davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-03-14

nifestantes arrojaron piedraS
contra ellos, rompiendo los pa
rabrisas de los camiones y los
focos, y obligando a los drivers
a dar la vuelta y marcharse
Probablemente despues Sc Ian
aaron piedras contra las venta
mas de la oficina desde la cua.
hace varios amos que Ford vie.
re anunciando dara trabajo,
sin cumplir SUI promeSa. Y lo
mas curioso de TODD es que las
piedras cayeron EN- el mismo
edificio donde trabajan los ru,
sos que estudian los metodoS
que Ford emplea en- sus fabri,
cas-. '
Una parte de la multitud sc
separ6. Hay I'm puente sobre
ell canine, un POGO mas ALA, y
algunos de los trabajadores
intentaron seguirlo para llegar
a la fabrica. No querian usar
la puerta en- ell canine de Dix
porque ALI estaba TODD ell car
bon y la mas pesada parte in
dustrial.
Entonces ocurrieron dos CO.
sas. Las bombas del servicio de
incendios que habian sido re-
chazadas por los trabajadores,
colocaron phones cerca del
puente y empeZaron a empa-
par a los obreros, con tempe
ratura de cero y algo peor.
Tambien Sc habian alineado
varios de los policfas especial
les de Ford. La segunda cosa
fue que Bennett, ell jefe de la
policia de Ford, pas6 con su
autom6vil por medic de la mul
titud y al llegar frente a la ca
sa de los empleados, detuvo la
Marcia de su vehfculo y dispa
r6 de su pistola una bomba de
gas.
Entonces las piedras empe-
aaron a ser lanZadas contra
las ventanillas de su autom6-
vii. Varias de las piedras lie al
canzaron y Sc lie vic caminar
fuera de balance en- direction
del puente. Pensaron los ira
bajadores que era uno de los
suyos, porque vestia de paisa-
no.. el sigui6 caminando has
ia situarse cerca de los bombe-
ros y sac6 su revolver.
Esta fue la senal para que
las Observation-Disclosures de la
policia lanzaran una lluvia de
balas. Los liders aconsejaron a
los manifestantes que Sc man
tuvieran tranquilos, pero va
rios Sc indignaron tanto que
con sus punos y piedras Sc Ian
aaron contra las ametrallado-
ras. Los obreros no tenian ar
mas y ninguno de los policias
recibi6 heridas de bala.
Alguien ha sugerido con mo
two de la matanza de Detroit
que ell nuevo modelo Ford, de
ocho cilindros, lleve ell nombre
de Modelo de la Matanza, en-
memoria de los cuatro trabaja
dores que recibieron la muerte
cuando buscaban trabajo para
ayudar a construir ell nuevo au
tom6vil-nos escriben.
Ford seguramente habra la
mentado que su policla mez-
clara la propaganda impresa en-
favor de sus negocios, con la
muerte de cuatro obreros.
Una "mala publicidad" han
tenido los nuevos modelos a.
nunciados por ell hombre de
los t"altos s~alarios," a cambio
de consumir toda la energia de
sus trabajador pocos aReg,
-YpOr abrtR -ltr
n1COTG. el juez :,
lFW
Ed AX
La gaceta., 1932-03-14
WALTER F. WOOTEN, CAN
DIDATO A SHERIFF, Sc
CALIFICO HOY

Pagando $225.00 al secretario
de la Corte del Circuito, Sr. Dick
enson, y $500 al comit6 e0ecu-
tito del partido democratico, Sc
calific6 como candidate a She
riff del condado de Hillsborough
ell Sr. Walter F. Wooten, un ex-
policia.
Hace varios amos Wooten fue
candidate a Sheriff y Spencer
10 derrQtda! manera "misterio-
La gaceta., 1932-03-14
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

e. rey de los f6sforos, ell sue
co Ivan Kreuger, Sc arranc6 la
vida ell sabado, en- Paris.
La muerte del rey Ivan hizo
one no Sc abriera hoy la Bolsa
de Estokolmo, la capital de!
rey de los suecos,
Era un hombre "integro,"
dicen sus panegiristas.
,Otro hombre honrado que
cae arrastrando millones De Ja
SOS que lie fueron confiados por
sus amigos Y admiradores.
La honradez de los banque-
ros que arruinan a sus clientes
y no Sc matan, es una honra-
6ez inferior a la del rey de los
f6sforos.
La gaceta., 1932-03-14
CARTA CABLEGRAFCA De ESPANA

