davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-09
DEMOCRATS INCREASE
WEST VIRGINIA LEAD
Levy Limitation Amendment to
Constitution Wins by Substan-
tial Majority Of Votes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHARLES w. Va November 9.
Gov. Rooseyelts lead over President
Hoover continued to mount steadily in
normally Republican West Virginia
today.
Returns from GIL of the States 234O
precincts gave him a majority OF 2l.-
S2s The vote was: Roosevelt, 156,783;
Hoover, 134,955.
Meanwhile H. G. Kump, Democratic
nominee for Governor. rolled up ma
jority Of 1859 over his Republican op-
ponent, T. C. Townsend, in 909 pre-
cincts The vote for Governor: Kump,
l6O.153: Townsend, 14l,574.
Scattering returns gave a vote of
5 to l for the Levy limitation amend
ment to the State constitution, which
both gubernatorial candidates indorsed
but which was the principal plank in
Townsends platform. The vote in 333
precincts was 360O6 for the amendment
and 1855 against it.
All Democratic candidates had leads
over Republican incumbents in the races
for the other six elective State Offices
Congressional races in the States six
districts showed Democrats leading in
four contests and Republicans in two.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
WISCONSIN SHIFTS
PARTY ALLEGIANCE
Governor and Senator Demo-
cratic First Time in Many
Years in State.

BY the Associated Press
MILWAUKEE, November 9.-An un-
precedented Democratic landslide hit
Republican Wisconsin yesterday, swept
the State for Roosevelt by majority
that looks like 100000 or better and
assured the election Of Democratic
Governor and Senator for the first time
In many years.
The La Toilette Progressive Repub.l-
can vote, defeated in the September
primary. contributed substantially to the
Democratic success.
Kohler Is Defeated.
Walter J. Kohler and Jchn B. Chap
pie. Conservative Republican candidates,
respectively, for Governor and United
States Senator. appeared to have been
defeated. They were the leaders OF
tn primary attack which unseated the
La Toilette regime.
In Of the 10 Wisconsin congressional
districts it appeared that Democrats,
and possibly 5, would be elected. In
the remaining districts four Progressive
Republicans and one Conservative Re
publican we're in the lead.
With 2O72 Of the States 2899 pre-
cincts reported. the presidential vote
stood Hoover, 48,259 Roosevelt 494,-
599
Other Democratic Triumphs.
Twice since the Civil War has Wis
consins electoral vote gone TO Demo-
cratic Cleveland in 1892 and to Will
son in 1912.
A. G.. Schmedeman, mayor OF Madl-
sen and Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. had a majority of 76,015 over
Koher in 1859 precincts. The vote
Kohler, 248,877. Schmedeman, 3l4.892.
F. Ryan Duffy. Fond Du Lac Demo-
crat. was leading Chapple for the
Senate by 69l76 in 1902 precincts.
The vote: Chapple, 160,440, Duffy,
2296l6.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

is spending this week and next with
his cousin, Mr.. Charles Zurhorst, il his
Summer home, Charltonvilla, on Bret
tons Bay.
Col. and Mrs. B. F. Crowson of the
Charlotte Hall Military School, who
spent a month at Ocean City, Md,
have returned to Charlotte Hall, Md.
Mrs. Albert Tennison of Jarboesville,
Md. Wednesday and Thursday enter
tanned number of Washington school
teachers at her home, on the Patuxent
River. Her guests were Miss J. Learle,
Miss Mary Birch, Mrs. J. A. Tennyson,
Mrs H. Bolton, Mrs. L. B. Randall,
Mrs j. C. Pyle, Mrs w. r. Pyles. Mrs.
J. C. Price. Miss Ruth Affron, Miss D.
C. Alwine of Washington. and Mrs. W.
A. Lyonn of Clements, Md. They
visited the historical exhibit in the ST.
Inigoes villa, held Wednesday in con-
nection with the church festival and
supper.
Dr.. and Mrs. Stewart Foster of
Washington. who have a Summer cot
tage on Brettons Bay. entertained DR..
and Mrs. Bullard of Rockville, Md,
over the week end
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Ida Marian Wise. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wise CT
Scotland, Md, to Mr.. Benjamin Ekas
Tennison, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Parren
Tennison, also of Scotland, which took
place August in st. Michaels Roman
Catholic Church the rector, the Rev.
Gregory Kiehna. S. j., officiating. They
will make their home at Scotland,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Byrne of Wash
ington spent last week end on fishing
trip and stopped at Tudor Hall Inn,
in JeonardtoWn.
Evening star., 1932-08-21
Officers Club Dance
At Quantico Is Scene
Of Unusual Interest

