davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-13
.EMPLOyE WOUNDED
BY REALTY MAN
EIdred H. Buchanan Shot in
Legs and Edward {. CaId-
we'll Is Arrested.

Eldred H. Buchanan, 80, of 835 Alli-
son street was shot and wounded in
both legs today in a fight with his
employer, Edward E. Caldwell, 38, a
member of the real estate firm of
Phillips & Caldwell
The shooting occurred in the COM
pany's Office. at 1874 Fifth street north
east. Only the fact one of the four
bullets said to have been fired by Cald-
well struck Buchanan's watch saved
him from more serious injury, it was
said. The fourth shot went wild.
Despite his wounds Buchanan chased
Caldwell, who had discarded the .25-
caliber automatic, from the second-fioor
Office into the street. They were halted
by Policeman w. F.. Miller of the ninth
precinct, who arrested Caldwell on a
charge of assault with deadly weapon.
Caldwell according to Miller, admitted
the shooting.
Phillip Samakow, proprietor of the
store on the first floor, took Buchanan
to Casualty Hospital. After receiving
treatment, Buchanan was questioned
by Detective Sergt Floyd Truscott and
Sergt. Joseph D. Harrington, also of
the ninth precinct He told them he
was examining the gun when it was
accidentally discharged. the wounds in
both legs causing him to fall down
stairs. He denied Caldwell shot him,
though he had named the real estate
man as his assailant when they were
stopped by Miller.
Buchanan is a brother of the late
William S. Buchanan, policeman who
was killed several years ago when his
motorcycle crashed into an automobile
while he was chasing a speeder.
The real estate firm has charge of
the new Northeast Market, in which its
Office is located.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

conceived by Gen. Glassford about a
month ago, when all efforts to locate
the bandit had failed A portrait paint
er was called in. given photographs of
men in the police gallery who bore a
likeness to the descriptions of the bandit
furnished by witnesses, and put to work
The result, according to those who
have viewed the portrait, has been the
production of picture having a strik-
ing resemblance to the description out
lined by witnesses.
Copies of the portrait are to be fur
nished newspapers for reproduction and
circulated throughout the Police De-
partment with the hope that some one
may be able TO aid in establishing the
identity of the bandit.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
GEORGE R. BOWIE DIES:
IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS

George R. Bowie, 60, a merchant in
WdSIllhg w Ton Tor more than 20 years,
oieq yesterday at his residence, 422
OsieIhorpe street. after a long illness.
naive Of Prince Georges County,
Md. Mr.. Bowie came here aho11t an
years ago. He entered business for him
self about 1911. At the time of his
oeatn ne conducted a variety store at
Georgia avenue and Longfeliow street
He is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary M. Bowie, and two daughters
Mrs. B. E. Watson of thsi CITY and Mrs
Z. M. Noetzel, Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services will be held at Ma
t!Vity Church Friday morning at g
O'CLOCK Burial will be in Mount Oliyet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

The Bureau of Fisheries today was
celebrating the arrival of the first baby
in its new aquarium, in the Commerce
Department Building
One Of the six mud puppies late yes
terday became a mother and today the
baby was hobbling around on lis four
small legs inspecting all corners of its
Sandy-fioored tank.
The mud puppy exhibit is one of the
features Of the new aquarium The
peculiar shaped purple colored gills
constantly waving above the head of
each puppy have attracted considerable
attention.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BIDS ON NURSES HOME
TO BE ASKED NEXT WEEK
Estimates Also Will Be Sought on
Main Building of tuberculosis
Sanitarium.

