davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
COUNTY GETS
CARLOAD OF FLOUR

A carload of -four was ship
ped to B. G. Lettering, director
of government relief fund. The
-four arrived the first of the week
aud is being distributed by the
various town committees to the
following needy families:
Coolidge, 40 families 2I,000lbs
Casa Grande, TAI %, ,168 ="
Superior, 116 " 1880 "
Florence, 62 A." $500 "
Total 69,968 -"
This amount of flour will help
greatly in supporting the needy
families of this county
and will be greatly ap-
preciated by those receiving it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
ENTERTAINS FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER

Mrs. NJ. O. Evanstad of the
Casa Grand Moument was hos
tess to a group of friends honor
ing her little daughter Noreen
Gayle's 2nd birthday. The cen
ter table decoration was a beau
tiful birth cake with 2 candles
and favors of balloons, rubber
balls and candy cups for the
the little folks was enjoyed by
them at small tables where they
were served.
The little folks present were:
Gloria Kenworthy, Bobbie Jack
son, Glen Lane, Earl Clark,
Helen Eta Cohen, Betty Clark,
Rose Lee Choen, Junior Berg
quist and Noreen Gayle Even
stad, Pictures were taken of
the group.
The women present were Mes
danes Kenworthy. Nichols,
Rector, Cohen, Pinkley, Lane,
Butterfeld, VIM. Jackson Jr.,
Clark and Bergquist. The re-
freshments consisted of ice
cream, cake, homemade candy,
lemonade and ice tea.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
THE STORY OF THE POPPY

Every good American who re-
members with pride the service
of the men who died in the World
War and who has any feeling in
his heart for the men who came
back from the war disabled will
buy and wear an American Le-
gion and American Legion Aux
iliary poppy on Saturday, May
28th.
Wearing a poppy is the way
in which we can all honor the
war dead and help the wars
living victims.
In Flanders Field the little
wild poppy blosomed the edge
of shell holes and on shallow
newly made graves, 1t seemed
as if the gallant spirit of the
dead had passed into the blood
red blossoms and through the
little flowers they were sending
a message of courage and hope
to those who still lived. Among
this number many who were
never to be well again and who
needed courage and hope.
In192lthe poppy was adopted
as National Memorial flower.
Every one of the poppies which
the American Legion and Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary will offer
to the public on Poppy Day"
has been shaped by the fingers
of some disabled Veteran. Work
ing in government hospitals
where there are more than 3d.
900 still receiving treatment.
eking out a livelihood until they
become strong enough for regu-
lar work. Only men who re-
ceive little or no government
compensation are given the work
and many have been working
for months preparing the pop
pies for Poppy Day. One cent
of each poppy sale goes to the
veteran who made it and the re-
mainder for the local, state and
National Rehabilitation work.
The little poppy is not perfect
but consider from whence it
came. Picture a World War
eranVet who has lost both hands
holding the wire and paper be-
tween his knees. See a second
and a third having only one
hand, wrapping the paper a
round the wire and petals, then
picture one peny being split be-
tween the three for each poppy
they make. And yet they are
able to earn several dollars each
day and help provide for them
selves and families.
! When we drop our coins into
the boxes on Poppy Day" l
hope we will have the picture Of
these men and their families be-
fore our eyes. They gave glad
ly, cannot we give also that
some of the good things in life
may yet be restored to them.
Mrs. L. S. Craig,
POnr1I1 Chairman
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
CLUB BRIDGE PARTY

The Woman's Club Bridge
party Friday entertained six
tables. Mr.. and Mrs. M. M
Ware won nigh score and Mrs.
Anna Clark Low. The hostess
es were Mesdames Jayne, Cohen
R. J. Jones and Elizabeth Jones
A delightful time is reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

Birdie Geneva Strickland,
Flora May Dunbar
Ella Bertha Young,
Marvin Henry Harris
Melvin Lewis Harris
Earl Gbbon Stubblefeld
Wheeler Marvin Holmes,
James Kortsen.
Class Motto: Labor Coquers All Things"
Glass Colors. Pink and Green Class Flower
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
COOLIDGE GRADE SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXFC|SES
THURSDAY EVENING MAY Y
Class of Twenty-Five Graduate
PROGRAM