Continued From Third Page)
their house guest, Miss Anne Hall of
Annapolis.
Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter gave a
buffet super in their quarters which was
attended by Maj. and Mrs. Harold Par
sons. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. John
Falge, Capt and Mrs. o. p. Smith,
Capt. and Mrs John Kaluf, Lieut.. Ed
win Fergeson, Lieut.. and MRS. Theodore
Holdahl and Lieut.. and Mrs. Woods
from Fort Hoyle, Md.
Can't. Norman Shaw, who has served
as post adjutant for the past two years,
has been deatched and with Mrs. Shaw
has gone to Washington. where he is
on duty at the Marine Barracks. He
has been succeeded by Capt. c. G.
Hicks, who hes recently arrived and
been assigned quarters.
Mai. and Mrs. Harold Utley and
June have returned from their two
months vacation, which they spent in
the Adirondacks.
Second Lieut.. H. w. Bauer has re-
ported here and been assigned quarters
Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter spent
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Wednesday at Rapidan as the guests
Of Capt. and Mrs. w. Rogers.
Lieut. Col E. w. Sturdevant has re-
Gently reported here from New York.
Col. Ellis Miller has reported here
and been detailed as director of the
Marine Corps schools.
Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, Col.
Charles Lyman. Comdr. d. H. Noble,
Lieut.. Col Phillip Torrey and Lieut.
Col. r. D. Barber headed the committee
from the officers Club to act as hosts
to the visiting Reserve officers at din
ner given at the club on THURSDAY.
Covers were laid for 46. After the
dinner the party adjourned to the post
gymnasium in order to attend the
smoker which was given in honor OF the
10th Marines.
Mrs. Reynolds Hayden has returned
from Baltimore. where she has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Troy.
Capt and Mrs. T. S. K. Reeves and
daughter are visiting their son-in-laW
and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edward
Robbins Capt. Reeves Is in command
of the Naval Hospital at Paris Island
and has many friends here. Friday
morning Mrs. Reeves was the honor
guest at a bridge and luncheon given
bv Mrs. F. w. Bennett, who invited to
meet her Mrs. James c. Breckenridge,
Mrs Charles Lyman, Mrs. John Falge,
Mrs. Allen Simon, Mrs. Frank Creamer,
Mrs. Eugene Mutually, Mrs. Thomas
Tighe and Mrs Edward Robbins.
Capt. and Mrs. Andrew Creesy and
daughter Joan are spending the week
end with friends in Norfolk, Va.
Capt and Mrs E c. Greiner OF Fort
Riley. Kans., are house guests of Lieut..
and Mrs. John H. StaGler.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Pendleton
gave dinner Wednesday evening for
Col and Mrs. Charles Lyman and
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Tom Dustin Bar
Der and Lieut.. and Mrs. Lyman Miller.
The Marine Corps polo team meets
the Fort Hoyle team for three games,
played on the local field; the first was
Friday, the second is to be played to-
day, while the final game of the series
will be played Wednesday. During this
period Capt. and Mrs. Mallonee from
FCrt Hoyle are the guests of Capt. and
Mrs. Campbell Brown, while Lieut.. and
Mrs Woods are enjoying the hospitality
of Capt. and Mrs. Hal Potter.
Lieut.. and MIS-. FRANCIS MCAlHSGe[
motored from Rapidan on Sunday and
spent the day with Lieut.. and Mrs.
! David Cloud.
! Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Coleman. MISS
| Josephine German, Miss Mary Gala
han. Mr.. Ralph Riley and Mr.. Edward
Hammer of Washington were Sunday
guests at the home of Capt. Hal Potter.
Capt. and Mrs. L. S. Swindler gave
a dinner at the club in honor Of their
house guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Nc
Keown. Others present were Maj. and
Mrs. Allen Simon, Capt and Mrs.
! Charles Sniffen, Capt. and Mrs. Harry
! Shurtliff. Capt. and Mrs. Fry Spencer
Capt. and Mrs. Frank McVey. Capt.
and Mrs. F. w. Bennett, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Roy Conkey, Lieut.. and Mrs. Law
son Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
Varcy Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mccarthy ol
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Mr.. Eugene Crandal and Mrs. Rudolphe
De Zapp of Washington and Mr.. A.
Bonwell OF Norfolk. Va. Smartly at
tired In fashionable young mems
clothes the "gentlen ushers" were the
Misses Emily and Ellie Portlock of Nor
folk. Va; Mrs. r. @. Christian and
Miss Helen Jones of Richmond, Va:
Miss Jane Louft of Washington and
Miss Marjorie Smith of New York City
Mr.. j. L. Cannon Of New York City
presented a highly inspired maid of
honor" while Billie Smith of New York
City was the youthful "ringbearer." Dr.
H. w. Kearney Of Washington imper-
sonated an ideal mother of the BRIDE"
Evening star., 1932-08-21