La ceremonial de hoy Sc dis.
.inguio por su eXtrema senci-
llez.
La gaceta., 1932-03-14
FL TEMPO

Claro y subira la temperate
ra. Vientos modeSSdos del 0es-
La gaceta., 1932-03-14

te 0 Sudeste. Maxima aver, so
grades; minima, AZ.
Narea alta, a las 7:34 a. m.
y 5S1 p. m. Marea baja a las
IL SO a. m. y IL III q, P -
La gaceta., 1932-03-14

He aqui como describe ell ciu
dadano Bert Fox, para La Ga.
ceta, ell ataque que contra los
obreros sin trabajo realizara
la policfa de Henry Ford, el
dia 7 de Mario, frente a la
planta de River Rouge, en- De
troit: Estaban reunidos unos
cincuenta obreros no lejos del
puente de River Rouge y la
temperature de cero hacfa
Greer que los organiZadores de
la manifestation no iban a ce.
lebrarla. Luego vino otro CRU
pc en- ell tranvia, y los poiicias,
que sabian no tenian dinero.
les obligaron a pagan al bajar
Sc. Pronto ell grupo pas6 de
Glen hombres. La policia de De
troit no Sc mezcl6 para NADIA
en- contra de la procession, que
tom6 ell canine de Miller y def
pues dobl6 hacia la fabrica de
Ford. Primero los m~anifestan
tes Sc reunieron en- un terrenC
Immediate y la policfa de Dear
born, del otro lado de la Gale
arroj6 bombas de gas.
Los manifestantes respon.
dieron con piedras y montone'
de tango. Tn policia fu6 atra.
pado por dos obreros, que lie
peg%on hasta que otros vigi
lantes lie rescataron. La poll.
cfa emprendi6 entonces la re
tirada Y los jefes de la mani.
festaci6n recommendation a sus
companeros mantuvieran ell d
den Y Sc limitaran a pedir ira.
bajo.
Con sus punos y piedras los
manifestantes batieron a la pc
licfa de Dearborn, haciendols
refugiarse en- una casa d.
Ford. Cuando el"pueblo lego
al canine de Dix dos bomba'
arribaron tratando de ponel
los pitones a la puefta de Ia
La gaceta., 1932-03-14

Paul Won Hindenburg, ell
hombre de hero de Alema-
MIA, alcanz6 en- las elecciones
de aver 18,661,736 votos,
168,453 menos de la mayoria
requerida.
e. candidate fascista HITLER
recibi6 11,33S,571 y ell comu-
nista T%haelmann, 4,962,079.
Quiere ell pueblo aleman
que su anciano h6roe continue
al frente del gobierno y la e
lecci6n de aver 10 prueba asi.
Hindenburg salvara a la re-
p1biica de la necia arrogancia
del fascismo y de las estriden-
cias revolucionarias de los CO.
munistas.
Alemania necesita un gobier
no equilibrado y sensato para
los amos dificiles que avanzan.
No puede Alemania seguir
pagando las obrigaciones que
bajo ell plan Young ~contraje-
ra y ning1n gobierno mejor
que ell de Hindenburg para al
carzar la consideration que ell
pueblo aleman merece.
Con Hitler O Thaelman en-
la presidencia quiza llegaria a
verse en- peligro la Independent
cia politica de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1932-03-14
DEMANDAN MAS TRABAJO
MEJOR PAGA LOS MINE
RIOS DE ILLINOIS

