davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
NEWS OF WCABE DISTRICT

tanned the folloWin guests on Sum-
day evening: Messrs. and Mes
danes Bryan Knight, Louis Kneitz,
John Provazek, Edmond Philips
Motoring over from San Diego,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Schunamann
and their children, Lloyd and Bet
| ty Lou, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner were
hosts at a dinner, February 81,
honoring their visitor, Sam Wagon
er. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Wagner, Mrs. A. j. Wagon
er, Sam Wagner, Donald and
Misses Sarah and Wanda Wagner,
the hosts and their children.
Several Masons who are residents
of McCabe attended the dinner Civ
en- by the Masonic lodge at the
Imperial fair buildings on George
Washington's birthday. George M.
Austin, Fred w. Paine, Walter M.
Paine, and James Brock we're
present.
George Washington was the theme
of the program given by the Nc
Cabe schools third and fourth
grades under Miss Grace Hildreth's
direction, on Monday. A play,
songs, and recitations were pre-
sented. Many visitors and parents
were present at McCabe on Monday.
Both McCabe and Silsbie, as we'll
as most other valley schools, were
closed on Friday because Of the
rain. The postponement of the
Heber- -McCabe boys indoor game
was made necessary by this since
it was scheduled for Friday. Also,
the Silsbie All Sewing club was
unable to hold its regular Friday
meeting.
itor of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Paine
was spent by Mrs. Lottie Mason, of
El Centro.
Friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Parker, have learned of the
arrival of a son, born Thursday,
in San Bernardino, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker now live.
Mrs. Sam Parker is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law. Robert
Parker returned the first of this
week after spending the weekend
in San Bernardino.
Mrs. Ruth Soleman and Mrs.
Vera B. Fem spent the weekend
in San Diego.
Miss Ruth Sprinkle, who has been
living in the valley for the past
year and half, is now back in
Chaffey, attending junior college.
She is staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Sprinkle, jr.
A. large number from McCabe,
Eucalyptus, and Silsbie are expect
ed to be seen at McCabe school
house, Friday night, for the farm
bureau meeting and dance follow
ing it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
Undersheriff Has
Decorated Cat

If Rodney Clarke, undersheriff.
we're in the habit of wearing MS
gun in a conspicuous position, he
would be shining like an Alabama
brass band today. for the gun yes
terday afternoon was renovated and
completely re-decorated with a pair
of pearl handles, the gift of Sheriff
George L. Campbell
1t was a conspiracy among mem
bers of the sheriffs force, led by
the sheriff himself, which yester-
day afternoon saw the pearl handles
fitted to Clarke's gun befGre he
knew anything about the matter.
and elected from the undershsriff
broad grin and a pleased grunt.
A steers head, with garnet eyes,
decorates one of the revolver ham
dies, while the other is of plain
mother of pearl. The handles
were fitted to the gun after it had
been spirited away from the desk
drawer in which Clarke usually
keeps it.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
LEAGUE FORMED
TO help SWING
in SENATE RACE

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. (Spe-
ciaD of a Swing-for-
Senate league among Southern
California supporters of Rep. Phil
D. Swing of the eleventh congress
sional district, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States senator from California,
was announced here today.
Members of the Swing league,
which will conduct an active cam
paign for the Boulder dam pro-
ponent until the August primary
election, are civic leaders of the
southern counties who were asso-
ciated with him in the 10-year
fight for the Colorado river and
other water conservation projects,
it was stated by c. E. Kimlin,
former mayor of Glendale, chair
man of the organization.
Vice-chairmen of the Swing
league were named from five
counties, each of whom will re-
cruit Swing clubs in his county
to work with the major organiza-
ton.
The vice-chairmen include Grant
Holcomb, former mayor of San
Bernardino, San Bernardino
county; William A. Tondro, chair
man Republican county central
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
Don't
Quote Me-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Early
morning pedestrians were startled
the other day to see seven or eight
callow youths emerge from the
front door of the treasury carrying
on their shoulders heavy, knobby
white bags. Another lugged a
heavy metal suitcase"
Laughing and joking, they
crossed the street through rush
hour traffic and entered the door
of big bank
Inquiry established that they
were treasury employees carrying
coin and currency to the bank, and
that it was a common practice
There were no armed guards, nor
even arms, in evidence-only one
big peaceful looking middel-aged
Negro.
Persons familiar with the sight
of money moving through New
York streets in armored cars, pro-
tected by uniformed guards with
rifles, pistols, machine guns, gas
bombs and sabers, speculated on
whether Washington is just big
peaceful village, or whether the
treasury has an abiding faith in
the essential goodness of human
nature.
The presidential candidacy of
Albert c. Ritchie of Maryland re-
calls an amusing episode of the
1924 Democratic convention in
New York, when McAdoo and
Smith battled themselves into a
state of exhaustion.
Ritchie was "favorite son" at
that convention, hoping vaguely
that deadlock might give him a
chance. One night, when the con-
vention was voting for the ump-
teenth time, friend of the Mary
land governor wandered into
Ritchie headquarters.
A loudspeaker was screaming
that Alabama casts "a votes for
Underwood" The desks and floor
were Uttered with papers, But the
room appeared otherwise unoc-
cupied.
Finally, however, the visitor
espied a tall, white-haired man
slumped down in a chair in a far
corner, snoring industriously. 1t
was the governor of Maryland. His
friend shook him.
wake up, Bert" he said.
Ritchie stirred, rumpled his hair
and mumbled:
where am II"
You're in New York, running
for president" the friend replied.
Said the governor "Aw, go
way, Harry, and let me sleepi"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
Catarrh Causes Head
Noises and Deafness
This Method Opens Clogged NostriIs
and Relieves Catarrhal Deafness