Bids will be asked for the work of
constructing the main building and
nurses home of the Children's Tuber-
culosis Sanitarium some time next
week, according TO Assistant Municipal
Architect S. B. Walsh The two Jobs
are estimated to cost $3.50 600 and s72.-
600, respectively. Equipment will add
another 100000.
This Will be the second effort to get
construction started. The first, when
bids were asked for the nurses home
alone, failed when the bids exceeded
the estimates
The hospital is to contain I54 beds
and Will represent capital invest
ment in construction of S508 900 event
rally. The appropriation available for
all purposes is S625 900
Evening star., 1932-04-13

preme Court, for that court itself owes
its own authority to the Constitution of
the United States, which it must regard
as superior to itself
Mrs. Kahn urged the women to con-
centrate their efforts for repeal ION
your egislators-that is your first-line
of defense" For the first time in
the history of prohibition" she assert
ed, I'VE have the drys on the defensive
and we are advancing upon their out
posts, capturing them one by one. That
is the work for you to do. Don't dis
sipate your efforts in other directions
If we can win the legislators, whether
in city or country. State or Nation. we
need not fear"
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BAL TIMORE CONFERENCE
OF A. M. E. CHURCH OPENS
115th Session Will Continue
Through Sunday-Special Pro-
grams Are Announced.

The 115th session of the Baltimore
Conference, African Methodist Episcopal
Church, opened today at the Metropol-
itan A. M E Church and will continue
through Sunday. Bishop William H.
Heard is the presiding bishop.
Examination of classes was held this
afternoon A supper will follow and at
o'clock tonight the George Washington
Bicentennial Committee, under the
leadership Of Mrs Julia West Hamilton,
will hold reception. Bishop Heard
will make an address.
The business session will convene
tomorrow at 9 am There will be
sessions throughout the day again on
Friday and Saturday with special exer-
cises Sunday at various periods.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
WILL BE PAID BY CHECK
Public Buildings Office Adopts
New System After Ten Years.

For the first time in a decade. the
5000 employees of the Office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks will be paid
tho middle Of this month by check in
stead Of cash
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director
and his associates believe that this
method will save the time of employees,
who now take time off for pay day, and
will reduce the likelihood of robbery in
having the paymastcr carrying large
sums Of cash throught the streets Of the
city and will make for q more efficient
system.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
THOMAS TALKS TONIGHT
Inquirendo Club to Hear Social
ist Candidate.

Norman Thomas. Socialist presidential
nominee, is the speaker here this eve
ming on The Breakdown of Capital
ism" before the Inquirendo at the home
of Fred S. Schow, 2701 Chesapeake
street.
In calling the meeting. Joseph C. Fehr,
president Of the Inquirendo, announced
the appointment of Walter G.. Moyle,
local attorney, as chairman of the Com
mittee on Program and Arrangements
for the third annual Inquirendo dinner,
to be held at the Mayfiower Hotel
May l8
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Order Car Load of Flour.

EVANSVILLE, Md, April IS (Spe-
claD.-A carload of flour, made from
the wheat turned over to the Red Cross
by the Farm Board, has been ordered
for Prince Georges County. it was an
nounced today by DR.. C. p Close, chair
man OF the county Red Cross chapter
DR.. Close, after a check of county
needs, deemed this would be suficient.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Society to Present Play.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 13
(SpeciaD The Society of Shakespeare
of Washington will present the play,
"Cymbeline, next Tuesday evening at
BIS o'clock in the University of Mary
land Auditorium here under the aus
pices of the Progress Club of College
Park.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
PAUL PEARSON HEADS
DISTRICT PHARMACISTS
Elected President of Association
at Meeting in Raleigh Hotel.

at Meeting in Raleigh Hotel.
Paul Pearson was elected president Of
the District of Columbia Pharmaceutical
Association at its annual meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel last night.
Vice presidents for various sections of
the city were chosen as follows
Morris G. Goldstein, Northwest; DR..
A. c. Taylor, Northeast; G. w Mat
thews, Southwest, and Bert A. Smyser,
Southeast. Albert F. Gorsuche was
elected secretary-treasurer. The follow
ing were elected to the Executive Com
mittee at large: T. A. Moskey for a
one-year term; A. v. Burdine, two years,
and Fred B. Campbell, three years.
The association adopted a resolution
opposing proposed legislation for taxing
cosmetics.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BONUS FOES WIN

Little Congress Debates Plan to
Pay Veterans Now.
The Little Congress, an organization
composed of secretaries and clerks to
members Of the House and Senate, de-
bated the soldier bonus bill at its
regular meeting in the House once
Building last night, and those opposed
to paying the bonus at this tirns won.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
KTO JE TEN A. M. PALKOVIC?