usually large attendance of well known
people from Washington, Richmond,
Philadelphia, New York and other
places to the Orkney Springs Hotel. In
the Virginia Allegheny Mountains. The
mirth-provoking festivities were under
the direction of Mrs. Willie Weldon OF
Washington. who had selected the cave.
man type of men to take the part OF
"blushing bridesmaids" and dressed
them up in frills and short frockies,
wide-brimmed straw hats trimmed with
strange looking birds and plants, cab
baee head bouquets. plenty OF paint,
powder. rouge and perfume.
The bride" sweet and demure, dress
Evening star., 1932-08-21

ed In snow-white dress reaching to
the knee, with a glittering, trailing veil.
was impersonated by Mr.. T. Z. Hamill
of Washington, the trainbearer being
little lady Shirley Merchant of Rich
mond, high top silk hat and ALL The
happy bridegroom" attired in proper
conventionals, was Mr.. Edward L.
Stonnell of Washington and the ro-
tund, rubicund preacher was the ever
smiling Mr.. Bernard H. Spille, also OF
Washington.
The part Of the "blushing brides
maids" was taken by Mr.. George Brad
ford Of Philadelphia, Mr.. Luther c.
Tanner of Richmond. Mr.. H L. Hamill.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

with Mr. c. E. Holland of Norfolk, Va,
as the father of the bride" both Of
whom were delighted to give away"
the bride" Mr. Roland Jungeblut OF
New York City and Mr. Waller Dudley
of Alexandria. Va, were choir boys and
Mr.. w. S. Allen of Philadelphia rem
dered solos which brought tears to the
eyes of the assembly.
The flower girls" strewing paper
flowers along the path we're Mr.. L. H.
Dudley of Alexandria, Va. and Mr.
Francis Merchant Of Richmond, Va.
Used cars in Europe are so cheap that
few motor cycles are being 4.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Washington and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H.
Fricke of Ardmore. Pa.
Capt and Mrs Frank Creamer enter
tanned at the club for Lieut.. Col. Percy
Archer, Mai and Mrs. Roscoe Winans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohan, Mrs. Hess and
Capt. Bayliss, all of washington, and
other guests.
Evening star., 1932-08-21

Mock Wedding at Orkney
Gay Feature of Week End
The annual Midsummer "womanless
wedding" frolic last Saturday night at
Orkney Springs. Va. attracted an un
Evening star., 1932-08-21

It's a youthful fur :. badger. 50 IS hitch
SO are Silver Fox and beaver! These and
all the other furs that smartly trim Junior
Goats for Fall are in the Summer Sale at
splendid savings. The $3.50 group is only
one OF four fine collections Other sum
mer Sale groups at $3.50, $3.50, $98.5O
Evening star., 1932-08-21

