davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

If any one man in Arizona
can be said to live turf
morning, noon and night,
that man is Frank Lieginger,
racing secretary of the runn-
ing horse races meeting
which will be staged in
Phoenix Nov. 9 to Is in con-
junction with the State Fair.
Lieginger has been in the
race game practically all his
life. He was appointed rae
ing secretary for the West
ern Fairs Circuit in 1920 and
has never missed a meeting.
He has had charge of the
races at the State Fair
grounds in Phoenix during
the past four years.
The popular and capable
ficials and the public which
associate judge at the en-
suing meeting is known as
Frank" to all identified
with the turf hereabouts. He
is friend alike to jockey,
groom, owner. trainer, Of
ficials and the publice which
will have it's first glimpse az
a regular 6-day bangtail
session in Phoenix since
1924.
Lieginger is known as a
careful student of weights
and form and is referred to
as a turfman whose integrity
is beyond reproach.
Nearly $50 thorough
breds are stabbed at the Fair
grounds under surveillance of
the racing secretary and all
of them are fast approaching
top form. A spirited contest
for the more than $4,000 in
purses is certain to result
with such a galaxy of talent
as has been assembled here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
BRIDGE PARTY LAST
WEDNESDAY EVENING

Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Slater
entertained at bridge last
Wednesday evening. Halo
we'en decorations were used
giving a festive appearance
to the home which was de-
lightful. The guests pre-
sent we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ket-
chersid, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r.
Julian, Mr.. and Mrs. Eisen-
hart. Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Co
hen, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Empy all of Coolidge, and
Mr.. and Mrs.D. C. Rogers of
Florence.
High scores were won by
Mrs. Chas. Cohen, Mrs. Eli
senhart. Mr.. Julian and Mr..
Downs and the consolation
prize went to Mr.. and Mrs.
w c.. Ketchersid.
Delicious refreshments
were served by the host and
hostess and an enjoyable
evening was spent by those
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
P!NAL COUNTY TO HAVE
EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR

Owing to lack of funds
there will be no County fair
held in Pinal county this
year.
K. K. Henness, County
Agricultural Agent is work
ing hard to have an exhibit
at the State Fair, November
9 to Is.
Farmers are urg e d to
bring in exhibits of fruits.
grains, vegetables cotton
flowers, stock, poultry, hand
work, or anything of interest
to Dave Rogers at the Flor
ence High school or K. K
Henness, County Agricul-
tural Agent at Casa Grande.
Lets get busy and make the
Pinal county exhibit the best
one there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
ART EXHIBIT AT THE
WOMAN'S CLUB

Especially interesting was
the art features of the Wo-
mans Club at last Thurs
days meeting with Mrs. j.
F. Eisenhart at head of the
art department / a k i n G
charge. 1t was guest day
of the club and many took
advantage of that privilege
and enjoyed the program
and beautiful display of art
treasures exhibited in the
club rooms. Among the pic
lures exhibited were pic
lures by Arizona artists, and
oil paintings and photo tint
ing by Mrs. Clara Seagoe of
Coolidge.
Wooden toys made by In
dams were explained by
Mrs. H. R. Julian which was
very interesting.
Mrs. Mamie Pinkley of
the National Monument dis
played many Indian baskets
and explained the significan-
ce of the woven designs in
the co lie t o n. Mrs.
Pinkley has been connected
with Indian lore for many
years, by living among them
and coming in contact with
much of their work. She is a
very interesting talker and
was greatly appreciated by
the assembly.
Mrs. Eisenhart discussed
crayon art which was re-
commended for home decor
alton in many ways, her sub
iect was interesting and en-
joyed,
The whole program was
fascinating and instructive.
Mrs. R. J. Jones, president
of the club, spoke of The edu-
cational character of the
meeting and the interesting
collection of art with the out
standing accomplishments of
the committees in charge of
the program in connection
with the art collection,
MANY club members of Casa
Grande and Florence were
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
Halloween" Operetta

An operetta in two acts given by
the eighth grade pupils,
The plot of the play is group OF
young folks, celebrating Halloween
in home and are having a grand
time while father mother and SER
wants are away.
During the fun they played THE
Fortune Teller of Yemen. The
crystal ball is brought in and gazing
into its mysterious depths, strange
things takes place.
The actors are cats, witches, and
jack-o- o-lanterns dresses to represent
same. The cats crawl, witches ride
brooms and jack-o-lanterns sig-sag
about.
There are many grotesque faces
and jack-o-lanterns, and the acting
will afford much fun.
Miss Kirkland has charge of the
costumlng, Miss Shipley the piano
and Mrs. Eisenhart the directing.
The eighth grade have the posters
out about town.
A group of boys and girls of Miss
Farnsworth's room will have two
songs to sing between acts.
The fifth grade pupils will give E
halloween reading.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
BIG CARNIVAL BY
THE WONAN'S CLUB

