Golf NewS
For Times

George Simpson, golf writer
for The washington Times and
author of the daily feature,
"Pickups" and Putouts," is to-
day the proud father of son,
born at Providence Hospital
last evening, weighing eight and
one-half pounds. At late hour
today mother and child and
father were all doing well.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
PEI PITCHER

During the 1922 season. Frank
Hogan, Giants catcher, hit five
home runs and all Of them were
made against Socks" Seibold,
Braves pitcher.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
Training Camp
Briefs

MACON, Ga.-Some of the fuss
and fury raised over the sign
ing of Dazzy Vance was forgiven
by the Brooklyn management to-
day. For Vance flashed his old
form yesterday as the Robins de-
feated Hartford, to /. He al
lowed only three hits in four
innings and famed four. The
clubs play again today.
Observation-Disclosures Myril
Hoag, former Coast star, fighting
for a garden berth with the New
York Yankees, folks had lot to
say today. While the New Workers
won from the Nashville Volun-
teers yesterday, % to 8, Hoag got
two homers, three singles and
drove in six runs.
JACKSON, Mich.-Two White
Sox veterans got credit today for
the Chicagoans' victory over the
Giants yesterday, 6 to 5. Willie
Kamm doubled with the bases
filled in the ninth and snatched
it for the Alabasters, after Urban
Faber, aged AZ, did some plain
and fancy hurting. Walker fal-
tered at the close on the New
York mound.
FORT WORTH, Tex. x.-On
their way back home from the
West Coast, the Chicago Cubs
meet the Fort Worth Panthers
here today. Guy Bush is sched-
uled to pitch.
Louisville, KY. Dan Howley's
Cincinnati Reds chalked up an
other defeat today. Their con-
querers this time we're the Louis
vile Colonels, who took a game
here yesterday, 3 to /. The Reds
threatened to score several times
but could not get their safe drives
with runners on the bases.
NEW ORLEANS, La. An ar.
rangement by which the mighty
bats of Eddie Morgan and Lew
Fonseca, candidates for the first
sack, would both be kept in the
lineup, was discussed in the Cleve-
land Indians training camp today.
Predictions were that Eddie would
play third base and Lew would re-
main at the initial sack.
ABEL P HIA - Connie
Mack's Athletics today bore, for
the first time, the flush of victory
in their annual city series with
the Phillies. Hank Mcdonald,
youthful Pacific Coast hurler,
pitched a full nine innings for the
AS as the Phillies bowed in de-
feat, 3 to 2.
KANSAS CITY, MO.-Mana-
ger Bucky Harris and his De
trOit Tigers were en- route here
from the Pacific Coast today
for an exhibition game here
Wednesday with the Pitts
burgh Pirates. The Tigers on
Thursday will move to Decatur,
ILL., for another game and on
Friday arrive in Detroit for a
three-game series at Navin
Field.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. - The
Washington Senators play their
last exhibition game away from
home today when they meet the
local team for the third time.
Immediately after todsy's game
they entrain for Washington.
Yesterday they lost to Chatta-
nooga. 3 to 2, although Marberry,
star finger, only allowed five
hits.
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller.

From now on going to be far cautious what
we write about the crushing, facemakng, fp-top-
The Washington times., 1931-04-07
BROOKE GRUBB
NrT Ny-~

BROOKE GRUBB
OF SILVER SPRING, who
represents that community on
the Muddy Ruel gift committee,
collecting funds with which to
present the popular catcher
with a token of esteem, %un.
day, April 19, here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

You save 70! Fine,
cool handkerchief
lawn in the newest
patterns. 36 Inches
wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-20

Sears 13c unbleached
sheeting is an amaz-
ing value. 36 inches
wide. Get a supply to-
morrow and save.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
VISIT THE INDUSTRIAL
/. SCHOOL At GLENDALE

A group of coolidge
women paid a visit to the
State Industrial School for
girls at Randolph one day
the past week to meet the
new management, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Moss Of Tempe
who had just taken charge
Mr.. MOSS was in charge
of construction of the
buildings at the school
when they were started,
the work being done by
prison trustees from the
penitentiary at Florence.
He now returned as super
intendent Of the institu-
tion with 19 pupils in at
tendance. G. M. Zander,
secretary to the board of
directors of state institu-
tions, had recently paid a
visit to the school COM
pleting arrangements for
the change in personnel of
the management. Those
in the coolidge group visit
ing there were: Mesdames
Craig, Ware, Weaver,
Hanlos, Doak, Butterfeld,
Moxley and ]. Luthy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
KenilwOrth and PicachO
4-H Clubs Win First Place
In The State At Tucson
RAILROAD GRANTS
TWO CENT FARES

