davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
Here And There
In Sport World
(By United Press

tRy United Press
GULLANE, Scotland, May 81
Favorites today won their way to
the semi-final of the British anna
teur golf championship. They were
John DeForest of Addington, Eric
Fiddian of Stourbridge, and Eric
Cruvie of Levan. They were joined
in the next to the last round by
l.. o. Mum of Royal Cinque Ports.
GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, May
27.-George Manley, Denver light
heavyweight, scored technical
knockout over Del Baxter, Utah,
100, in the seventh round of a
scheduled 10-round fight here last
night
LOS ANGELES, May 27-Gerald
Delanny, Hollywood Athletic club
youngster, defeated Marion Betty,
L.A.AC., Pacific coast wrestling
champion, in amateur bouts last
night. 1t was a surprise victory.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
LIVESTOCK

LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, May 81. U.P)-
Hogs, receipts 300. Market slow,
quotable steady. Two decks Col
orados S3.35. Two decks held at
$3.50. Quotable tops s365.
Cattle, receipts 200. Holdoyers
209. Market quotably steady. Good
fed steers and yearlings quoted to
$3.50. Few common to medium
COWS $500 to $3.50.
Calves, receipts so. Market quot
ably steady.
Sheep, receipts 225. Market
about steady. Common to medium
lambs 1925 to s4.25.
There will be no market quota
tions Monday due to Memorial Day
holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
Pacific Coast
League Scores
By United Press

Hollywood Stars stood at the top
of the Pacific coast league heap
today after handing the Los An
geles Angels, recent leaders, to
6 walloping.
The Stars just couldn't be stop
ped, when they once got going. In
the ninth inning, the Angels held
a five run lead as the Stars went
to bat In short order, they
Knocked Ed Baecht for runs, they
pounded Ballou for more, and fin
ished up a grand total of eight on
the luckless Moss.
Seattle Indians, aided by shutout
pitching by Haid, broke the WIN
ming streak of the Oakland Oaks
by 80 victory. The latter scored
but three scattered hits during the
contest.
San Francisco Seals, once leaders
of the league, turned the tables on
the Mission Reds in their daylight
game and won, to 4. A clout by
Hunt, which scored both himself
and Galen, gave the victory. The
Reds scored their four runs with
five hits off Davis in the fifth.
Portland, in another day game,
won from the Sacramento Senators
to 2. -Four of their runs were
made in the fourth. The two Sen
ator tallies were scored in the
ninth.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
Guns Taken From
Home At Seeley

Deputy sheriffs were scanning
game laws today to discover what,
if any, hunting season opens soon,
but found little help in their in
vestigation of the theft of two
shotguns from Gus Bucher of
Seeley.
Bucher reported to the sheriff's
office last night the theft of a IL
gage pump gun and single bar
relied 410 gage shotgun. The
thief, he said, entered his house at
Seeley, pried open the closet door
and took the shotguns. Nothing
else was taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

the 147-pound title-holder to box
Teddy Yaroz at Pittsburgh. May 81.
and is awaiting the doctors deci-
sion regarding an operation before
calling off the scheduled title bout
with Young Corbett at San Fran
cisco, June Is. If an operation is
not necessary Fields probably will
fill the San Francisco engagement,
Alvis said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
Fields Condition
Still Uncertain

CHICAGO, May q. W.P,--Deei-
sion was to be made today by
doctors attending Jackie Fields.
worlds welterweight champion, in
Michael Reese hospital whether to
operate on him for appendicitis.
Fields was stricken with an acute
pain in his right side Wednesday
afternoon, and has since been under
observation pending possible op-
Grafton.
Ray Avis, co-manager of Fields,
has cancelled an engagement for
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
County Assessor
Catching Autos