Class Prophecy "A New Light
Group of Eight Grade Pupils
Class VIII Marvin
Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Nichols Lois Knox Pearl Knoy
Graduating Glass
Glass history Pearl Knoy
Song. .--.--------.--.-- Farewell To Thee" Glass
Address Mrs Randell
Presentation of Diplomas
GRADUATING CLASS
Roscoe ChitwOod Willie McClain
Jerry Duncan Dorothy Nichols
Jay Edwards Anna Mae Peters
Floy Lee Etter Geraldine Phillips
Marvin Fitzpatrick GLADYS Roche
Cecilia GadbOls Carman Salazar
Ben Johnson Julia Soils
Lois Knox Dillon Store
Pearl knoy Raymond Wallace
Ruby Knoy Lenor GonzaIas
Regan Lacy Manuel Villegas
Robert Layman James Holloway
Louise Palmer
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
WOMANS CLUB MET
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs. R.
}. Jones and the following busi-
ness was transacted.
A motion was carried to send
$500 to the Children's Home
at Tucson. Mrs. +. T. Clark
was appointed Installing officer
for the next meeting. The
date set for the entertainment
of husbands at a Z o'clock din
ner was voted May "a.
Through the efforts of Mrs. J.
j. Butter6eld, chairman of the
stove committee, receipted bill
was presented to the club
for an electric range for the club
kitchen which was installed by
the Arizona Edison Co. as a
much appreciated gift.
Six yards will be chosen from
the most attractive ones during
the next two weeks and report
ed at the next meeting.
Mrs. NJ. L, Durham was in
itiated into membership at this
meeting and Mrs. Catherine
Mac Rae was elected to mem
bership. After the business
session musical hour was en-
joyed.
Mrs. 7. T. Terrill had charge
of the program and gave an in
teresting Introductory speech
stressing the Importance of
music in the homes and develop
ment of talent in the young
folks for their own pleasure and
future benefit Miss Elizabeth
Jones assisted with the program
In presenting some of her small
pupils in songs and tap dancing
Following is the pr ogram as pre-
sented.
Piano solo----..---.
MARY Elizabeth Gardner
Song Rose Lee Cohen
Piano SOLO. Mary Jane Short
Song, duet Eta
Boone Kathleen Hendry
Tap Dance..-.--Rose Lee
Cohen and Alice McCleery
Piano solo Norma Jean Durham
Song Della Ware
Piano Hazel Weaver
Piano solo...-.Alice McCleery
Tap Dance, Gloria Ellsbury,
Edna Kathleen Hendry
Peggy Knox, Marjorie
Claire Talla, Harriet
Jean Kirkland, Mary
Gardner and Patty Cochran
Hostesses for the day were:
Mrs. VIM. Jacks on and Mrs. S.
A. Hanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Manush Has Day

In many respects Heinie Man
ush, who has come into his own
this year, was the days hero in
keeping with the ancient dog
gerel. the better the day, the
better the deed" He did about
everything in the category of
baseball both afield and at the
bat. Besides contributing the
days fielding gem in his one
hand stab of Simmons drive to
the left field bleachers, Heinie
tripled his first time up. got on
through an error his second at
tempt, rolled out his third,
struck out his fourth and on his
fifth appearance at the plate
got grazed by a pitched ball
for a free base. In all he scored
three runs.
Yea, Heinie had that Sunday
crowd dizzy with excitement.
Eight Washington players got
to the bat in the first inning
when three runs were scored
and seven made the grade in
the second frame. Errors and
wild pitches were somewhat re-
sponsible for the trio of tallies
that appeared in stanza two, but
Earnshaw had something on
the ball too, as attested by the
fact that WaShington's three
outs were strikeouts.
Joe Cronin made splen-
did run back TO the left field
line for a fielding feature which
Snuffed out Dykes in the third
and we can't forget that re-
sounding double of Bluege's
over Simmons head in the
same inning, as one of the days
thrill producers.
1t seemed to us that Jimmy
Foxx robbed himself of a lot of
glory in the fifth after he made
a great stop of Bluege's drive,
throwing wild to first to let Os-
sic pulL up at second. Yea, it
was a great day and a great
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25