A big time will be had in
Coolidge this week end.
Come out and enjoy your
selves. Follow the crowd,
have your fortune told, en-
joy the side show, patronize
the bazaar, eat ice creame
and sandwiches, and fish at
the fish pond. The commit
tees will serve you with plea
sure.
Committees on various
Carnival entertainments Of
fered are as follows:
Mrs. R. T. Prather, Chair
man.
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth-
Fish pond.
Mrs. Ed Lacey - Cooked
Foods.
Mrs. J. A. McLaurin-Sand-
wiches.
Mrs. N. w. Bollin-Candy.
Mrs. H. E. Palmer-Ice
Cream.
Mrs. D. S. Davis-Confetti
and Favors.
Mrs. Idelle Beasley-For-
tune Telling.
Mrs. w. G.. Ketchersid--Co
Drinks Chewing Gum and
Cigarettes.
Mrs. F. P. Glover - Side
Show.
Mrs. w. Jackson,-Bazzar.
Mrs. H. R. Julian-Wheel OF
Fortune.
Mrs. j. J. Jones-Hot Dough
nuts and Coffee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

These three boys will
clash with many others ma
tionally known race drivers
when the scramble for the
$2500 in purses for auto
races takes place at the Fair
tracks Nov. Is. Ernie Trip
lett is the defending cham
pion of the State Fair track
for 1880 and will be back to
defend his laurels during
this meet. Fred Fame was
second in indianapolis this
year and Shorty CANTON is
the lace in the hole" at the
Billy White stables and was
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

When the bangtails COM
mence their 6-day session of
record seeking at the State
Fair grounds here November
9, they will face Frank Kel-
ly. official starter who boasts
of an extended barrier ca
reer in the west. Kelly
startd with the Westehn
Fair Association in 1921 and
has been at it ever since. He
halls from Stockton, Calf,
but is we'll known in every
locality in the West and
southwest where running
horses have campaigned dur
ing the past ten years.
The man will be response
BILE for good breaks at Phoe-
nix meeting enjoys a reputa-
ton for square dealing and
is considered a capable Of
ficiai. He will have a crew
of three or four assistants
who will manage the unruly
members of the equine faml-
ly as they prepare for the
tourney around the oval at
the Fair groundss.
Secretary Joe Dillon of the
State Fair Commission has
announced that ladies with
escorts will be admitted free
of charge to the grandstano
on Monday and Thursday OF
Fair Week. Only the fifty
cent fee required by State
law will be collected at the
outer gate. Feminine fans
are expected to avail them
selves of this opportunity fol
unusual representation in the
large crowds which will
greet the return of the bang
tails to Arizona after sever
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
HUNTING PARTY RETURNS
WITH -FOUR nice deer

A hunting party COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c..
Glenn of Phoenix, Mrs.
Wright and B. G.. Lettering
of Coolidge returned | a t
Saturday from an eight day
hunting "trip in the Kaibab
mountains. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen each got a nice buck,
Mrs. Wright a $50 pound
doe and Mr.. Lettering a ITO
pound buck. They report
having seen lots of deer and
having had a fine time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

second last year in national
standing as a race driver.
This meet will be conduct
ed under the A. A. A. rules
and will attract drivers from
all over the United States.
The Phoenix track is the
second fastest in the United
States and this year over
800 loads of dirt have been
carried in to bank the turns,
making IL faster than any
previous time in its history.
Dud r. Day, A. A. A. repre-
sentative for Arizona will
have charge of these races,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

states that he believes a
new record for a mile on the
dirt track will be established
during this meet.
Due to the excellent man.
ner in which all drivers were
taken care of during the
State Fair last year, the dri-
vers all over the country are
pointing for Phoenix and
visitors to the State Fair on
Sunday, the 18th, will be
treated to The finest auto
races ever staged in the
State.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
FREIGHT TRUCK is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

On the % inst. a freight
truck loaded with new tires
was destroyed by fire on the
Coolidge dam highway six
teen miles southeast of
Globe. The load is believed
to have been the property of
the Goodrich Tire and Rub
Der company and was a total
loss, estimated at $4,000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