Col. Charles H. Ruther-
ford, is pleased to announce
that after weeks of negotia-
ton with the Southern Paci-
fic and Santa Fe Lines, he
has secured a special fare of
two cents a mile for all stu
dents attending the C. M. T.
Camp at Camp Stephen D.
Little, Nogales, from July
oath to August 22nd. AS
the government allows five
cents per mile for travel,
this arrangement gives each
boy three cents per mile.
Colonel Rutherford has
also secured over a dozen
silver cups; a number of me-
dals and merchandise prize
to be awarded for various
events to be announced
later.
He also announced that
this year enrolment has eX-
ceeded all expections and is
the largest in the history of
the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

The Wednesday bridge
club met with Mrs. M. M.
Ware in North Coolidge
with three tables playing the
game during the afternoon.
Guests and members attend
ing were: Mrs. l.. S. Craig,
Mrs. O. M. King, Mrs. R. I.
Prather, Mrs. R. D. Elsberry
Mrs. G.. w. Ware, Mrs. I.
w. Moxley, Mrs. H. n
Doak, Mrs. William Short,
Mrs. G L. Scousen, Mrs,
Frank Watson, Mrs. S. c.
Burt, Mrs. S. A. Hanks, Mrs
]. J. Butterfield, Mrs. N. M
Wac. Guest prize went tC
Mrs. Craig and members
high score was won by Mrs
Watson and low by Mrs
Burt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12

Sunday, June IA, has been
designated by Gov. Geo. w.
P. Hunt as American Flag
day, in an executive procla-
nation issued recently. The
governor urges citizens of
the state to display the flag
on that day and to arrange
proper exercises for the oc-
casiOn.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, the flag of our
country is a symbol of all
those cardinal principles
w h ic h distinguish our
citizenship, and
Whereas, to the Ameri-
can citizens our flag SYM
bolizes unfaltering patriot
ism and undying loyalty to
our country, freedom of
speech, of religion and hu-
man equality as guaranteed
by our constitution; and
Whereas, it is desirable
that the youth of the country
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
Study OF WATER
And POWER ON
COLORADO RIVER

The muddy waters of the
Colorado river and their
potential irrigation and
power possibilities engaged
the attention of six states at
a conference in Denver Tues
day.
RoSuming discussions be-
gun last summer when only
preliminary work was done
en- the question of listing the
rivers assets and the claims
of the six states upon them,
conferees met to outline a
survey intended to adjudi-
cate the rights of the COM
Imonwealth under the terms
Of the Santa Fe compact.
Raymond Walter, chief
engineer for the United
States reclamation bureau
here, said the compact
would highly beneficial in
settling any claims put for
ward and, eventually, in
harnessing the stream for
both irrigation and power in
years to come.
The states participating
are Colorado, Wyoming, New
Mexico, Utah, Nevada and
IIArizona. The meeting was
called by Secretary Wilbur
of the Interior Department
and the immediate point for
discussion is the expenditure
of S125,0O0 appropriated by
the last Congress to carry
out certain provisions of the
Hoover dam act.
The provisions direct the
Interior or secretary tc
make Investigations and pub
lish reports on the feasibili-
ty of projects for irrigation
generation of electric power
and other purposes to make
such information available tC
the states and formulate CON
prehensive scheme o f con
troll for improvement anc
utilization of the river anc
lis tributaries.
Porter ]. Preston, long
connected with the recla
nation bureau and lately SUI
perintndent of the Yakima
irrigation project in Wash
ington, will preside.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
P|NAL COUNTY HONORED
REPAYMENT PLAN
RATIFIED At ELECTION

The election held last Sat
|urday to vote on the ratifica-
ton of the San Carlos pro-
|ject carried almost unani-
nous as there were only
three votes against it, one
in division 1 and two in di-
vision 2. Only land owners
ia the district comprising the
San Carlos project were vo-
tars. Final confirmation by
the Pinal county Superior
Court is now the only thing
lacking to complete the San
Carlos project.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
Flag Day
PROCLAMATION!
by Governor w. p. Hunt

be encouraged and educated
in patriotic principles and
love of country.
'NoW therefore, George
w. P. Hunt, governor of the
state of Arizona, do hereby
designate Sunday, June IA,
1881, as American Flag day
in commemoration of the
154th anniversary Of the
adoption of the flag of the
United States by the conti-
mental congress in 1777; and
| call upon the people of the
state of Arizona to display
the American flag on all
public building and business
houses and over the homes
in the state, and | call upon
patriotic and civic organiza-
tlons to arrange for and
hold proper exercises in
honor of the American flag
and the principles which it
represents"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
COFF MOTOR CO.
Wins FIRST PLACE