\ Y
On je dobre znamy Slovak na
Mahoning doline, ba celej kra-
jine
On je byvaly predseda a do
brt pracoynik Lansingvllskeho
Politicktho a Vzdelava jiieeho
klubu.
Tento klnb yybral 81. A. NJ
Palkoyida, ako sprayneho ida
klubu, na nrad komisara Malo-
ming okresu, na ktory ilrad je A.
NJ. Palkovie schopny a "a ktore-
iho sa nemoze ziaden Slovak za-
hanbit,.
Lansingvillsky klub poeita 500
cleney, zaiste tally klnb by 81 me-
ziadal taktho za kandidata, . kto
rom by niektory Slovak mohol
poyedat' ze a. M Palkovie mic
je sehopny do tsho iiradu.
ktori nepeznate A. NJ. Palko-
viea, ID te na niektortl sehodzu a
pocujte jeho rec. Zaraz budete
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
1. ApRfLA 1892.

cast v nej beru yyberanf ochot-
nici tohoto krdzku a hlavne ulo-
l1y sohrajd Pavel a Anna Sherfel,
Ol ga Palascak, Pavel Antalik,
Helena Palencar. Kazdy a kazda
2 tychto maju komicke nlohy k
tomu tiez muslin spomenlt ze sa
nasmejete al . Alberta Smreka a
Stefana Katros. Tychto posled-
nych slovenske obecenstvo dobre
pozna a vie, ze ma predstayeni,
kde je Albert Shrek, je al smiech
vie, ze kde je Stefan Katros,
smitok musi ist' ma stranu. Go:
m6zeme teda ocakavat', ked' We
zmeme tychto dvoch komikov a
pridame k MIN Pavla Sherfela.
Je to trojica, ma ktorn skoro ne
zabudnete.
V buddcom elsie podam cely
program, ale chcem al to spomc-
nut, ze al hudba a ci muzika ma
| tomto predstaveni bude ME len
TAXA hocjaka. Hrat' bude l0-cle-
nova orchestra pod vedenfm Ja-
na Tomecku. Pc predstavenf moz
no 81 zatanefme. Ej, bude to "a
hava -Gak
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01

vediet', ze A. NJ. Palkovic ami V
slovenskej, ami V anglickej reel
sa zahanbit' media.
Nuz mile nase slovenske kluby
a cteni citatelia tyehto vzacnych
novin, dajte vase, pravice Lam
singvillskemu kltlbu jeho t'az-
kej praci "a zvolenie takeho wac
sneho muza. My vsetci iifame, re
kazdy .jeden Slovak poda nam
prayicu a bude spolupracovat' S
Lansingvillskym Politickym a
Vzdelavajiicim klllbom za zvole-
ME A. M. Palkovica ia okresneho
konfsara.
John ]. Yavorsky, preds.
Paul Danko, zapisnlk.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
KUBEIfK MA BANKRoTE

Slavny virtuoz na husle, Jan
kubelik, zasiel vo Viedni k s1du
poziadal 0 bankrotne vyhlase-
ME. Dlhov ma "a 1926, 900 a po-
ntka 35-percentove vyrovnanie.
Kubelik pred 15-20 rokmi Dol
najlepsim huslistom ma svete. Ia
robil miliony, aby NAL ma stare
dni a teraz pre- depresiu je ma
milne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
HROZf KRAJINSKY
STRAJK MAJNERoV

Y Kentucky Ohio panuje uz
dlhsiu dobu strajk majnerov a
ohioski majneri teraz praeuj1 ia
to, aby boil vyhlaseny krajinsky
strajk majnerov. Majneri straj-
kuju, lebo i'm bola plaza vePmi
snizena.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
John ]. Yavorsky, preds.
Paul Danko, zapisnik.