Frank G. Weir, county assessor,
states that the end of the assess
ment period is approaching and
that by its conclusion he hopes to
have obtained 80 per cent of last
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

years total for unsecured personal
property. To date he has obtained
68 per cent of last years total and
he feels that 80 per cent is a very
satisfactory figure under present
conditions.
One thing which his office feels
proud over is that they have been
able to catch many of the de-
ljnquent automobiles, more being
assessed this year than last and the
number delinquent being cut in
half.
Kansas last year grew 40 pounds
OF apples for every person in
the state. SMN
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27
BOLD ATTACK ON CITIZEN SHOWS
NEED OF AERIAL POLICE FORCE

and the assailant getting away with
what sounded like a chortle of
glee.
To add insult to injury, the as
sailant kept up the funny noises,
safe from molestation and plainly
telling the 7. C. what he thought of
him, the police force and the world
in general.
The +. C. is no pole climber and
his aSSailant, particularly angry,
vicious and no account blankety-
blank owl, was safe on the cross
bar of telegraph pole as he
screeched his song of victory and
defiance.
Something should be done about
It, besides the arnica, lysol, etc. ad-
miniStered to the r. C. 1t is well
enough to have policemen patroK
ling the streets and riding around
on bicycles, but an incident such
as last nights plainly shows the
need for an aerial policeman.
If the chief of police and the
Clly SOuAlCll diC W plONlOC Vic plO-
lection to which citizens are en-
titled, the redoubtable j. Sterling
will have his work cut out for him
guiding bomber through the air
in pursuit of these wicked, mean,
contemplate, obnoxious, savage,
cowardly, dastardly assassins, who
are far more destructive on a fell
lows scalp than any barber ever
could be.
Reporters Note - Coming to
the proof reader today this
story broke as news to the
reportorial staff of The Press,
but hurried canvass of bar
ber shops revealed that Ye
Editor, himself, is the only
respectable citizen of EI Centre
with gashes about his head
such as those described above.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-27

San Joaquin county recently
passed an ordinance placing a 5000
license fee on dealers in butter
substitutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
MYSTERY CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodge
and Mr.. and Mrs. Malcom Gra-
ham entertained the Mystery
Club last Saturday night at
the Graham ranch home in the
San Tan Mountain district with
a"Christmas Hard Time Party"
The guests came dressed in
original fantastic costumes.
The Christmas motif was used
in decorations with lighted
tapers giving a decided Christ
mas atmosphere throughout the
spacious rooms. Bridge and
guessing contest games enter
tanned the guests. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. J. J. Butter
field for winning the guessing
contest. and to Mrs, P. W.
Hamilton and o. M. Hooper for
the most original costumes. The
Bridge prizes for high score
were won by Mrs. w. S. Bird
and Mr.. o. M. Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
CHRISTMAS PARTY
LAST MONDAY NIGHT

Miss Elizabeth Jones and
Miss Marie Awrey, teachers in
our schools, gave a delightful
party to their many friends last
Monday night at the Woman's
Club House. Several Christ
mas trees Illuminated and tinsel
trimmed, and other decorations
of mistletoe and evergreens
made the rooms beautiful. The
evening was spent playing
bridge. High score prizes were
awarded to Mr.. Nolin and Miss
Shipley. Mrs. Julian received
low score prize.
Delicious refreshments were
served about midnight at
tables with miniature trees for
center pieces and Christmas toy
gifts at each place. Those pre-
sent were, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Eisenhart,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. R. T. Prather, Mrs.
R. Hendry. Misses Shipley,
Collins, Scott, Tomlinson, Ed
wards, Hardwick, Hooper, Jones
and Awrey and the Messrs Her.
ring, Langford, Collins, Fore
man, Gorree, Rylet, Nolin, Rose
Dawson and Davis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
ARIZONA STORM ENDED
OTHER STATES FREEZE