a graduate of Friends School,
and a debutante of the coming sea-
son. will be in our College Shop,
Third Floor, to meet her friends,
and be of assistance in selecting
their school wardrobes.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Edward j.
Burke. detached submarine base. New
London, to U. s. s. S-lo.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) William Z. Fer
rail-. detached submarine ba1A New
London, to U. S. S. Bonita.
Lieut.. (Junior Gra6e) Michael r. D.
Flaherty, detached submarine base, New
London, to U. S. s. Argonaut.
Lieut.. (Junior Grade) Thomas L.
Greene. detached submarine base, New
London, to U. S. S. S-28.
Lieut.. tJunior Grade Richard c.
Lake, detached submarine base, New
London to U. S. S. Nautilus.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Robert f. Nc
Gregor, detached submarine base, New
London, to U. s. S. STA
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Raymond j.
Moore, detached submarine base. New
London. to u. S. S. S-23.
Ensign Edward Brumby, detached
submarine base, New London, to U. S. S.
SAT.
Ensign Martin C. Burns, detached
submarine base, New London, to L. S. S.
Sill.
Ensign James w. Davis, detached sub
marine base, New London, to U. S. S.
S-44
Ensign Paul w. Hanlin, detached sub
marine base, New London, to U. s. S.
$50.
Ensign Frederick C. Lucas, jr., de-
tccncd submarine Eace, New London, to
:. S S. Bonita.
Ensign Ray E. Malpass, detached
submarine base, New London, to U. S. S.
S-16
Ensign Robert L. Moore, jr., detached
submarine base, New London, to U. S. S.
S-23.
Ensign Herman A. Pieczentkowskl. de-
:ached submarine base. New London, to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, for tenn
porary duty.
Ensign Donald ]. Sass, detached sub
marine base, New London, to U. S. S.
S-29
Ensign Thomes L. Wogan, detached
submarine base. New London, to sub
marines, Asiatic station.
Medical Corps.
Lieut.. Junior Grade) Alvin r. Car
psnter, detached Marine Barracks, Par
ris, Island, S. c., about January 2, to
Naval Hospital, Paris Island, S. c.
Construction Corps.
Lieut.. George c. Cainen, detached
Naval Air Station, from Lakehurst. N.
j., about February l. to l. 6. S. Akron.
Warrant Officers.
Chief Carpente- Lars ]. Larson, de-
tached Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor,
r H. in February, to U. s. S. Saratoga.
Chief Carpenter George w. Sleeves,
detached U. S. S. Saratoga. in February,
20 Fleet Ar Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H.
Evening star., 1932-12-02
SOUTH.
S.-J 10 z 4
HI 8 4
Do j 10 6 3
CO
PLAN DEPRESSION SHOW
Food Will Be Price of Admi5-i. n
to Capitol Heights Event.
Special Dispatch to The Stss

Special Dispatch to The Stsg
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, Dscsrlb~r
Final arrangements for a rcvelt'
depression" minstrel show and card
party will be made tonight in the local
school by the Capitol Heights C-n-
munity Welfare Organization.
The admission to the affair viii be
pound or more of non-psrishable food,
which will be used to fill Chris.-aci
baskets for the needy The part IS
scheduled for December IS in Odd Pei
lows Hal
Evening star., 1932-12-02
DARK HORSES TAKE
LEAD IN CONTRACT
Favorite Fairs Rank Fits
and Sixth in Rrid1e
Tournament.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK December "A hum
dre1 weary bridge players milling sbout
q Uttered hotel bail room at o'clock
this morning learned that Msurice
Maschke and Samuel Rockwell of Clevc-
land had taken the lead in the national
raic Championship.
The Cle"el2ders, who had been dirk
horses in th, tournament so far. piled
IN heavv margin in the third Sc sicn,
which ended this morning to lead the
field Of Sc twosomes with 229l4 points.
Mrs. Josephine Culbertson end WAL
oemar Won Ze:twitz. and P Hal Sims
and Willard S. Ksrn. the favorite teams.
ranked fifth ana sixth, rc~pecti; ~.
Sigmund Dornbusch of Newar... N.
j., and Lester Bachncr OF New ycrk
were second; Samuel FIR, jr.. aa1 J.
Msier CT New York third. and p chard
Frey and Charlss Lochidgc CT New
York fourth.
Auction Events Tomorrow.
The tournament, one OF the features
Of the American Bridge Leagues sixth
annual meeting. will wind up tonight
and auction events viii be held tonor-
row. The field was reduced to IS pairs
for the remaining sessions
The other important championship,
the national team-of-four tit'e vas won
by quartet consisting of Won Eedt-
witz, George Reith and G. C-s'on
Churchill of New York and B. Jay
Becker of Philadelphia. 1t was COM
pleted last evening after three ses.icns.
Runner-up was the Crockford5 Club
team Of Ely Culbertson. Oswald Jaccby.
theodore A. Lightner and Michael T.
Gottlieb, all Of New York.
Hand Bid CieverIy.
Raymond Balfe and John Mattheys
OF New York. playing together IN the
pair tournament, bid the following hand
cleverly:
NORTH.
S-3
H-K 80
Do z 4
C.-K 875
WEST. EAST.
SIX 2 JS-A Q965
H.-10 6 H-A Q53
D.-A K2 D%
CO 10 9 SO CA IA
SOUTH.
S.-J 1074
H-J94
Do j 10 63
C-3
Both sides were vulnerable and B.lie
at east was dealer. In the following,
north and south pass Throughout
East opened with a spade. wess bid
no trump, east bid three hearts, wet
four diamonds, east five clubs, We 81;
cubs.
South led the queen Of diamonds cn1
Balfe made his little slam
Evening star., 1932-12-02