Chicago, Mario 14.-F.P.-E.
comit6 de salaries de los mine.
ros del distri6 de Illinois ha mi
ciado negociacioges con los pa
tronos de la industrial carbonera
en- ell hotel Majestic, en- Chicago,
pidiendo mas tAbajo y an me
jOr salario. Los patronos indican
que ellQs No t.'naran en- conside-
1ac Sc toca @,otenq- e dis.
10 Ay''$ImDorres'
hor 4sjstir. IN lGcasa de An,
NJ. Am. ,tana, situada jfhc.
t65e W. yenida = -aee
'',,los = 8pulG~ =. II
f[gI ~ ~ UEl
neros N xfa}
wand Il 3de ,-eF
hor 4. s., ,os
'oiob n use qtN sJkk
pletar ;m q. sr.a
"a a5]s = iFo
e. vi la !
sdea / IN
trabaj0. h., sino deO q
EIevar laNdeIsk q
500 a $500 .gt ise;
diciones en- ell nan
porte Gel carb6nA Conn Il
La gaceta., 1932-03-14
LOS AEROPLANOS CAPTU-
RAR0N A UN AVIADOR IA
PONIES

Londres, Mario 14.-Un des-
pacho recibido aquf desde Har-
bin, Manchuria, dice que un ae-
roplano japon6s que habia cru
zado la frontera de la Siberia
fue rodeado en- ell aire por aero
pianos rusos, que obligaron al
photo a aterrizar. Tambien dice
el despacho que en- un motin ocu
rrido en- Manchuli, frontera de
Siberia, varios establecimientos
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
GRASS ON MOUNTAIN
MEANSEARLYS

Ancient Indian weather
and crop lore stirred redmen
of Salt River valley and adj
jacent reservations to scratch
the soil in preparation for a
big corn crop.
Tempe B u t t e sprouted
green overnight.
Before the white man
came to Arizona the Indian
tillers of the soil gauged
their paintings with the early
verdure of Tempe Butte
a smallish mountain of rock
and gravel formation on the
Salt River nine miles east of
what now is Phoenix.
Winter is over, say the In
dians, when grass appears
among the rocks of the butte.
If the grass is scant, and can
not be seen from a distance,
then crops will not prosper.
A heavy growth of grass pre-
supposes good "growing
weather"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
ROAD CONTRACT TO
BE LET VERY SOON

Before July 80 next, Ari-
zona will have its first hard
surfaced highway completed
across the state.
When the Arizona high
way commission m e e t s
March Ia, to which date it
was postponed from March
Z, it will award a contract
for oil surfacing 18 miles of
U. S. Highway 80, near By
las.
When this work is COM
pleted a hard surfaced high
way will be finished from
Los Angeles to Ell Paso. In
Arizona the route will be a
combination of highways 80
and 1870, Yu m a, Phoenix,
Globe and Stafford.
Several other small con-
tracts are to be awarded at
the same commission meet
ing.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
P.T.A. MEETING TUESDAY

The Parent Teacher Asso-
citation held their regular
meeting at the school audi
torium last Tuesday after
noon. A short program was
given after the business ses-
sion. Mr.. H. Julian gave an
interesting talk on recrea-
ton; Hazel Weaver played
a piano solo and Peal and
Ruby Conway sang with
GLADYS Roche at the piano.
On Tuesday March 18th,
Dean Kallstedt,I from Tempe
College will give an educa-
tional talk at the P. T. A
meeting at 8 o'clock that
evening; and the Florence
P T. A. have been invited tc
be present.
1t was announced tha1
election of officers will take
place at their next regular
meeting. Cake and tea il
served at each meeting ant
1925 was the proceeds col
lected from a free will offer
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
COL. L|NDDERGH'S
SON IS KIDNAPPED

The 20 months old son of
Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindburgh was kidnapped at
their home in Hopewell, New
Jersey, Tuesday night.
The kidnapping took place
between the hours of 7:30
and 10:30 p. m. The entire
nation has been aroused by
this contemplate crime and
every effort is being put
forth to recover the boy.
Lindbergh is ready to pay
the ransom and it is to be
hoped that the child may be
recovered before any mis-
fortune may befall him.
Why any bunch of criminals
should do such a thing to a
man like Lindburgh cannot
be conceived, we hope that
Col. and Mrs. Lindburgh
may soon secure their boy,
unharmed and then let the
perpetrators of this heinous
crime be hunted from the
face of the earth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEET

The Community Church
Auxiliary met T h urs d a y
afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. w. Henderson with
Mrs. A. J. DunaWay and
Mrs. D. S. Davis associate
hostesses. A pleasant and
profitable meeting was en-
joyed by those present. Sew
eral new members have
registered at this meeting.
Mrs. w. C. Roach was elect
ed chaplain of the Society
and will conduct the devo-
tional opening exercises. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. P. B. Han
nah on March 18th, with
Mrs. J. w. Henderson and
Mrs. c.. w. Hooper as asso-
ate hostesses. Those inter-
ested are welcome to join
this society at any meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
REPORT ON SCHOOL LUNCHES

Professor J. F. Eisenhart re-
ported that over twenty free
lunches were being served
daily in the school cafeteria
to children unable to pay for
their lunches. The cafeteria
is self supporting at the rate
of ten cents per lunch and
so far funds have been forth
coming to meet the cost of
the above free lunches A
committee consisting of Mrs.
Asa Gardner, Mrs. R. D.
Cochran and Mrs. M. l.. Tai
la represents the P. T. A. in
it's undertaking to raise such
funds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
CURIOUS PREHISTORIC
MARINE animal FOUND
IN NORTHERN arizona

The skeleton of a water
animal, built in submarine
fashion with one Of three
eyes in the top of its head,
has been found in an ancient
bog of northern Arizona and
taken to the State University
at Tucson. Although a SINH
lar reptilian creature was un-
covered in Germany many
years ago, this is the first
known to have been discov-
cred in the Americas.
Scientists find the physical
alligator and turtle. 1t has
plates once covered with
flesh, much like those of the
turtle. It's arms and fingers
resemble fins.
The strange remnant of a
far distant epoch has been
named Buettneria Cummings
in honor of DR.. Byron Cum
mings, archaeOlogist. 1t be-
longs to the cretaceous age
dating to tens of thousands
of years ago.
Long cons before the din
osaur and giant elephant
roamed the western plains,
the reptile summed its back
each day, lying half submer-
ged in water while the third
eye kept watch for the ap-
proach of devouring animal
GaraantauS. It lived about
the time that geologists be-
lieved the Rocky mountain
chain was being born in a
great upheavel of mother
earth.
The animal died in a ma
ture graveyard. A mucky
area would grip its victims
and hold them until death
ended starvation. The Cum
mings reptile was uncovered
in a perfect petrified condi-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETS

Coolidge chamber of COM
merce board of directors
held a special meeting last
Tuesday night, committees
were named for Highway,
civic, sanitary, advertising
banking and the fire depart
ment.
The chamber of commerce
now has a membership of 48
and a drive for more mem
bers put on yesterday.
The next regular meeting
will be next Tuesday night at
the Legion hall. You are
urged to attend and if not a
member to join and be a
booster for your home town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
WATER PIPE ON MAIN
Street BEING LOWERED

Men have been busy the
past week lowering the
water mains on main street.
After the streets were
graded last summer the pipe
was so near the surface they
caused considerable trouble
when blading the street.
Bob Cochran of the Ari-
zona Edison company says
there was so much kicking
last summer from their pat
rons about the water being
too hot to take a shower bath
he thought he would fix them
before the hot weather set in
this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
BUNCO PARTY GIVEN BY
STAR CHAPTER LAST FRIDAY

Last Friday evening an en-
joyable party was given at
the Masonic Temple by the
Star Chapter. About 35
guests were present and Bun
co was played throughout
the evening. Prizes were
given to Mrs. O. F. Hester of
Phoenix for high score and
Mrs. NJ. L. Talla low score
for women. High score for
men went to c.. w. Hooper
and low to Charles Cohen.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses. Mrs. E a + |
Weaver, Mrs. Chas. Cohen.
Mrs. j. ]. Jones, Miss Eliza
beth Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
INITIATION FEARS
ARE UNFOUNDED