Clear skies prevailed in near
ly all sections of the state Fri
day after a seven day rain storm
which finally spent itself during
Thursday night. Irrigation
projects were aided as reservoir
storage was increased and a
blanket of snow covered the
higher elevations in the drain
age area.
Airmail schedules resumed
Thursday, continued with some
delays due to poor weather in
bordering states.
Cold weather records of 25
years standing were broken in
many states. Temperatures 25
degrees below zero were COM
mon. Ice covered rivers that
never had been frozen over in
the memory of the oldest resi-
dents.
Snow accompanied by higher
tempera lures brought relief to
the vast zero area.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
THE COOLIDGE WOhAN'S
CLUB SERVES LUNCHEON

The Christmas Party and
Luncheon given by the Coolidge
Woman's Club Thursday was
enjoyed by many members and
their friends.
The Luncheon at one o'clock
was served at long tables pretti-
ly decorated with holly and
miniature Christmas trees. A
bountiful repast was served of
roast turkey, dressing, salad,
mashed potatoes and coffee,
with plum pudding for desert.
The luncheon hostesses were
Mrs. R. ]. Edwards, Mrs. Chas.
Elledge, Mrs. M. M. Ware and
Mrs. j. A. McLaurin.
Everyone present brought
Christmas gifts for the Welfare
Committee to fill Christmas
baskets to distribute among the
needy families in Coolidge.
A delightful program was CIV
en- during the afternoon in
charge of the chairmen Mrs. J.
j. Butterfeld and Mrs. ]. J..
Jones. Several on the program
who were to sing were unable
to appear because of illness.
Mrs. Palmer Schiele was called
away owing to the death of her
sister, and Mrs. W. S. Bird was
suddenly taken Ill and unable
to be present.
The program consisted of
piano selections by little Della
Lou Ware, very cleverly per-
formed, and instrumental selec-
tions by Mr.. Robert Hodge,
visiting Arizona from Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. Malcom Gra-
ham, both excellent musicians,
the appreciative audience en-
cored them with enthusiasm.
Christmas carols by the club
ended an entertaining af-
ternoon.
The next meeting will be held
on January 18th with Mrs. W.
H. Farnsworth chairman, the
topic will be Spring Diet'' and
What Shall we plant"
The next card party will be
held in the afternoon of Jan. 6,
with the hostesses Mrs. J. c..
Preece, Mrs. H. B. Steward and
Mrs. H. R. Julian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
PRODUCERS TO FIGHT
OUTSIDE TRUCK MENACE

Arizona Markets for Arizona
Products is the slogan of a
newly organized statewide as
sociation, the Arizona Producers
Protective Association, which
has an executive committee of
FIVE members and an advisory
board representing each of the
states IA counties. The cen
tral Office will be in the Fox
Theatre at Phoenix
The association plans to work
for remedial legislation which
will correct conditions so dis
tressing to the producers of
Arizona with regard to the in
vasion of out-of-state trucks.
It's members pointed out that
taxes on farms are as heavy as
ever, yet the price of farm pro-
ducts in many instances has
fallen so that farmers and pro-
ducers cannot even sell their
products for enough to pay
interest and taxes.
The president of the Arizona
Producers Protective Associa-
ton is Ernest R. Hall, promi-
nent valley farmer, chairman of
the legislative committee of the
Arizona State Farm Bureau,
and formerly secretary of state.
The Advisory Board of Pinel
county is as follows:
Frank M. Pool, Superior, Mgr
of the Foxworth- -Galbraith Lbr.
Co. Abe Lukin, Casa Grande
merchant; Frank J. Crider,
Superior, director of the Boyce
Tompson Southwest Aboretum,
and NJ. T. Clemans. Florence,
member of the Clemans-Garrett
Realty Co.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
GAME REPORT SUBMITTED