doubled for three runs. In the
second, errors by Dykes and Will
liams, Myers single and Reynolds
second double counted three more
and how the crowd hoWled.
Yes, sir, the Griffs were just in
a batting mood during those early
innings, that's all, and it was
Earnshaw's misfortune to be a
little off-form, which he certainly
was during these scoring sessions.
Connie Mack finally took his big
pitcher out for a pinch hitter in
the eighth, Joe Bowman, a rookie,
finishing. The Griffs counted a
couple off him when Weaver sin
gled. Myed sacrificed, Manush was
hit by pitched ball, Cronln sin
gled and Reynolds singled.
The game marked the third
straight pitching triumph for
Monte Weaver, the former Balti-
more Oriole performer. Monte
was in excellent form as he gave
up but six hits while limiting
his mighty opponents to two
runs. Each of these markers
came in separate innings, the first
in the eighth when Cochrane
across Pinch Hitter
Cramer. The AS only other run
was counted in the ninth. when
Foxx tripled to deep center and
scored on Roettger's infield out.
All in all, it was a very crafty
ing day for the many fans who
turned out to witness the pro-
ceedings. And will Manager
johnson hold batting practices
again if he thinks his team
needs it in the future? We
should say so, with a capital S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
BOWSER'S BOYS
CD TONIGHT

Dynamite Gus" Sonnenberg
goes on parade at Boiling Field
Armory tonight when Paul Bow
ser's talent stages its weekly show,
starting at $50 p. m. Sonnen-
berg is to grapple to a finish with
belligerent "Boor' Martin.
Sonnenberg, more than anyone
else, is responsible for the whole
sale invasion of the wrestling
game by former college football
stars. He Streaked into overnight
prominence by virtue of a sensa-
tional win over Stranger Lewis,
then recognized heavyweight
champion of the world.
While the Martin-Sonnenberg
match heads an ambitious six
star lineup. five preliminaries are
booked. Karl Pojello opposes
Civic Massimo, Marvin Weston
berg meets Charley Strack, Lee
Wycoff faces Bob Wilkie and
Sam Cordovano takes on Danny
Winters, while Pete Dallas and
Bob Grant clash in the opener.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
ROSSLYN MISS
ROLLS $50

Audrey Costello, pretty little
Rosslyn bowler, is a proud miss
these days. Last week she
chalked games of 100, 1877 and 1874
for a new season Rosslyn Mixed
Doubles League record set, 800.
She topped Helen Davis $50 set,
rolled twice.
Smashing out a lib total for
nine games, George Stevens took
a long lead in the RoSslyn Inter
league tournament all-eventS. His
sets we're 354 in the singles, 379
doubles and 1886 team.
Jack Hinkey's 378 set gained
first place in the singles. He
owed it to a big 100 game.
Wisconsin Motor turned in a
liza set to take the No. l place
in the team competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Weaver in Fettle

Other than the substantial
clouting of Washington in its
humbling of the naughty Phila-
delphians. there is another
bright chapter to be related
and that concerns the excellent
Lords Day pitching form OF
which Monte Weaver delivered
himself.
He kept four of his seven
hits we'll scattered, his only time
showing any sign of weaken
ing being in the eighth
when three hits. one of them
a little fluky, Melted the AS
their only run up to that time.
The other invading tally came
in the ninth when Jimmy
Foxx got away to triple be-
fore a hand was out, scoring
on an infield play.
Connie Mack is still expert
menting with his lineup and
apparently has forfeited some
of the teams punch in carry
ing out such tests. The Macks
looked as different from their
previous appearance as it is
possible for a team to look in
two successive Week-ends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
VINES SPEEDY
IN DRILLS

Ballyhooed as a capable sue
cessor to the old master, colorful
Bill Tilden, youthful Ellsworth
Vines will parade his wares be-
fore a District audience for the
first time this week. Vines. re-
cent victor in the Mason-DiXon
tennis tourney and defending ma
tional amateur champion, repre-
sentS the United States in Davis
Cup tie competition against
Canada on the courts of the
Chevy Chase Club on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday.
In defeating Wilmer Allison in
the finals of MaSon-DiXon play,
Vines turned the tables on a lad
that had beaten him twice preVi-
ouSly. Too, he regained the form
that had characterized his sweep
ing victories over the best in the
tennis realm a year ago.
In workout on the Chevy
Chase courts yesterday, the Cali
fornia kid opened the eyes of
tennis enthusiasts with some
highly spectacular shots. Though
obviously under wraps, the skinny
youth put on occasional bursts of
speed that impressed.
While Vines was the center of
interest upon reporting yesterday
big Frank Shields also entertained
with some Ruthian smuggling. Sail
ing into a preliminary session
with plenty of zip, Shields stole
the show with some Specialties of
his own.
Backing up Vines and Shields
will be calm and collected John
Van Ryn and workman-like Will
mer Allison, who are to team up
in the doubles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
MOUNTA|NEERS
VISIT HERE