The Happy Bakers Club
of Kenilworth school was
called to order Wednesday
afternoon by the president
Geneve Strickland. After
singing Arizona" led by the
song leader, Gertrude Dove,
there were three talks and
demonstrations. Leola All
craft showed how to mea-
sure flour and baking pow
der, Ethel Tucker scored Two
loaves of raisin bread and
Gertrude Dove and Ella
Young told the meaning OF
Quick Breads and the ingre-
dients used to make them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
BRIDGE BENEFIT PARTY

The Legion Bridge party
last Friday was we'll patroni-
zed. Eleven tables were IN
play, and At guests were
persent. The high score
went to Mrs. Bollin and M.
o. Evanstead and low score
was won by Mrs. Slater and
]. j. Jones. Coffee and
doughnuts were served the
guests during the evening.
The proceeds went to the
Luke Memorial Fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
SCHOOL ELECTION TO BE
HELD SATURDAY OCT. 81

Remember the school cleo
tion tomorrow, Saturday
October 81, and make it a
point to go and vote for the
candidate whom you think
would make the best trus-
tee.
In high school district No.
l, Geo. F. Hoffman and E,
w. Mcfarland are candi-
dates.
For Coolidge district No
21, H. A. Odom and A.
Christensen are candidates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

Assistant Ranger Julian
was confined to his bed with
a severe cold Monday and
Tuesday.
M. O. Evanstead, Secre-
tary at the National Monu-
ment, was visiting at Buck
eye Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Nancy Margaret
Pinkley is sufficiently recov-
cred from her recent opera
ton to return to her home
Saturday or Sunday.
The past week has had the
record of having the most
visitors at the ruins for
some time, 480 visitors were
registered tbs week.
H. F. Palmer who has
been i'll for several weeks is
back on the job as chief
ranger at the National
Monument although still
weak he is feeling much
better.
Mrs. M. o. Evanstead and
baby Norinne, arrived home
from Rolla, N. Oak, last
night where they have been
visiting Mrs. Evanstead's
parents and other relatives
during the past summer
months.
Mr.. Thomas C. Vint, chief
landscape architect of the
National Park Service is here
on a tour of Inspection of the
buildings and the parking
area, he arrived Monday
afternoon and ieft for Tu-
macacori National Monu-
ment the same night return
ing Tuesday afternoon to the
Casa Grande National Monu
ment LEAVING again that
night for San Francico to
the National Field Service
headquarters. Mr.. Vint was
accompanied by H. A. Krein-
kamp, assistant landscape
architect who is remaining
here for several days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

The second grade room was fuml-
gated for the scarlet fever. There
were two boys that had the scarlet
fever in the second.
There are four absent in the fourth
grade. They think they all have the
scarlet fever. The janitor has fun
igated their room. We hope no one
else will catch it. Geraldine Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

Mrs. S. G.. Burt was con-
fined to her bed with a bad
cold several days the past
week, but has recovered and
is up and around again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS !

Yesterday Coolidge had game of
baseball with Casa Grande. Last
year Casa Grande came over to Cool
idge, so this time Coolidge went to
Casa Grande.
1t began at 2:30 p. m. and ended
at o'clock. Reynaldo Plsano.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

The eighth grade is giving a oper-
eta called Halloween" twill be
given for the public Friday, Oct. 30,
1881. in the school Auditorium. 1t
is given Friday morning for the child
rem at II 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
BENEFIT BRIDGE FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 9TH

The regular monthly bene-
fit bridge, sponsored by The
Coolidge Woman's Club will
be held Friday, Nov. 6, at 8
o'clock in the form of a Pro-
gressive Bridge. Commit
tee in charge: Mrs. T. T.
Terrill, Mrs. Karl M. Fisher,
Mrs. H. M. Doak and Miss
Esther Scott.
Reservations may be made
with the committee or Mrs.
Charles Cohen. Those who
do not make reservations
will go direct to the club
house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
WEATHER REPORT

Every day was a clear day
last week, the weather re-
gistered as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

The boys are now practicing on
basket ball. They don't know how
to play yet for they justput the goals
last week. We hope we beat the
teams we play against some time.
Roland EnOs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

The Camp Fire group of Coolidge
are going to have a Halloween party
Thursday night. All the children are
going to wear costumes. There will
also be refreshments for the children.
Mary Jane French.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

The first grade entertained at the
Assembly last Friday The four
plays were the 3 bears, 3 pigs, man.
nv goats and Halloween stunt. AT
the last America was sung. The
Assembly was attended by the lower
grades. Raymond Armstrong
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