A gift that brings visions of
luxury and beauty and long
wear. ht a low price, too. Collar
attached and collar to match
styles in tan, blue and white
IA to II.
Evening star., 1932-12-02

He can always use several
suits of these! Fine broadcloths
in surplice neck, MILDLY, English
or notched collar styles. A big
assortment of patterns. Sizes
A to D.
Goldenbers's-MEN's sHoP-Main Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Zala haskia April %. They
named the little fellow Albert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
met LAST TUESDAY NIGHT

The regular monthly meeting
of the Coolidge Chamber of
Commerce was held at the
American Legion hall Tuesday
night with President Cochran
presiding. The attendance was
rather light and some plan is
being devised whereby a better
attendance can be secured. The
Committee on Taxation report
ed they would meet with the
County Supervisors at Florence
Saturday for a final decision in
the proposed reduction in this
years budget. There was some
discussion regarding the erec-
tlon of a large sign at the en-
! trance to the ruins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
CHURCHES OBSERVE
MOTHERS DAY SUNDAY

The various churches in Cool
idge were crowded on Sunday,
special services were held honor
ing mothers and flowers were
given to each mother present.
The Community church gave a
beautiful boquet to the oldest
mother present and a baby book
to the youngest. Mrs. Tudor.
mother of Mrs d. S. Davis was
honored being 73 years old and
Mrs. Harroll the youngest at
IL years. The choir furnished
special music for the occasion.
Mrs. j. F. Eisenhart sang a
beautiful solo accompanied Oh
the piano by Mrs. A, j. Duna-
way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
STAR CHAPTER MET
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT

The Star Chapter enjoyed a
sociable evening after the close
of the business hour Wednesday
night honorrng Miss Alpha
Farnsworth, a member of the
chapter, who will leave Coolidge
soon to be married. Mrs. A. J.
Dunaway sang two beautiful
solos accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. G. G. Hamilton, which
was much enjoyed.
Mrs. j. j. Jones, in behalf of
the Star Chapter members, pre-
sented Miss Farnsworth with
table silver as a friendship part
ing gift. A largenumber of FloI-
ence chapter members were
present at this meeting and be-
ing particular friends of Miss
Farnsworth presented her with
table linen.
Miss Farnsw rth expressed
her appreciation and also her re-
grets at leaving with an appro-
pirate short talk.
Amusing games were played
and refreshments served by the
committee consisting of Mes
DANES Jayne, White, Weaver
Christensen.
Those present from Florence
were Mesdames Grace Seay,
Angeline Westerman, Violet
Goss, Katie Weaver, Anna Syl-
vester, r. H. Moorhouse, Daisy
B, Cochran, Ethel Jeffer, Vashti
B. Moorhouse, Lucille M. Doug
las, Elizabeth Martin, Sarah
Arnold, Elva B. Weaver, Ber-
tina Freeman, Anna Languichel,
Mabelle Taylor, Irene Hall and
Mr.. ID. O. Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
CAMPFIRE GIRLS HONOR
MOTHERS AT A TEA

The Coolidge Campfire girls
Of high school age assisted by
their guardian, Miss Alpha
Farnsworth and assistant guar
dian, Miss Irene Frederick had
a Mothers Tea" at the Y. c..
White home in west Coolidge
Saturday. A program consist
ing of appropriate songs and
readings honoring mothers were
given by the girls and flowers
were presented to each mother
present. The two guardians
will become brides this summer
and a linen shower was a sur
prise on these young ladies dur
ing the afternoon. The follow
ing members were in attendance
as were also their mothers.
Alberta Nichols, ELLA Lee Har-
dimen, Jessie Mutt, Abbie Dee
White and Martha Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13

COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEETING

An interesting missionary
program was given at the meet
ing of the Community Church
Auxiliary held at the home OF
Mrs. A. j. Dunaway Tuesday
afternoon, Twenty-Five were
present. Mrs. S. J. Tudor and
Mrs, A. J. Dunaway entertain
ed with readings on Missionary
subjects which were appreciat-
ed. The Auxiliary members
are piecing quilts at present and
later will have quilts for sale as
well as novelties and aprons.
This new organization is pros
pering and has a Jorge atten-
dance at each meeting. Every
one is welcome to join and work
for a good cause.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mesdames Pruett,
Mutt and Price.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
ENTERTAINED MOTHERS
AND CRADLE ROLL BABIES

Mrs, ]. w. Henderson, Supt.
of the cradle roll department
of the Community Church en-
tertained the mothers and bab-
les of the cradle roll last Thurs
day and Friday. Twenty-nine
were present Thursday and
Thirty-one on Friday. Twenty
four new babies were added to
the cradle roll at this time. The
first cradle roll was started in
1926 with 6 members and now
it has a membership of 115 to
date; twenty are ready for the
beginners department of the
Sunday School. Rev. Ward
and Mrs. d. S. Davis superin-
tendent of the Sunday School
gave interesting talks on the
work in Cradle Roll dept. at
this gathering of mothers and
babies. The afternoons were
pleasantly and proftably spent.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess each day. Follow
ing is the list of the new babies
enrolled;
Elmer Louise Clark; Thomas
Henry Clark; Charles Ray
Ford; Bede Davis Jr; Shirley
Ann Boone; Clyde VIM. Smith;
Charles F. Ruggle; Shirley Ellis
Joe Cloy Ellis; Norine Gayle
Evanstad; Eugene Rain; James
Edward Beesley; Hope Adelint
Chapman; Wilma Ester Hall
William Chester Hall; Elns
Kay Ellis; Diana McCleery
Billie Marie McMullen; George
Gene Dawson; Billy Don Har
ell; Harry McClain; Patricii
Ann Cunningham; Betty Louis
Harold and Betty 10 Huff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
LYNN EARLEY CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Lynn Farley of Florence, was
Coolidge visitor yesterday, re-
newing old acquaintances and
making new ones.
He paid the Coolidge Exam
iner visit and informed us that
he was a democratic candidate
for the Office of county assessor
at the September primaries.
Mr.. Farley has been a resident
of Pinal county 13 years, coming
to Florence in 1919. Since the
year 1921 has been chief deputy
for the county assessor and
knows the duties of the office
from A to q.
Mr.. Farley expects to start an
active campaign in the near fu-
ture and his visit here Tuesday
was to inform his many friends
that he is a candidate for the
office of County Assessor subject
to the will of the voters at the
September primaries, his popu-
larity throughout the county
will no doubt roll up big vote
for him this fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
SURPRISE LAWN PARTY

Saturday evening on the lawn
Of the J. ]. Jones home in west
Coolidge where tables, settees
and comfortable chairs were
placed a company of friends as
sembled in surprise to Miss AL
pha Farnsworth, who will leave
Coolidge soon after school closes
to be married. Miss Elizabeth
Jones and Miss Irene Frederick
were hostesses of the evening
and games and other entertain
ment were planned for the plea
sure of the party. The guests
presented the honored guest
with silver ware and a beautiful
framed picture of a desert scene.
Those enjoying the evening in
cluded, Mesdames {. &. Hamll-
ton, Beazley, Sellers, Hines,
Eisenhart, Cochran, Means,
Hendry, Weaver, Talla, Chris
tianson, Fisher, j. J. Jones,
Farnsworth, Jayne, Pinkley,
Richardson, Pierce and Ward,
and the Misses Penich, Wilson,
Murphy, Kirkland, O'Connor,
Scott, and Collins. A delight
full time with every customary
good wish that goes with such
an occasion is reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-05-13
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. Dick
Mason at her home in South
west Coolidge. Three tables
were in play and delicious re-
freshments were served at the
end of the games. High score
was awarded to Mrs. Tom Mox-
lev and low to Mrs. G.. w.
Hooper. The high guest prize
went to Mrs. F. NJ. Watson and
consolation to Mrs. VIM. jack
son.
Those present were Mes
danes Butterfeld, Luthy.
Watson, Hooper, Shelter, j. J.
Jones, Skousen, Short, Jackson
Hanks, Moxley and G. w
Ware.