Tento casopis uverejhuje. O.
hasky len spoil 'ahlivych obcho-
1dox, vacsinou tych najstarsicA ?
ineste. Kto tJmitc obehodami
obchoduje, m6ze byt isty, se do
stane sprayny tovar "a srr6vnu
cenu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01

49, .ln ,,',,
.hl.l r. : 49,,
-, i. raa;. hos, ~ J.
sf..+, 1;ta.,, asa,.4,, a. ~
.,o,,+.;als
Ned su Il vynaiezcl w taxi
stroJe, ktore budu stroJovu vyro.
bu knpovat.s
1.
No,,a .l,rs y .+.,.o; n;osn;
bodaJs prlletela,
zeby som ten zeleny
dollar uvldela.
y b,,.a.,;. 1;ndho,,,ho,,b h.,
NADIA II, ma ob,.nsok. nl.
vim; L,5or.; nooh :.
!. MIN no,l,azn;o 70 -, nl;o, Y 0lo-
,,,o; =. ,r,roro ;oaon ,,rofo,,or
Ton,
konores odmrstiI snotrehov,1i
da6 ma l,nd a teraz odan;I bnr-
v;o daLoav rozrn,m ,obn,,t,
manov;ta nrad ropham;
Teraz este kehv nas;el tvch
mndrvch L,df lstori od svo;;eh az
bil;onov dolaroy este n;kdv dan
nanlat;l; Hnad, hy hol roznosat
v rovnovabe
s..
Kol od "Jadn -. Kabv tan M.
"a yeraboza zabv tam boly hf.
valv +; cm,,kv
Rusko Ga cbvali ze ia ~ ma
druhom mieste medzi naroda !,
svpta y nr;amvsalne; ylrobe :
narodnlcb nriimoch
gbom n;aticb rolxov "a dohrl s,,o,,
ale ma 16O million J,udf ~ 8 hill
onov rublov 10 b;l dolarov, nri-
mn vvzera bodnp chnaohna M;
noropnani : a5 h;l;on,m; do,arov
Ten rusky medved, mrs, este
bodna s,xol,y ro9;t, abv nss do
behnnl
Cukor ~ dava sin n;elen l,n-
Dom ale ! bndovam M;asai, bo
do maltv ( fpntov "a 1oO funtov
xilneis;a Tonevidat, n;e1an z;vs
tvorstvo ala !; naS;vs vac; hnda
treba krm;t, Ayaa noton farms- &
rom nastan,, lens;e sasv !.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01

Nal som nmysle opisat' y
kratkosti del hry "Dievea pre-
vsetko', ale ked' mi Ella poslala
til peknd pozvanku, pomyslel som
81, re ten opis musi teda vystat
a na miesto toho podat' til po-
zvanku.
ia vsetkych citatepov tohto
clanlln tiez vyzyvam, ably sa to-
hoto predstavenia zilcastnili Ne
obanuiete. Este raz pripominam,
ze hra je vePka, nova, doposial
len raz v slovencine hrana, ze
smiesnejsej MET. Sohra ju Dra-
maticky krilzok Sboru LAG. $. T.
j. Sokol na 10. aprifa v svojej
Sokolovni na Washington st. u.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
aD1EvcA 1ll1 vsxTKo"
Dievca som ia pre- vsetko,
mn0ho povinnostf mann,

Dievca som ia pre- ysetko,
mnoho povinnoatl mann,
Idem davat radu sleGnam,
tiez j zenickam v Youngstown.
Ella, operna spevacka
mcje memo, titul je,
v opere teraz nespievam,
Il Tla6enkov pracujem.
Go vsetkeho muslin previest',
aby dome Dol pokoj!
Ach, chudak Rudi az sa blazni
a jeho otecs Boze moi!
Prid' tie ma to predstavenie,
Rucim "a ponaueenie,
Este sa i zasmejeme.
We'd bude to TAXA zabava,
akti ste neyideli,
Setko je len pre- smiech a smiech
ME aby ste plakali.
Este potom bude tanec,
by ste sa vyskakali.
TAX priatelia, navstivte ma
ma desiateho aprfla.
! Kde? Nuz ma Washington ST.,
| bude to tam zabava
Och Kto sa jej nez1castni,
nevie GO omeskava.
Yrs' Ella.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01
RoZEI.As YsN.
April, vody sa napil, motolicu