The girls have been playing dodge
ball, but we are now playing base
ball. We are going to have a team
after we can play better. We are
practicing now. Hazel weaver
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30

Geo. r Armstrong and
family spent Sunday with
friends in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-30
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Assistant Ranger Julian
was confined to his bed with
a severe cold Monday and
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Livestock
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

dOs - 4 EAOA IA ' 0o WIN
South st. Paul, Dec. 22.-(P)-(U. S.
Dep. AgrJ-
Cattle, 1900: trade opening slow,
about in line with Mondays average;
steer run largely palmer shortfeds;
bulk salable $50 to 4.50: beef COWS
$50 to 800; butchers heifers 800 to
400; few fed kinds sparingly u,
$500; cutters Its to 226; medium,
grade bulls mostly 2.75 to 3.25; feeder
and stocker inquiries very limited.
Calves, 1900; vealers strong; in
stances so higher: medium to choice
grades largely $50 to 500; closely
sorted choice kinds at $50.
Hogs, 1900: market fairly active,
around steady With Mondays aver :
ages; better l80 to $50 lbs. $50 to
400; top 400, paid rather sparingly
for 180 to 210 pound weights, ESQ to
$50 pounds salable $50 to $50; most
100 to 1S0 lbs, $50 to 800; pigs large
ly $50 and packing sows SIS to 3.35:
average cost Monday 3.38: weight 1914
pounds.
Sheep, 1000; no early bids, under
tone weak; buyers talking lower; late
Monday strictly choice "a pound fed
lambs 5.25.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
YULE SPIRIT AGAIN
HAS INFLUENCE ON
SECURITIES MARTS
Stock and Bond Divisions Are
Quiet, With Slow Upward ),
Trend Apparent

New York, Dec. 22.-(P)-The se-
curities markets again appeared to be
under the influence Of the holiday
spirit Tuesday.
Stock and bond divisions were
quiet, with a slow upward trend.
There was a little further selling on
the oils, but it was absorbed. A
moratorium on Hungarian external
payments had been too generally ex-
pected to have any notable repercus-
sion. Furthermore, Americas stake
there is relatively small.
Among stocks creeping up to 2
points were American Telephone, U.
s. Steel, American Can, Sears, Wool
worth, Allied Chemical, American
Tobacco 3, DUPONT, National Biscuit,
Consolidated Gas, North American,
American Smelling, Cerro de Pasco
Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Southern
Pacific, New York Central and others.
Oils recovered after selling during the
morning, with Standard of N. J. SELL
ing fractionally higher.
While there was some irregularity
in the bond market. rail liens were
generally higher, along with stocks.
The Hungarian moratorium appeared
to have been discounted in advance,
and was not regarded as Of particu-
lar Importance so far as the United
States was concerned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Tribu11e's Grain, Livestock and
Market Report for Tues, Dec. 20
feeding lambs 50-75 lbs. good and
choice 4.50-4.9O.
SIOUX CITY


Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 22.-(AP-U.
S. D. A)-Cattle 1000: calves loo;
fat steers and yearlings strong TO
mostly Is higher; killing she stock
largely strong to Is up; heifers show
more advance: bulls steady; vealcrs
strong to so higher; stockers and
feeders firm; good long yearlings
IT'S; medium weight beeves held
above TOO: numerous loads short feds
$50 to $50; few heifers up to 600;
bulk cows 2.75 to $50; medium bulls
SIS down; choice vealers 600: scat
tering lots stockers and feeders up
to 4.25.
Hogs 10000; light weight butchers
steady to strong; few weightier kinds
about steady; packers bidding around
Is lower; most early sales $50 to 24O
lb. weights 3.85 to 400; top 400 for
220 to $40 ID. averages; lao to ITO lb.
weights $50 to 3.85; pigs 325 down;
little done on sows, bidding lower.
Sheep 5000; asking higher. bidding
lower for fat lambs; aged sheep and
feeders unchanged; asking higher;
bidding lower for fat lambs: aged
sheep and feeders unchanged; ask
ing above $50 for choice slaughter
lambs; early bidding around 500; two
loads choice fed wooled lambs bought
to arrive $40; scattering sales medi-
um lambs 4.25 to 4.50: fat ewes quoted
up to 2.25; bulk feeders eligible 3.25
to 400.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by RUSSELL Miller Co..
Nokn N4o
Johnson to Prepare
Moratorium Change
Continued on from Page One)