Inc annual game report fol
the Coronado national forest,
completed by Fred Winn, sup
ervisor, says that while grizzly
bear and mountain sheep have
nearly disappeared from south.
ern Arizona there are still many
species of game within the for
est boundaries. The Coronado
forest includes Pima, Cochise
and other southern Arizona
counties and Animas county,
New Mexico.
Only threesilver tipped grizz-
lies are known to be left in the
southern Arizona hills, the re-
port said. They were at one
time plentiful. Big horn noun
tain sheep also have been re-
duced sharply, only 200 remain
ing of the thousands which for
merly roamed the hills.
Predatory animals, however,
have managed to hold theirown
despite determined efforts to
exterminate them, the report
said. The foresters' census re-
ported 80 mountain lions, 16
wolves, 1 ,425 coyotes, and 1870
wild cats.
Antelope, one of the most
beautiful of the game animals,
on which there is no longer an
open season, number only 65
within the forest while deer to-
tai 1850 white tail, $40 mule
deer. Brown and black bears
are still found, 81 being report
ed in the census. Eighty wild
turkeys were reported and l ,4SO
jabelinas, eight beaver, the first
reported in several years, were
counted in the census.
Of the other animals listed,
skunks led at $1,000. Foxes,
badgers, raccoons and some few
other animals were included.
Predatory animal hunters,
the report said, killed 440 coy
otes, 81 mountain lions, 200
wild cats and FIVE wolves during
the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
COMMUNITY Church AUX
ILIARY MEETS TUESDAY

Next Tuesday, Dec. 9th the
Community Church Auxiliary
will have an interesting topic
for discussion on foreign mis-
sions in Persia and Serian.
Roll call will be responded to
with the name of some famous
missionary. Everyone is well
come and urged to come. The
meeting will be held in the Sun
day School rooms on Main St.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
FARCE AT SCHOOL AUDI
TORIUh PLEASES AUDIENCE


The High School play entitl-
ed "She Stoops to Conquer"
was given Saturday night at the
school auditorium to a large and
appreciative audience. The
characters were we'll chosen and
each one did nobly.
The play was colorful and
amusing with plenty of action,
showing experienced supervi-
sion giving much pleasure and
satisfaction to the audience
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
OPFRFTTA A SUCCESS
THURSDAY NIGHT

The operetta entitled "In
Quest of Santa Clause" was Civ
en- at the High School AuditOri-
um Thursday night by the
music classes of the Coolidge
schools under the direction of
Miss Angeline Hardwick with
Miss Vera Tomlinson at the
piano. 1t was a classical oper-
eta with colorful costumes and
artistic stage lighting that great
ly pleased an appreciative audi
ence. The young folks exhibit
ed musical ability and the Chris
mas spirit was evident through
out the play. Miss Hardwick
deserves much credit for the
clever and beautiful pro-
duction of the operetta. Sever
al musical numbers were given
between acts by Della Lou Ware
on the harmonica and Hazel
Weaver and Mary Jane French
on the piano which were much
enjoyed.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Jane Marjorie Claire Talla
Santa --Raymond Armstrong
Wongaloo----- Billy Nayler
FAIRIES
Love Nellie Chesser
Kindness
Edna Kathlene Hendry
Goodwill -Evalyn Beardsley
Helpfulness. Gloria Elsberry
Unselfshness-- Bonny Patterson
RABBITS
Joe Tuggle, Jack Foster, Car
raj F. Brown, Theodore Smith,
Hal Cochran, Edwin Elledge,
Raymond Dunaway.
SNOWFAKES
Harriet Kirkland, Billie Lois
Blackwell, Loree Collins, Grace
Knox, Della Lou Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

Mrs. Palmer Schiele received
word Monday of the death of
her sister, Miss Maurine Brad
ley. of De Kalb, Ill. She left
at once for Chandler where she
will meet the rest of the family,
DR.. Bradley and Mrs. ]. M.
Meason, Arrangements are
being made to have the remains
sent west to Chandler, Arizona,
for burial.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
BASS HATCHERY WAS
DEDICATED SUNDAY