Fear that the United States
isembarking on a policy of
initiation to counteract the
depression is absolutely un-
founded. Reports that Presi-
dent Hoover is supporting a
movement to expand the is
sue of currency can be dis
missed as utterly false. The
presidents program invoices
merely the lossening of Gre
dit. In no ways does it con-
template or tolerate the
thought of cheapening the
currency.
The chief misunderstand-
ing of the administrations
fiscal policy seems to arise in
Europe. Apparently t h e
function of the Reconstruc-
ton Finance corporation has
been miSconstrued. Europe
seems anxious to exploit
every rumor concerning in
stability in the United States,
and there is suggestive evl-
dence that when no rumors
are available European instl-
tutions manufacture them.
Nothing could be further
from the truth. The admin
istration realizes that credit
has been restricted, and that
more than 81, 200, 900, 600
has gone into boarding
President Hoover recon-
manded his relief program to
arrest this contraction OF
credit, which has been fore
ing uneconomic liquidation
of securities, and not to bring
about initiation. The Amerl-
can dollar is a gold dollar
and will remain so.
The experience OF coun,
tries that have been forced
off the good standard alters
no encouragement for the
United States to institute ar
infationary policy. In eacf
of these countries prices are
rising while the value Of
currency declines, so that the
tendency is to re-estaollSf
the previous relationship o.
values on a lower level. Con
gress has had too much eX
perience with inflated fore
ign currency to indulge II
any reckless experiment t(
cure the depression by des
troying the value of money
Washington Post.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
COL. FRED S. BRFEN
FLAGSTAFF EDITOR
DIES ON COAST

Col. Fred S. Breen, 62
years, Arizona publisher,
who died Feb. "a, at Iona
Linda, California, was buried
last Sunday at Flagstaff.
Death in the coast hospital
had been due to liver trou-
bles and other complaints
complicated by a fall sew
eral weeks ago at Flagstaff.
Colonel Breen was born in
Manteno, ILL.,, coming to Flag
staff in 1898 as United States
forest supervisor in charge
of the national forest in
northern Arizona. He had
since been a resident of Flag
staff, taking over the Coconi-
no Sun, in 1908. He was one
of the best known publishers
and writersinArizona. He
was active in many civic
movements, always kindly
and liberal and esteemed by
all. He was for ten years
lieutenant-colonel in the 1st
Arizona regiment, an active
member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, a promi-
nent Mason, member of Flag
staff Rotary, past president
of the Arizona Press Club.
Colonel Breen was mar
ried June 5, 1906, to Carolyn
E. Austin, who was born in
New York, but then serving
as superintendent of Flag
staff schools. Mrs. Breen
died March 10, 1929. In ad-
dition to his Arizona friends
Colonel Breen was widely
acquainted with many men
of national prominence.
He was buried at Flagstaff
beside his wife.
Colonel Breen was an able
writer and he will be greatly
missed and mourned by all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. S. C.. Burt entertained
the Wednesday Bridge club
at her home this w e e X.
Twenty women enjoyed the
afternoon. Mrs. J. j. Jones
received high guest prize
and Mrs. R. T. Prather the
low score prize. The high
score prize for members was
received by Mrs. Geo. Ware
and the low by Mrs. J. ):
Butterfield. Those present
were Mesdames, Butterfield,
Luthy, Julian, J. j. Jones,
Prather, Cark, Fisher, MoX-
ley, w. w. Ware, Geo. Ware
Doak, Short, Shelter, Watson
Herold,J j. B. Boone, O. Boone
Skousen, Weaver, Farms
worth, Jayne and Burt. Asso-
ciate hostess was Mrs. c. E.
Estes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
WELFARE SOCIETY MEETING

At a meeting of the Cool
idge Welfare Board Monday
afternoon, attended by IL
members, it was found that
no abatement in the calls
for aid is in evidence on the
1st of March. The local pro-
blem has been greatly allie
waited by the state fund re-
leased for use in this COM
munity. This fund is being
expended by allowing two
days work per week to es-
tablished residents in need
of charity. Many indivi-
duals have been supplied
with clothing. some of it
made of new material by 10
cal women under the direc-
ton of Mrs. J. j. Jones, and
still more, more or less re-
modelled and repaired be-
fore being passed on. Such
clothing as might be spared
by our citizens is still in de-
mand, especially any that
can be made fit for children.
Shoes of all kinds are needed
The Welfare Board can have
the repair work done if shoes
need it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
EXPERIMENT IN ADVERTISING

Twelve nationally known
corporations reduced their
advertising appropriations
from Is to 100 per cent, in
1880. Thirteen made reduc-
tions of less than Is per cent
And So increased their ap-
preparations. Frank A. Fall,
writing in the Outlook and
Independent, tells what hap
pened. The net profits of
the II declined 412 per cent
those of the fell 1872; and
those of the 50 declined only
go per cent. Advertising is
the best gasoline for busi-
ness. 1t makes it CO.
Blain (Wash) Journal-Press.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
PURCHASE LARGE ROAD
GRADER AND CATERP|LLER