Continued on from Page One)
debts, so they will have better
chance to collect their private loans.
Lean to Closed Banks
President Hoover's expression Of
confidence Tuesday that the proposed
reconstruction corporation would be
made law was followed by sugges-
ton that it be permitted to make
loans to closed banks.
Melvin A. Traylor, Chicago bank
er, said in his opinion getting the
funds in insolvent institutions int
circulation was about the most i'm.
portant thing the government couie
do.
Traylor. mentioned al Democra-
tic presidential possibility, told seE-
ate committee the banks should be
allowed to pledge all their assets and
then receive loans amounting tc
about one-fcurth of the security.
President Hoover said congressional
leaders had told him the corporation
measure would be taken up immed-
lately after. the holiday recess arc
that it would pass.
Witnesses Support Plan
Witnesses before the senate com.
mittee continued to advocate estab.
lishment of the $500,0o0,000 recon.
struction corporation.
A resolution calling upon the sen
ate appropriations committee to re.
duce appropriations for the next fis.
cal year $300,000 900 below budget
estimates was introduced by Senator
Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi.
Indications Tuesday were the SEN
ate agriculture committee will rejeci
the farm board request to be paid fol
the 10000 900 bushels of wheat the
senators propose giving to the un.
employed.
Reenactment of the $45 900 000
drought loan fund allowed last ses-
sion by congress was proposed In q
bill by Senator Wheeler, Democrat
Montana.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
COMPLETE RECOVERY OF
LOSSES MADE BY GRAIN

Minneapolis. Dec. 22.-(P)-BusinesS
in the grain pit Tuesday was light and
only light buying was necessary to
bring about complete recovery of loss
es just before the close.
! December, May and July wheat fu-
lures closed sc higher.
Corn was quiet with undertone
steady. Oats dipped " cent, rye op-
ened 3s cent higher, and declined y
cent. Barley opened x cents higher
and declined y cents while flax op-
ened " cent lower and declined "
cent more. Flour trade continued
slow and featureless.
Cash wheat receipts were very light
and in fair demand If showing good
protein tests or weight. Winter wheat
was quiet to slow. Durum wheat was
slower and easier on account Of the
dull demand for semolinas.
Cash corn tone was quiet. Oats de-
mand was quiet to fair. Rye demand
was quiet to fair or better Barley
demand was slow with tone easy. Flax
demand was quiet to slow. Only fancy
quality is really wanted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Produce Markets
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Dec. 22.-P)-Butter was
unsettled again Tuesday and prices
ranged from unchanged to s4c lower
Eggs were firm and steady to &c ad-
vanced.
Poultry ruled firm.
Poultry, alive, car, As trucks; firm
fowls 1914 IT; springs 16; roosters 10;
young hen turkeys %. young toms 26
old toms 20; heavy white ducks 10
small II, heavy colored ducks ID
small 16; geese is.
Butter, 10,524, unsettled; creamery
specials (93 score) 30-30A: extras t9l
score) 291a; extra firsts (90-9l score)
26k -28: firsts $3.50 score) 24-25;
secont< t86-S7 score) 23-23ls; stan.
dards 80 score centralized carlots)
25A.
Eggs. 1879, firm; extra firsts 29
fresh graded firsts 27-28: current re.
ceipts 22-25; refrigerator firsts l4k
refrigerator extas 1874.
Cheese: Per pound: Twins. 13c
Daisies. l3hc: Longhorns, 13hc
Bricks, l31ac; Swiss, 30-32c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-12-22
Rooms for Rent

FOR RENT-Furnished steam heated
rooms. u block east of Patterson
Hotel May be used for housekeep-
ing. sol Main Ave. Phone 1773.
FOR RENT - Two modern rooms.
Close in. Rates very reasonable.
BY week or month. Phone 678-J or
call at AL Ave. A.
FOR RENT--Thoroughly modern at
tractively furnished sleeping rooms
in an up-to-date downtown apart
ment. Rent reasonable. Apply
Apartment /, Logan Apartments,
118H Third st. Phone 1l43.
FOR RENT : Suitable for students.
furnished apartment in new home
opposite high school, Heat. lights,
water, gas included. $1,000. Free
rental during holidays. Also room
with board, reasonable. Call at TOT
9th st. Phone 1898.
FOR RENT-Large furnished Sleep
ing room in modern, gas heated
home. $1,000 per month. Call at
522 Second street.
FOR RENT-Sleeping room in mod
ern home. Call at 406 9Th st. Phone
431.