Jess Weed sales manager
for the Goff Motor company
of Coolidge attended a sales
mems meeting of the Chew
rolet Motor Co. at Tue
son Thursday returning Fri
day.
He was much enthused
over the meeting and the
able instructions received
from Mr.. Sarvis, conductor
of the meeting.
Jess is also elated over the
fact that the Goff Motor Co.
of Coolidge was awarded
first place in the sales con-
test held for May in the Ell
Paso zone, comprising Ari-
zona, New Mexico and part
of Texas.
The Goff Motor Co. sold
eleven cars which shows that
the buying public realizes
the value of a six cylinder
car for the price of a four.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
TOESTABLISH indian
VILLAGE AT RUINS

Mrs. Katherine McRae,
originator of the Casa
Grande Ruins Pageant, met
with a number of citizens in
the Arizona Land & Invest
ment company office Mon
day night for the purpose of
putting before them a plan
for creating an Indian will
age at the Ruins, to be so
arranged that each county
of the state will be response
BILE for a unit of the village,
each unit to be representa-
tive of a different tribe of
Arizona Indians. Those pre-
sent to hear Mrs. McRae
were B. G.. Lettering, presi-
dent of Chamber of Com
merce; Mrs. J. J. Jones, pre-
sident of Parent Teacher
association and Mr.. Jones,
Mrs. R. J. Jones, president of
Woman's Club; Mr.. Frank
Pinkley and H. N. Palmer of
the Casa Grande National
Monument; Mr.. D. S. Davis,
president of the Lions club
and Mrs. Davis; Mrs. L. S.
Craig, president of the
American Legion Auxiliary,
Mr.. M. L. Talla, president of
the American Legion; Mrs.
Margi Wilke of the Coolidge
News; C. w. Hooper of Cool
idge Examiner; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. T. Prather; w. P.
Hamilton and T. E. Eaton.
1t is considered tina this step
would be a great advertise
ment for the Southwest as
we'll as being a fine means
for perpetuating the native
characteristics of the differ
ent Indian tribes. This
group gave approval to the
plans of Mrs. McRae ard the
matter will be taken up with
the county supervisors at an
early date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
OBITUARY

The community w a S
shocked to learn of the
death of Stanley Pellow
Tuesday, after a short i'll
ness due to pneumonia. Mr..
Pellow was employed in the
Arizona Southwest Bank at
Coolidge for several years.
He came here from the east
to regain his health in 1928
and was much improved be-
fore this critical illness caus-
ed his demise.
Mr.. PelloW was born in
1907 at Rochester, N. Y. and
was married to Miss Evelyn
Howard of Melrose, Mass,
last June. His mother ar
rived from Worchester,
Mass, Wednesday. T h e
funeral services were held at
the home of DR.. Jackson
Friday afternoon and the
remains were shipped east
to Worchester, Mass, where
interment will be made. The
young wife and mother have
the sympathy of the entire
community in their sad be-
IreaVement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
LIONS CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Coolidge Lions Club
held a meeting of more than
usual interest last Friday
when Dan Jantzen of Glen
dale, state president elect
was a guest of the club at its
MONDAY luncheon at the
Coolidge Cafe. According
to local president D. S. Davis
the meeting was attended by
a hundred per cent OF the
membership and some addi-
tional guests, including the
past secretary of Glendale
club, Lion Schroy, and the
president and secretary OF
the Florence club, Al Ores
senger and Cap Nolen, res
pectively. Al Wilke, state
president, introduced his sue
cessor to be Mr.. Jantzen,
who spoke of things impor-
tant to Lionism, Stressing
the Importance of inter-re-
lationship of neighoring
clubs. here was a moment
of tense interest when Mr.
Jantzen asked club presi-
dent, Davis, to rise and then
proceeded to bring against
him a charge for which he
needs must answer. The
charge turned out to be that
Mr.. Daveis had made a re-
cord during his term of Of
flee, in securing new mem
bers for his club which enti
tied him to ''Key member.
ship" in the organization
of Lionism and in con
fering the m e m b e r
ship Mr.. Jantzen presented
Mr.. Davis with the insignia
of the order, a key locket in
scribed with the letter ''L'
The meeting was addressed
for a few minutes by Hova
A. Simth who happened t.
be lunching in the cafe at tht
time. Mr.. Smith spoke OF
the copper question. Th'
next meetig will be held OF
June 18th when election O.
officers for the ensuing yea,
will take place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
Will COOLIDGE GEL
EbRATE THE 4TH

1t is only about three
weeks until July 4th and so
far there has been nothing
done towards having a cele-
bration. The 4th falls on
Saturday this year and
therefore there will be two
days for rest and recreation.
Many of our citizens will
take advantage Of this op-
portunity and spend the
days in the mountains fish
ing and swimming. But if
there is to be any celebration
its time some action was
taken.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
HIGHWAY IS BEING
WIDENED AND OILED