The Indian Irrigation Ser
vice purchased a large grad
er and 60 H. P. Caterpillar
which will be used on the
canals banks and making
roads on the San Carlos pro-
ject.
The machinery is of up
to-date manufacturer and
with the sixty horse power
Caterpillar will be able to
move a large amount of dirt
in a day.
Before taking outfit on the
canal work the operators de-
monstraed what it could do
by blading Roosevelt avenue
in Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
WATER IN COOLIDGE DAM
NOW S9O.374 ACRE FEET

The storage water at the
Coolidge Dam gained 1885,
294 acre feet during the
month of February. This is
an exceptional good gain
and the ranchers in the San
Carlos project are feeling
jubilant over the prospects
for the coming season.
There is now 390,374 acre
feet of water stored for the
coming growing season, with
good prospects for this
amount to be increased dur
ing the next few weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
THE COOLIDGE SCHOOL
GROUNDS Being BEAUTIF|ED

A number of workmen
have been busy the past
week grading and planting
the school grounds to grass,
flowers, shrubbery etc. and it
will be but a short time until
Coolidge citizens can point
with just pride to their
school grounds and building.
Now is the time when a
little effort on the part of the
citizens will beautify their
homes by planting trees,
shrubbery, grass and flowers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
Law WORDED WRONG
ENFORCED e YEARS

San Francisco, Feb. %
(UP)-A law that worked
all right for % years, even
though it was worded wrong,
was overhauled here today.
The ordinance was intend
ed to forbid sale of meats on
Sunday, and violators were
fined. Actually, it was word
ed SO that it made sale of
meat illegal on all days eX-
cept Sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
NURSING COURSE

Forty-one women enjoyed
the Nursing Course at the
club house Tuesday morning.
Next week Mrs. Wells will
instruct in a nutrition Pure
Food course at the usual
hour $3.50 to II: 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
ALLEGRO CLUB ENJOYS PARTY

The La Hacienta T e a
Room one mile northwest of
Coolidge was the scene Of
pleasant occasin M o n d a y
night when the ladies of the
Allegro bridge club enter
tanned their husbands at a
three-course dinner. Fiv e
small tables decorated with
bowls of California poppies
were placed for the dinner
service and later used for
bridge. The ladies served
their husbands, making them
strictly their guests for the
evening. Dancing was en-
enjoyed for a time on the pa
tic with music by the radio
and victrola. Those attend
ing included: Mr.. and Mrs.
| C. C. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Ketchersid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest McCleery, Mr..
and Mrs. R. B. Elsberry, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cohen
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Tyler
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hines
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Preece
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slater
First and second high scores
were awarded to Mr.. Chas
Cohen and Mr.. A. D. Tyler
FOR RENT-O e three
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
FRIENDSHIP
(From The Royal Neighbor)

If nobody smiled and nobody cheered,
And nobody helped us along,
If each every minute, looked after himself,
And the good things all to the strong;
If nobody cared just little for you,
And nobody thought about me;
And we stood all alone in the battle of life;
What a dreary old world it would be.
Life because of the friends have made,
And the things which in share,
We want to live on, not because of ourselves,
But because of the people who care;
It's giving and doing for somebody else
On thatall life's splendor depends;
And the joy of the world, when it's all added up
Is found in the making of friends
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04
SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR

March L, 1882
Height of Coolidge Dam
linear feet from stream
bed $4,000
Elevation of Water above
sea level 2463.71
Capacity of Reservoir acre
feet 49,. 100000
Available Contents Reser-
voir e. 370,374
Gain in contents
acre feet =. 16,780
Discharge from Reservoir
in last "a hours None
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-04

FOR RENT-One e three
and one four room house. In
quire of DR.. V. E. Powley.
Phone "a. II.
Evening star., 1932-07-21
TONIGHT'S BIG
MINUTE PROGRAM

That saves You Mealtlme Money
Tomorrow
OIMSTED GRILL
Refrigerated Air-Free Parking
See Ad on Amusement Pace