The West Virginia University
baseballers oppose Maryland at
College Park, Md, this afternoon
at 4 o'clock and engage George
town tomorrow afternoon on the
Hilltoppers field.
The Old Liners will be out for
their third win in a row, having
measured Washington and Lee
and Dickinson in recent starts.
Georgetown uShers in its tennis
and golf schedules this week. The
netmen, under Capt. Dooly
Mitchell, entertain v. P. I. on
the Hilltop courts Thursday while
the golfers face Penn and Prince
ton Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Committee to See
Hoover About Game

A committee of citizens, to be
appointed by DR.. George c..
Havenner, executive vice president
of the District Bicentennial Com
mittee, will call upon President
Hoover in an attempt to have
the Army-Navy football game
played in the Griffith Stadium
this fall.
The proposal that the game be
played here has been urged by
Representative Fred Britten OF
Illinois and Representative w. B.
Bankhead of Alabama as a Bicen-
tennial attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25

Pitcher George Earnshaw, one
of Connie Mack's best, was up
against the Griffs. And what
Manager Johnson's men did not
do to that individual is nobody's
business. Fourteen hits-all of the
solid variety-were socked off of
his offerings, and it was a beau
tiful bit of work to watch when
the weak hitting Of former games
is recalled.
The Griffs got to Earnshaw
early just to make sure that they
were in to make the afternoon
miserable for Big Gawge, and be-
fore 10000 or more witnesses
could "ealize it, six runs were
across the pan-enough to win the
fracaS as it turned out.
In the first, Manush tripled,
West singled, Cronin singled,
Judge walked and Reynolds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
many runs.

The only explanation we can
offer for this encouraging sit
uation is that that chapter Of
batting practice which Mana
ger Walter Johnson ordered for
the off day, last Friday must
have had its effect, for the
locals certainly we're in a hit
ting mood in their latest eff
fort, totaling IA off the COM
bined hurting of MesSrs. Earn
shaw and Bowman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25