Few people realize what a serious
disease catarrh really is. Deafness
and head noises that drive the suf-
ferer nearly frantic are frequently
due to this complaint. Unchecked.
this disgusting, dangerous ailment
often destroys smell, taste and hear
ing, slowly undermines the general
health. It's neglect may make you
a wornout catarrhal wreck.
AS catarrh is a disease of the
blood, the only real relief comes
from treating the blood itself. So
go to Clements or your druggist for
an ounce of Parmint Double
Strength). Take this home and
add to it 4 pint of hot water and
little sugar. Take a tablespoonful
four times day. Drive the Ca
tarrhal poisonS from the system by
treating the blood, and the disease
itself must vanish. Parmint has
proved successful in so many cases
because it acts directly on the
blood and mucous membrane.
Life will be much more worth liv-
ing if you can breathe freely again,
hear plainly, smell, taste, and arise
in the morning refreshed and
strong, with head and throat free
from phlegm. For your own sake
give Parmint trial-and with your
whole system crying for relief from
catarrh you should start Parmint
treatment now. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
BY MILDRED PAINE
Press Staff Correspondent

A new tree in the Silsbie school
yard is palo verde, planted, Mon
day, February %, as a Washington
memorial tree, after the PATRIOTIC,
Washington program given in the
school by the intermediate grades.
Mrs. Velmer Fowler had charge of
the program which included in its
audience several parents and other
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bickel, of
Whittier, who we're married Fri
day in Yuma, spent the first two
days of their honeymoon as house.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hershell
Grandey.
Mrs. Robert Fansher and her son
Gale drove over to the valley from
Ell Cajon Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p LaBrucherie, old friends,
and former neighbors of theirs,
here. The visitors remained until
Sunday evening.
HostesSes to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Austin for dinner, Saturday eve
ming, were Misses Adaline Wesseler
and Grace Hildreth.
Mrs. John Goss has been i'll in
bed for the last three weeks, and
is still unable to be up.
Dinner guests and visitors at Mr.
and Mrs. Evils Wakes on Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watson,
of Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marion Spear, their family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Hendricks, also
from Calexico, Tony higgins, Hen
ry Cardell, of Brawley and Scot
Watson and his son, Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Slovak enter
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
HOltville Plans
Drive On Rabbits

Ranchers and unemployed men
will share the benefits of a rabbit
drive scheduled to take place in
the Holtville area Sunday morn
ing.
The drive will begin at o'clock
Sunday morning with the Holtville
Chamber of Commerce as the start
ing point. The public is invited
to take part in the drive which
will rid ranchers of the pest and
provide needy men at the Salvation
Army with rabbit stew.
Rabbits, according to ranchers in
the section northeast of Holtville,
are destroying quantities of feed
and must be destroyed. Captain j.
w. Myall of the Salvation Army
was asked to utilize the rabbit meat
in preparing meals for unfortunate
men who appeal to the army for
food.
Shot guns will be used in killing
the rabbits after they have been
rounded up by those participating
in the hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
Final Offer Is
Made To Sheely

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. U.P)-
The Los Angeles baseball club has
made its final offer to Earl Sheely,
holdout first baseman, Oscar Rel
chow, Angel business manager, said
today.
Sheely had complained of what
he said was SO per cent reduction
from his pay while with Cincinnati.
He said the contract was an offer
of less than he had received from
the San Francisco and Sacramento
clubs for Pacific coast baseball.
"Our offer to Sheely is final"
Reichow said. 1.-The next move is
up to him"
Homer Summa, outfielder, has
returned his signed contract, the
club announced.
Smith Bibens, Stanislaus county,
has purebred Holstein that in
December produced 2.3 pounds of
butterfat. -6q
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
Employment Needed
By Local Families