Arizona's new Bass Hatchery,
the largest of its kind in the
United States was dedicated
with an elaborate ceremony IN
Papago park, east OF Phoenix
at $3.50 O'Clock last Sunday al
ternoon. 1t was named the
Hunt Bass Hatchery"
The ceremony was conducted
at the base of the famous Hole
in-the-Rock." A band concert
was given by the Phoenix Union
High school reserve officers,
training corps band of 80 pieces
The hatchery consists of SIX
lakes, which have been named,
Traps, Lockhard, Francis, Dec
ker, Clark and Joyner. They
run from Hole-in-the- Rocksouth
to East Van Buren streer. The
project was constructed at a
cost of approximately $4,000.
The labor bills for the hatchery
construction were paid out of
the governors unemployment
fund, and material bills were
liouidated with money loaned
the state by the reconstruction
Finance Corporation for the
purpose of relieving unemploy-
ment.
Three of the lakes already
are stocked with bass and others
will be planted as soon as spawn
has been received from the fed
eral government and from other
Arizona lakes. Eventually this
hatchery will furnish bass for
all of Arizona's fishing lakes,
this adding attractions for the
sportsmen of Arizona as well as
from other sections of the coun-
try.
The Arizona fish and game
commission intends to establish
a zoo in connection with the
hatchers when conditions per-
nit. 1t also will landscape the
grounds surrounding the lakes.
The work already has been
started, with attractive paths
leading from lake to lake and
to other points of interest In
the park.
Papago park was set aside as
a national monument in 1914.
In 1880 however, by congress
sional action it was abolished
as a national monument and
turned over to the state for rec
reational purposes. Part of the
original park is used as a rife
range, while approximately l.
200 acres are comprised in the
state park.
The developement of the fish
hatchery program has been ac-
complished under the auspices
of w. G Joyner, state game
warden, with the cooperation
of the chamber of commerce,
which was much interested in
establishing this little oasis in
the desert as an attraction to
be enjoyed by Arizonians and
state visitors. s.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
.ELOY SHIPPING Is CARS
OF LETTUCE DAILY

$50 cars of high grade lettuce
has been shipped from Eloy this
fall. This is the largest ship
ment ever made from there.
The daily outpnt is % cars and
will continue for several weeks
longer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

The business men of Coolidge
are showing an enterprising spir-
it these dull times by having
their places of bushes tastily
decorated for the holidays and
their goods carefully displayed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
PRESENTATION OF FRANK
LUKE MEMORIAL TROPHY

Arlzon's greatest air spectacle
was presented at Phoenix Sky
Harbor last Saturday by the
Seventh bombardment and 18th
pursuit groupes of the West
coast army air wing, in appre-
citation for the Frank Luke, Jr.
memorial trophy which was
officially accepted by the war
department from the American
Legion.
The fliers seemed inspired
with the spirit of the event and
gave Arizona a perfect demon
stratlon of daring, ability and
skill.
Presentation of the Frank
Luke, Jr. memorial trophy to
the war department of the
United States at Sky Harbor,
Phoenix, Saturday marked the
end of a two year program car
ried out by the Arizona dept
of the American Legion.
The trophy, valued at $4,000
is a huge bronze plaque and is
the finest Of it's type that could
be obtained.
The airplane and balloon de-
picted on it are exact replicas of
the plane used by Frank Luke,
Jr, in the world war and the
balloons flown by the Germans.
The trophy beneath has three
panels where the names of the
yearly winner of the trophy
will be inscribed. The winner
each year also will receive
miniature reproduction of the
trophy which may be won as a
wrist band.
The trophy will be awarded
annually to the individual flier
of the West Coast army air
corpse who makes the highest
standing in the national gum
cry tests conducted by the war
department. This will include
shooting at moving and station
ary targets from the air and
bombing.
The award will be made an
nually in connection with the
department convention of the
legion.
Frank Luke's meteoric career
in the World War was described
by Mr.. Meadows, the speaker,
who told of Luke's winning the
title of "The Balloon Buster of
Arizona" for his many unprivi-
leped invasiOns of the enemy
territory in which the "aerial
eyes of the enemy, the observ-
alton ballons, were his favorite
objects of attact.
Mr. Meadows completed his
address by describing the final
trip of Luke into enemy terri
tory, a trip which ended in his
death after he had left behind
hind him trail Of shattered
Yellowstone of the eight For
ker planes that finally blasted
him from the skies, his body
riddled with bullets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