Work on the highway was
started last week with quite
a large crew. The work
was started at the Sacaton
bridge at Olberg and will
continue to Coolidge to con-
meet with the Picacho high
way. The road bed is being
widened and put in shape
for oiling. Work on the high
way running from Florence
to the Casa Grande Ruins is
processing nicely. This road
has been Strengthened out
and widened and the work
of putting in culverts and
concrete bridges will soon
be finished.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
NOV|NCP|CTURESOF
THE WINNERS TAKEN
Helen Tucker and ROsalie
WhitwOrth, KenilwOrtb,
Anna Lee Green and
Evelyn Mcfarland,
PicachO

Eleven girls, the father of
one club girl, and the home
Demonstration Agent at
tended the All Club week at
the University June 3 to
June 5. There were two de-
monstration teams, Rosalie
Whhworth and Helen Tue
.ker Of the Happy Bakers of
Kenilworth Club and Evelyn
Mcfarland and Anna Lee
Green of the Jolly Sewers of
Picacho. The first team be-
longs to a club led by Beulah
Murphy who is trained in
Home Economics so was in
Glass One and the other
team with a leader not
trained in Home Economics
was in Class Two. This club
was led by Mrs. Lee McFar-
land assisted by Juanita Jol-
Ily.
The teams gave their de-
monstrations on Thursday
and did not know until at
the banquet Friday evening
that each team placed
first in it's class. Saturday
when talking it over one of
the other club girls said
isn't this an honor to our
club and to our county. Isn't
it something to talk about?"
After the baking club
team gave the demonstra-
ton the girls were asked to
repeat par of it while a NOV
ing picture was taken. After
the picture Rosalie, who had
stood nearest the light said
ugh !" | don't want to be in
the movies. That light was
terrible, | felt | was burning
up"
The girls each received a
gold medal with the All en-
Iblem and a laurel wreath on
| it.
On Thursdays program
there were sixteen demon
strations representing Home
Economics, Health and Agri-
cultural Clubs. An address
of welcome by Mr.. Ross,
director of Extension Service
a talk on Nature by DR.. E.
D. Ball, Dean of Agricul-
ture, swimming, a dress re-
vue and a trip through the
observatory where each one
present had a look through
the telescope.
Friday there was an illus
trated lecture on Chemistry,
a trip to San Xavier Mission,
a visit to the Museum, some
hand work under direction
of Zella Blake, Clothing
Specialist, a trip to the Dairy
and Poultry Farms, more
swimming and the banquet.
Those from Pinal County
who were pre- sent were
Helen Tucker, Rosalie Whit
worth, Wendlen Skrla, Beat
rice Bryce from Kenilworth;
Madge Slater, Geraldine
Hess, Guinola Robinson,
Freida GLADDEN. Faye Tue
ker, Mr.. H. A. Wolf from La
Palma and Mrs. Avis Wells,
Home Demonstration Agt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
new ADOBE BUILDING
BEING ERECTED

E. L. Fennell has started
the erection of a dwelling
and office building on the
corner of third street and
Harding avenue this week.
The building will be occu-
pied by DR.. V. E. Powley as
an Office and dwelling. The
building is to be 32x42 with
all modern improvement.
A garage 16x20 will also
be erected on the rear of the
lots.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12

Mrs. Coy Hamilton and
Mrs. Olin McCleery enter
tanned the Allegro Club at
the Hamilton home Friday.
Mrs. N. w. Bowlin receiv-
ed high score honors. Mrs.
R. D. Cochran substituted
for Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart
who was in Phoenix that
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12

DR.. V. E. Powley made a
professional trip to Phoenix
last Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
JUNE TIME PARTY

Saturday night a June
party will be held at the
D. S. Davis Hardware store.
Don't miss it, every one is
invited.
Taylor Mcintyre is spend
ing his vacation at Ell Paso,
Texas.
Mrs. H. n. Shelter went to
California last Tuesday for a
vacation on the coast.
Ross Watson had his ton
sils removed at the Steward
Hospital Thursday last.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12

At a directors meeting
of the womans' Club Fri
day, Mrs. j. C. Jayne was
elected chairman of the
board. Many improve
ments are being outlined
for the grounds and the
club building by the board.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12

The II cent gas has been
greatly appreciated by the
auto public the past week.
1t will undoubtedly be back
to the old price soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12

The Indian service build
ing is fast nearing compile
ton. 1t is a handsome
home for the Indian SER
vice force who expect to
occupy it the latter part OF
this month. Coolidge now
has some very fine build
ings, of which it can justly
feel proud.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12

The library of the Cool
idge Womans' Club was in
charge of Mrs. Fred FL
ledge yesterday from 2
to a o'clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-12
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
r. ]. Jones was transact
ing business at Florence
several days this week.

Mr.. and Mrs. J.J. Jones
were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. I
Prather Tuesday evening.