ApflI, vody sa naplI, motoIlcn
lapil.
4.
Mr.. Palickar, slovensko-ameri-
cky autor5 a iurnalist navrhuje
Slovakom vydayat' anglicky ma
gain. Ked'ze memo este nebolo
navrhnute, my odpor1came, aby
sa ten magazin yolal Sports Re
view.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01

Ma slovenski verejnl mienku
ma D. minister Dostalek policiu.
A Slovaci majil co Ma mienku p.
ministra Dostalka?
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-04-01

Len co este Slovensku treba
je shodit' vsetkych vodcoy so
sedla a posadit' novych. II start
zaviedli Sloyensko do zavozu =
mladi no aida z neho vyvedn. :
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Work on the footings for the
new steel shelter is progressing
satisfactorily. Three of the
footings are completed and the
fourth and last one will be
poured Saturday. Difficulty
was encountered with one pre-
historic wall and it had to be
underpinned with posts to keep
it from falling. Steel is due to
arrive next week. Work will
be started the first of the wee k.
on the temporary wooden struc-
ture to protect the ruins during
the raising of the steel. The
present roof will be reinforced
with additional posts and braces
the tin will be removed and the
whole decked with 2 inch planks
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
ARIZONA COTTON
REACHING PORT

San Pedro, Calf, Oct. 81
Increase of cotton milling in
Japan is counted on by South
west cotton shippers to equal
last years exports through this
harbor of approximately 227,-
900 bales, it was reported.
Although the planting in
Arizona and California is be-
low last year, it is hoped that
the cotton movement here and
the press at the outer San Pedro
compress of the Los Angeles
Cotton Warehouse and Com
press Company plant will hold
their own.
Arizona cotton already has
begun to move into the outer
harbor plant. 1t will be another
month before the movement as
sumes proportions with the
start of picking in Imperial and
San Joaquin valley fields.
Prices are expected to be
slightly higher this year. The
shipping season here begins in
late September and continues
until May. From May to
September the plant is operated
by only a small standby force.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
II. A. ODOh HAS A
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Last Monday morning Col
man Odom, who is employed at
the BOSWELL Coolidge Gin, had
one finger on his left hand bad
ly mangled when his left hand
was caught in the machinery.
His brother, H. A. Odom took
his place at the gin and during
the afternoon on the same day
his hand was caught in the
machinery and three fingers on
his left hand were severed. The
first two fingers were taken off
at the hand and the third at the
second joint. This is a very
serious accident to Mr.. Odom
and his many friends sympa-
thize with him. However he
is thankful it was his left hand
instead of the right to suffer
the lost fingers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
HOMECOMING DAY AT
FLAGSTAFF OCT. Is

Plans are underway this week
for Homecoming day at the
Arizona State Teachers College
at Flagstaff to be held Oct. Is,
in conjunction with the Flag
staff Lumberjack- k-Tempe Bull
dog football classic, according
to word received here.
More than 500 alumni from
the college will gather on the
campus from all over the state
for the celebration. Mary AZ
Boyer college faculty member
and chairman of the committee
said.
The celebration this year will
follow a wild west motif. All
men on the campus will grow
boards to add local color. Fac
ulty as well as students will
wear Wild West costumes.
Horses. buggies, wagons, and
other vehicles of the pre-auto-
mobile era will be featured in
the parade. Nothing more
modern will be allowed, except
the automobile of DR.. Grady
Gammage, college president.
He will head the parade.
Besides the game and the
parade, other features will be a
luncheon at noon for students
and alumni, a banquet after the
game, and the Home Coming
ball at night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07

work has been handled by
Frank L. Fish with the assis-
tance of Park Naturalist Rose
during the rush hours"
II arrived for duty at the
Monument on the 1st after a 68
day enforced lay off which had
been spent at Prescott, Arizona.
The vacation did me a world of
good and I gained in all "a and
a half pounds. Coming from
the cool weather of the 5,000ft.
level into the heat of the desert
| haven't as much pep as ]
would like to show but with the
return of cool weather this
month l hope to get back tc
my former condition.
continued next week
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
.PINAL COUNTY COTTON
GROWERS TO INSPECT
COTTON TEST PLANTING