Files at the United. States EN-
ployment service here contain the
names of heads of families who
are desperately in need of enough
work to keep them from appealing
to charity, according to W. N. Cum
ningham, of the local free en-
ployment service.
Residents calls for part time
jobs for unemployed local men de-
creased since warm weather be-
gan, said Cunningham. If lawns,
trees or shrubbery need attention
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26
QUEER STONE FOUND

PENN YAM, N. Y. (U,pl-A 20
pound stone, covered with curious
markings, was dug up recently by
Henry Griswold The marks.
which look as though they had
been made with a small chisel, are
aimilar to Arabic and Roman nu-
,neralS..
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26

many unemployed local residents
would be glad to do the work.
Returns from work at the present
time will assist in reducing the
load of local welfare agencies. Cit
izens who wish to have work done
may telephone IS or call at 67O
Broadway. Cunningham will send
men to do any type of work for
any length of time.
Donations of clothing and shoes
also will be appreciated, he said.
Santa Barbara county is con-
sidering acquisition of La Purisima
mission and surrounding lands for
a county park.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-02-26

Last year one New York hotel
bought $1,000 worth of baby
lambs from George Wilbur, Union
county, Ohio.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

cisms and drawing applause
with an announcement his
new bill would receive i'm
mediate consideration by his
committee.
It's chief features were:
The guarantee of federal
reserve member bank depOs-
it's.
A minimum capital of $50,
900 and a paid in 10 per cent
surplus as requirements for
national bank charter.
Removal of The double
liability of national bank
stockholders except where
branch banks are operated.
Permission for federal re-
serve members to charge for
check remittances.
Distribution among mem
Der banks of one half the
net earnings Of federal reser-
ev banks.
Steagall said his bill would
relieve "the unjustified fear
which has caused a continu-
and release many millions of
dollars for useful ACTIVITY
that are now held and hoard
ed by individuals and bank
ers." He added:
'It is at least an essential
step in an adequate program
looking toward business re-
vival and recovery. This leg
islation is now favored by
many of the federal reserve
bank officials and by many
men in the banking world
who heretofore have been
against the passage of any
such legislation"
Steagall explained later
his bill is in no way analog-
Gus to the banking reforms
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
STATE INSPECTOR
VISITS COOLIDGE

Mr.. J. ]. Keegan Jr. In
spector of the State Board of
Health, who has been work
ing in Coolidge for the past
few days wished to make an
appeal to the citizens of this
community. Mr.. Keegan
has been working in conjunc-
ton with the members of the
Chamber of Commerce. Mrs.
Luthy of the Community
Chest, and the American Le-
gion, and through the cor
dial efforts of these civic
leaders, we have made avail
able some money for a gen.
eral cleanup which is being
conducted in most communi-
ties over the country at this
time of the year. 1t we'll al
so create a few jobs for the
unemployed and be of a
benefit in that manner.
The various organizations
will meet at the American
Legion Hall next Tuesday
night and the public is ex-
tended a cordial invitation
to attend this meeting. l
earnestly solicit your good
cooperation when this clean
up is completed that this
community will work with
the sanitation officer in main
tanning a clean community.
Any services or assistance
that can be rendered | assure
you | will be glad to cooper
ate.
Arrangements are also be-
ing made to obtain a dump
ing ground.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
BLOSSOMS, SNOW
CLOSE TOGETHER

Arizona entered it's claim
yesteday for still another
record for something or
other
The United States forest
service reported yesterday
that within a three-mile dis
tance in the Sierra Anchas
ranger district one can find
blooming peach trees and
green grass, and deep snow
drifts.
From 5000 to $500 feet
the ranger district is blan-
keted with 80 inches of
snow," officials said. Baker
mountain is deeply snowclad
and less than three miles
away, fruit trees are in
bloom in the Cherry creek
area. ."-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
WORKING FOR A
BANK IN COOLIDGE

DR.. V. E. Powley C h a i r
man of the Committee on
Banking appointed by the
Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce in company with J. j.
Jones, w. C.. Ketchersid, and
G.. D. Tucker made a trip to
Wickenburg last Friday to
try and interest parties there
to start a bank at Coolidge.
The committee reports the
parties interviewed very fav-
orably inclined and would
look over the field in the
near future.
This is one enterprise that
Coolidge is much in need of
and all efforts should be
made by the citizens to get a
god substantial bank started.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
THE RIGHT SPIRIT