M. G. Conoway, an old time
peace officer of Oklahoma, ac-
companied by his wife, has pur-
chased a home in the Wheeler
tract south of Coolidge, where
they expect to make their future
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

G. R. Kurrle expect to move
the FurnitureExchange building
in the near future to the corner
of Harding Avenue and Main
street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. Parker
left last Sunday for San Diego.
Calf, where they will spend
Christmas with relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
GOODWILL

THE SEASON prompts us to
! express to you our apprecia-
tion of that intangible and inval-
liable Observation-Disclosures you
have so kindly bestowed upon us
during the past year and we fully
reciprocate.
We extend to you all the COM
pliments of the season, wishing
you a Merry Christmas and a
Happy and Prosperous New Year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
BROWNIES

BROWNIES
Harold Page, Hiawatha Tuggle,
Bobby Preece, James Whitlock,
John Sellers, Karl Dunaway.
SUNBEAMS
Merle Naylor, Florence Wing,
Norma Jean Durham, Edith
Bond, Lois Story,
TIN SOLDIERS
Walter Smith captain, Walter
Weaver, Charles Gadbois, How
ard Armstrong, Arthur Hart.
COLLINS
Milf Henry Simpson
Riff Billy Naylor
Tiff Jack Rowe
Piff Buddy Veso
Siff Charles Wallace
DOLLS
Bessie Mae Eisenhart, Alice Nc
Cleery, Helen Sellers, Sofia
Morreal, Ruby Mae Johnson,
Mary Chapel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-12-23
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
BRITISH WRITER
is TOWN HALL
SPEAKER HERE
Struggles of People of
Stage Described by
CIemenCe Dane.

ITO enjoy perfectly a stage play
you must agree to leave real life
behind you," was the advice Glenn
ence Dane, English novelist and
playwright, told a Town Hall audi
ence Friday at English's.
The author cited Shakespeare as
an example who considered all the
world a stage, and all people actors
who played many roles before the
final curtain.
People of the theater do not
have an easy time" Miss Dane said
She told of the painful struggle of
Mrs. Siddons before she became a
success on the London stages as
Lady Macbeth.
Lady Macbeth is the greatest
role ever given a woman" she said
"All children of the theater are
fighters, are willing to undergo all
hardshipS, even to be laughed at
and even give up a career when
they can not get the parts they
want.
1T is the duty of the actor to
hold up that tabled mirror to ma
ture. Also it is the power of that
ideal which makes them defy ira
dition."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-19
Calm Romance
Hectic Flower Showers
at London'S TheaterS
RELOCATED to Past.

By United Press
T ONDON, Nov. 19-Disappear-
- ing are the lush, romantic
moments in the London theater
when page boys rushed down the
aisles with bouquets and baskets
of flowers for actresses at the end
of the performance.
The theater Don Juans still
send flowers to their favorite &C
tresses, according to Picadilly
florists, but most theatrical pro-
ducers have laid down the rule
that floral tokens of admiration
must enter through the stage
door rather than over the foot
lights.
The reason for the new ban is
that theater managers have for
years realized that presentations
of flowers across the footlights
have made for jealousy among the
company.
Most Plccad1lly florists, there
fore, have been ordered to deliver
flowers to the dressing rooms in
the future.
The mechanical age almost has
seen the disappearance of the
highly scarfed and toppered
SWANS, who rapturously chose
their flowers personally for their
actress friends.
Although the Piccadilly flower
business is still very much of a
booming industry, most orders are
carried out over the telephone.