Prof. R. S. Hawkins to dis
cuss Cotton Shedding and it's
Control.
On next Tuesday afternoon,
October IL, at 2 o'clock, Pinal
County cotton farmers are in
vlted to inspect the cotton var
iety test planting which has
been grown by Mr.. W. H. Lane
of Coolidge, in cooperation with
the office of the County Agri-
cultural Agent and the Agricul-
tural Experiment Station of
the University of Arizona. The
Growers will assemble at the
test plot, one mile north of
Borree's Corner, or two miles
west and one mile north of
Coolidge.
Varieties which have been
grown from pedigreed seed are
as follows;
Bakersfield Acala
Eastern Acala (Nunn's Acala)
Mebane
Kasch
Paris Big Boil
Stoneville
Pro-. R. S. Hawkins, Agro-
nomist of the University of Ari-
zona, will be present and will
discuss the ginning percentages
length and uniformity of staple,
and maturity of fibers of these
various cottons. He will also
discuss the results of other var
iety tests made on the Univer-
sity Experimental Farms.
Following this discussion,
Prof Hawkins will speak on
the subject of Cotton Shedding
and it's CONTROL This subject
should prove of especial interest
inasmuch as shedding is widely
prevalent among local cotton
fields during part of the grow
ing season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
HAVE JOINT INSTALLATION

At a regular meeting last
Monday night the William
David Hood Post No. 81 of
Coolidge and the Auxiliary held
joint installation of officers.
District Commander, Forest
Rainey, and Mrs. Rainey of
Casa Grande were installing
officers. Dancing with piano
music by Mrs. Brown and re-
freshments ended a pleasant
evening. Auxiliary Officers in
stalled were:
Pres. Mrs. w. G. Ketchersid
Vice Pres. Mrs. r. ID. Cochran
End Vice Pres. Mrs. S. c. Burt
Secretary. Mrs. Wall
Treasurer Mrs d. Address
Chaplain Mrs. j. j. Jones
Sargent of Armes, Mrs. Durham
The Legion officers follow.
Post Commander, w. G. Ket-
chersid.
Vice Commander, G. ]. Preece
End Vice " L. S. Craig
Adjurant and Finance officer,
r. d. Cochran
Chaplain, Paul II. Hobby
Historian, M. L. Talla
Sgt-Arms, d. M. Address
Additional Executive Commit
tee, NJ. M. Ware, T. W. Mox-
ley, M. O. Evenstead, F. P.
Glover, T. T. Terrill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07

Despite curtailment of ex-
penses in various counties of
Arizona, at least half the coun-
ties of the state expects to have
exhibits at the Arizona State
Fair, Oct. "a to 80, it has been
announced by j. E. McClaln,
Tempe, superintendent of the
agriculture and the horticulture
department. Some counties
failed to appropriate money for
the purpose of sending exhibits
to the Fair, but individual
growers will send their own pro-
duce from many sections.
Other counties will have their
usual booths at the Fair, In
competition for the special prize
offered by the commission for
the best decorated county booth
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-10-07
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. r. T. Prather entert ain
ed the Wednesday Bridge Club
at her home in West Coolidge
this week. Three tables were
in play. High score club prize
was awarded to Mrs. W. S.
Bird and the guest prize to Mrs
E. E. Stringer, Refreshments
concluded a pleasant afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. w.
S. Bird, Mrs. E. E. Stringer,
Miss Vivian Hooper, Mrs. ]. B.
Boone, Mrs. L. A. Condit, Mrs.
j. I. Burke, Mrs. ]. ]. Jones
Mrs. S. A. Hanks, Mrs. H. M.
Chapel, Mrs. G. w. Hooper,
and Mrs. j. J. Butterfeld