1t is reported that an old
lady who was forced by the
irony of circumstances to per-
NIT the burial, of her mother
at county expense, has
scrimped and saved from her
meager cream and egg
money and little by little,
paid back to the county al
most the entire cost of the
burial. God bless this good
old woman. Her hair is sill
very, her back is bent, her
face is wrinkled, her step is
tottering and her hand un-
steady, but she still has glow
ing in her heart the fires of
real womanhood and real
citizenship. First we were
put here to care for our
selves and secondly to take
care of our own flesh and
blood. Many a sweet young
thing would litter and fritter
at this old lady and spend
and waste and figure that
she had "gotten by" with
something under the same
circumstances. And there are
some men in classes with
both of these women, un-
happily too many in the lat
ter division.-Selby IS. d.
Recrd.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
CLUBS HAVE PICNIC AT
PICTURE ROCK MARCH 5TH.

The Busy Bee Sewing Club
and Happy B a k ers of
Kenilworth went on a picnic
Saturday March 5. We
went to the picture Rock
Mountain" near Sacaton
bridge.
The La Palma All girls
got n the bus at ]. C. James
Service Station at Coolidge
Arizona.
When we got there we
climbed a mountain then ate
our lunch. After we ate
lunch we climbed another
mountain. | hope you had
as good a time as we did.
Hurrahl for the Al club
girls.
The above account of the
Al Club picnic was written
by Bonnie Kane of Kenil-
worth. Mrs. Lidge Childs,
Mrs. Risner, Mrs. Hall, Sla-
ter, Susie Hess and Buelah
Murphy and Mrs. Wells, H.
D. A. took the girls on the
picnic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
GIRL ESCAPES FRONR
KIDNAPER-ATTACKE

Columbus. Ohio, March 5,
(AP)-Ten-year-old Martha
Ford, disappeared from
school here at noon Friday,
eluded a man who had kid
naped her, and held her for
"a hours, police reported to-
day. The child, suffering
from the effects of an at
tempted attack, was found
on the west side shortly be-
fore noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
LA PALMA CHURCH OF
THE NAZARENE

Rev. H. c. Hess, Pastor
Sunday School 9:45 a. M,
H. A. Wolf, superintendent.
Preaching 1900 a. m. by
the pastor.
N. Y. P. S. 700 p: m.
Miss Susanna Hess, presi-
dent.
Evening preaching, 500
p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting,
Wednesday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
BANKING Law
CHANGE URGED

A program of fundamen-
tai changes in federal bank
ing laws designed to revive
business and restore boarded
money to circulation was
sponsored today by Chair
man Steagall of the house
banking committee.
For nearly an hour the AL
ALBANIAN adressed an atten-
tive chamber, inviting criti-
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

urged by Senator Glass, De-
mocrat, Virginia.
The Glass bill would pro-
vide for the speedy liquida-
ton of insolvent banks, but
would not guarantee full
payment of deposits. 1t also
would curb speculation and
abolish group banking
Ahizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

The kindergarten is giving
the assembly. The program
is:
Manners-David, Billy, Jun
ior, J. D. Jimmy, Earl,
Howard.
Easter Time-Mary Ella.
Song-In Crocus Town.
Acrostic-Lillian, Lee Ella
Ben, Charles, Isabella,
Jean, Dorothy, Johnny,
Earl, Stanly.
The Pussy Willows-Lizzy.
Song, The Pussy Willow
Rose Lee.
Play, Lets Peek-Jane, Mary
Ella; Jerry, j. D.; Bat,
Ruthie; Rabbit, Freda.
Phym Band-All.
Marjorie Claire Talla
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School :. 10 a. m.
Leard Ray, General Supt.
Morning Worship J.. IL a. m.
Subject: "Individualism."
B. Y. P. U. j.. $50 p. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
Subject: "Our Heavenly
Record"
Come with us we will
surely do thee good.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
BABY CHICKS

Accredited B a by Tur-
keys. Largest hatchery in
the state. We are equipped
to fill large orders. Write
for circular.
J. ALBERT LIGGETT, s..
Rs Box 297 Phoenix, Ariz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

The Nursing Course Tues
day was conducted by Mrs.
Avis Talcott Wells, County
Home Demonstration Agent.
She gave a very interesting
lecture on diet for the sick
and balanced rations during
convalescence.. Each meet
ing brings out new members
and over 40 are taking the
course at present. Everyone
is welcome, each Tuesday
from $3.50 to 11::30 at the
Woman's club house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
Third and PIN