Runs batted in-COchrane, Roetger,
Reynolds a.. Bluege, Manush, Cronin.
TwO-base hits-Dykes, Reynolds (2),
Judge. Bluege, Weaver. Three-base
hits-Foxx, Manush. stolen bases-Rey-
nOIds. Sacrifices-Myer, Haas. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, 6; Washington,
~. Double plays-Myer to Cronin to
Judge. Simmons to Dykes. Bases on
balIs-Off Weaver, 2: off Earnshaw, 1;
off Bowman. ]. HitS-Off Earnshaw.
IL in innings; off Bowman. in 1
inning. Hit bv pitcher-By Earnshaw
tManush). Struck Out-By Earnshaw.
5: by Weaver. 3: by Bowman. /. Wild
pitChes-Earnshaw. 2. Losing pitcher
EarnShaw, Umpires-Owena and Nc
GOwan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
SLATED
FOR RELIEF
HURL|NG
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 25. Now
that Big Fred Marberry is to be
relief pitcher for a while, or
until he completely RECEIVERS from
the grippe attack which hit him
down in Biloxi, Manager johnson
today stated that Lefty Lloyd
Brown would take MarbelTy'S
place in the teams pitching sys-
TEN, which calls for four starters
to rotate in order.
Brown, who has been an ailing
athlete himself since late March
because of an alleged sore arm,
has signified his readiness to work
regularly now, thus his nomina-
ton by Johnson to fill in for Mar
berry at this very important time,
Lefty Lloyd will make his Off
cial debut as a starter in the
three-game series against the New
York Yankees beginning here to-
day. Johnson will call upon HIM
tomorrow, which time won't be
too soon for Brownie, who says
he's anxious to get going.
Important Ten Days
The Griffs face an unusually
important ten days beginning this
afternoon. In fact, it might be
called their do-or-die period-So
many games are they scheduled
to play against the two most
powerful contenders in this years
pennant race.
Following the Yankee series
here, Our Griffmen" return
home for three engagements
against the Philadelphia AS at
Griffith Stadium, starting Thurs
day. Next Sunday the Yanks are
to be met again, this time in
Washington, for three-game
series which will mark the Nc
earthly mems first visit to Griffith
Stadium for the season.
It'll take both good pitching
and good batting to come out
ahead in these important con-
tests against the YankS and AS.
Must Come Through
Also it means not only will
Manager JohnSon'S starting pitch
ers have to come through but
the relief men as we'll in view Of
the thought that every pitcher on
the staff will be subject to stand
ready to perform because of the
Importance of the games.
incidentally, johnson has about
decided upon his pitchers for the
Yank series here. General Alvin
CroWder was to get the assign
ment today; Brown, as mentioned,
tomorrow, and Carl Fischer,
Wednesday.
johnson has utmost confidence
in the latter'S case in view Of his
excellent performances so far this
spring Always good early
season hurler, it is Johnson's plan
to work Fischer regularly all he
can right now, or until the young
ster shows signs of weakening, if
he shows any at all.
Good Against Yanks
One thing about Fischer, he
most always has gone we'll against
the Yanks. 1t will be remembered
last year he turned in several ex-
cellent efforts both as a starting
finger and as a relief man. II
he pitches anywhere near the
form of last Saturday when the
Boston Red Sox were set down,
5 to 0, with four hits, Fischer
should chalk up another win even
though he will be facing a more
powerful foe than the Red Sox.
Catcher Roy Spencer will be
available from now on. The vet
eran catcher who has been idle
tbs past two days because of a
charley horse, merely has been
rested, according to Manager
Walter johnson, who has not
wanted to imperil the stars
chances of playing later had he
been forced into action because of
the lack of a capable substitute.
RH-&V@~~ 1nnNn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Sports Card Today

Baseball
West Virginia vs.. Maryland, at Col
lege Park, Nd. at 3:45 p. m.
Wrestling
Matches at Boiling Field, first bout
at $3.50 p. m.
Junior Golden Glove Tournament. at
Boys Club, $50 c st. n. w. first
bout at p. m.
KeefPr Cup tournament for women
at Chevy Chase Club, $3.50 a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25

afraid the U.
S. S e n a t e
would investi-
gate them if
they went be-
! o W 500 in
the lie a g u e
standing.
1t is true
t h e experts
went into a
trance a d
couldn't S e e
u S finishing
higher tn a n
third place,
But back in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
WOODMEN SCORES

The Woodmen of the World
baseball team trimmed the Wood,
ley A. C. yesterday on the North
Ellipse, 16 to 9. The Woodmen
meet at the home Of Manager
Armstrong Wednesday night. For
games call Potomac 0276-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25

NICK ALTROCK 1914 the ex-
perts predicted France, Italy,
England and the Boston Braves
would land in the second divi-
sion. too. I have gotten so 1
don't pay any attention to what
figure jugglers tell me. includ-
ing meter readers and clerks
in the overdraft department.
.(CopyriRht. 1852. by he Chris1r
Walsh SyndICate)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
CAPITALS WIN TWO

The Capital Midgets won
double-header yesterday. They
defeated the Aztecs. % to 4, and
downed the Hawks. 81. Games
with the winners are being ar
ranged at Lincoln 5431.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
Baseball Standings

"GameS Denlnd leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, s; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 8; BOSTON, 2.
Detroit, 10; Chicago. 3.
Cleveland, IA: st. Louis, 3.
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-25
BROWN TO REPLACE MARBERRY AS STARTING Phi
No Blue Monday TOdayr Weaver Is in Form
Pinning Back the Ears His Third Victory
Bnttino A0ain Normal A Game of Thrills

Unlike week ago today this is NOT BLUE MONDAY
for Washington baseball fans who still milling
Yesterdays 8to2 of the Philadelphia Mackmen when
George Earnshaw got his pinned back well a
trip to the showers after innings
And what innings they were, from the local standpoint
Exactly II hits ratified off the Gf bat in those sessions
and they unlike the II Grff hits of the preceding
Sabbath. They made with bases and coined
six runs whereas the number of saees the Sunday
preceding NOT forthcoming with the hassocks
and consequently did manufacture anything like