Third and Pima
Rev. Earl NJ. Ward. Pastor.
Rev. ]. w. Henderson, PastorEm
erituS.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. 10
Sunday school 1T 10 a. m
intermediate and Senior Endeav.
or. 1880 D. ID
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

The seventh grade boys
gave a assembly Friday, the
fourth, the name was "The
Air Mail Crash. Twelve
boys were the only charac-
ters that gave the assembly.
Syble Dovies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS

The ball game Friday was
held at Kenilworth school.
The score was 2 to O in favor
of Kenilworth. The next
game will be played with a
hard baseball.
Sixth grade has been play
ing the eighth grade for two
days the score is zero to zero
each. Time we get up to
bat we go one to three. We
are going to play two days
more.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor
of the Cove Ranch Citrus
Nursery on the Hunt high
way fifteen miles west of
Florence were transacting
business in Coolidge Monday.
While here Mr.. Taylor took
a $25 order from Robert
Lewis for nursery stock,
which Mr.. Lewis will plant
on his farm northwest of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
COOLIDGE CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Clyde x. Foster, Pastor

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Mr.. J. III. Roberts. Superintendent
Glasses and Teachers for all ages
Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
Mrs. ]. ]. Butterfeld spent
Tuesday afternoon in Flor
ence visiting friends.

In another column of this
issue will be found the finan-
cial statement Of Electrical
Dist. No. 2. Read it over.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11
locals :

IzlDl>lnIS
R. D. Cochran and T. E.
Markham were Florence
business visitors Monday.
R. D. Cochran and family
were week end visitors at
Buckeye.
Mrs. T. E. Markham h s
been i'll for several weeks,
suffering with various diges-
tive disorders.
Miss Vivian Hooper spent
the week end with her par
ents in Coolidge and on their
ranch north of town
The J. w. Craig family
are now occupying the house
vacated by ]. Chapman who
has moved into his new
house recently in North Cool
idge.
Chas. T. Kenton of Phoe-
nix, of the Arizona Highway
Department, is registered at
the San Carlos while in this
district installing a shovel
for road construction work
between here and Sacaton.
Mrs. J. B. Wigs of Los
Angeles, and Mr.. J. E. Wiggs
of Kansas City. mother and
brother of Mrs. R. j. Jones,
are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Jones this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanks re-
turned Sunday from Amaril-
10, Texas. where they accom-
panied Mr.. Hanks parents
who spent the past winter
in Coolidge visiting with
their son and daughter-in-
law.
Robert Lewis linotype
operator at the Examiner
office, purchased twenty-five
citrus fruit trees from j. l..
Taylor at the Cove Ranch
this week; he has a nice
farm started northwest of
Coolidge, and is continually
making substantial improve
ments on his land.
Mrs. F. E. Moorman and
two sons ]. A. and Lloyd Earl
Cantfill. were guests last
Sunday of Mrs. j. j. Butter
field. Mrs. Moorman is now
located at Florence and is an
old friend of Mrs. Butter
fields from Missouri, and the
meeting after many years
was a pleasant surprise.
The Community C. urc h
Auxiliary will meet at the
home of Mrs. P. B. Hannah
next Thursday afternoon,
March 18th at 200 o'clock.
Each member can bring their
own sewing if preferred on
this day. Mrs. ]. w. Hend-
erson and Mrs. c. w. Hooper
are joint hostesses.
The Coolidge Woman's
club received invitations this
week from Florence club to
attend their guest day on
March 10th at 2:30. And
also an invitation from the
National Federated Music
Club March 9th at Casa
Grande.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor
of the Cove Ranch Citrus
Nursery on the Hunt high
way fifteen miles west of
Florence were transacting
business in Coolidge Monday.
While here Mr.. Taylor took
a $25 order from Robert |
Lewis for nursery stock,
which Mr.. Lewis will plant |
L. L e
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

The Coolidge Woman's
club received invitations this
week from Florence club to
attend their guest day on
March 10th at 2::30. And
also an invitation from the
National Federated Music
Club March 9th at Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

r. D. Cochran and I. K.
Markham were Florence
business visitors Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-03-11

Last Friday the fifth grade
had a baseball game with
Kenilworth. The game lasted
from 2::30 to $3.50. The score
was 7-5, Coolidge won.
The Board of Directors of
the Coolidge Woman's Club
are having the club grounds
cleaned and beautifed this
week.
DR.. H. E. Pinkerton reports
the birth of the following to
Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Thornhill a son, March 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan L. Harrell,
a son Billy Dan Herrell
March 6.