davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
Sports Calendar
Here Today
BASKETBALL

BASKETBALL
Catholic L. VS.. Maryland. at Richie
Coliseum, S:I5 D. M.
GOnzaga VS.. Dewitt, at GOnzaGa, $3.50
o'clock.
Georgetown Prep VS.. LOyOla High, at
Baltimore.
Tech VS.. Maryland Freshmen. at
College Park
Emerson VS.. WOOdberry Forest. at
Orange. Va.
Eastern VS.. Episcopal. as Eastern.
3 80 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
EAGLES VICTORIOUS

The Calvary Eagles defeated
the Mt. Rainier Gridiron Club
last night, % to IL. The winner
would like to arrange games with
l3O-pound basketball teams. Call
Columbia 1882.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
SPORTS AT GALLAUDET

An interesting sports card will
be staged Friday night at Gallau-
Diet. The Blues met the Boys
Club in Basketball, and wrestling
matches,
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
BOB RUN J|NX FAILS TO SCARE OLYMPIC SLEIGH
Who's Punch Drunk? "FOggy Bottom Fog
An Alexandria Incident Yes Hon! No DGrLIn
Matter of Perspective And So 1t Goes

It is probably typical of those of the prize ring it is
of folks of other of mind and handthe tendency to-
ward heartess criticism of guy in there trying to do his
best
We noticed it Portners Arena Monday night The sap
sitting to kept constant line Of bberng when
Gallagher trying to find out what was all about in his
eenh the free advice nehbor offered him. the bout
would have been almost any second.
Yet Martys unseen and unheard advisor formerly
gentleman the himself We say of the re because
his nose has been in it scores of times He WAS local
fighter of fame many years ago. and somebody led him
from the canvas day Just in time him from being
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
LEVITANS BOOKING

The newly-organized Levitans
want games with unlimited fives.
Call Manager Abramson at Lin.
coin $3.50.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
National League Shortens
Playing Schedule .#

NEW YORK Feb 3-The winter baseball season.
today magnate scrammed homeward following the meet
National American and International leagues here
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
FRATERS PLAY

The Fraters will oppose the
Ballston basketers tomorrow at 8
O'Clock in the Westinghouse
gym.
The Washington times., 1932-02-03
CASEYS WOULD PLAY

The Knights of Columbus l45-
pound team wants a game for TO-
night. Call Atlantic 4168-W.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
PICNIC DINNER AT CASA
CRANDE RUINS PARK

An enjoyable evening was
spent at the Ruins park last
Monday night by party of l6
who enjoyed dinner in the open
at 7 o'clock in honor of the
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Butterfeld. Present
at this enjoyable party were,
Mrs. j. ]. Butterfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. P. w. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. G. G.. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. II. M. Chapel, Mr..
and Mrs. M. NJ. Ware, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Boone, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Skousen, and w. j. Hamil-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
EXCURSION RATES
ON S-P RAILROAD

With the accommodating cal
endar placing July 4 on a Mon
day this year, plans are taking
shape for exceptionally heavy
excursion travel over the holi-
day period, it was learned to-
day.
The lowest independence Day
fares ever offered by the South
ern Pacific Company will be in
effect throughout the territory
served by the railroad from San
Francisco to Salt Lake City and
from Portland to Ell Paso, ac-
cording to Nj. L. Durham, agent
for the company here.
In addition, Durham declared
the travel bargains will provide
for trips into Mexi co, as far
south as the Mexican capital,
for tourists from California and
Arizona.
The excursions will be operat-
ed over a fve-day period, June
80 to July 4, it was stated, with
return limit of July II, except
for Mexico trips. Persons trav-
cling to the southern republic
will have unilt July Is to COM
pletc their journeys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
VANISHING BRIDGE PARTIES

The P. T. A. vanishing
Parties" scheduled for the sum-
mer are progressing nicely. Last
Monday Mrs. M. L. Talla en-
tertained three tables of
guests at bridge including Mes
danes, Mangum, Anderson,
Doll, Ketchersid, Johnson, Col
Inns, Brown, Moxley, Cochran,
Luthy, G. Ware, and Skousen.
Guest prize was awarded to
Mrs. James Luthy. Refresh
ments concluded a pleasant
afternoon.
The same afternoon another
party was in progress with Mrs.
H. M. Chapel as hostess to 16
guests at her home. Those at
tending this party were, Mes
danes, NJ. NJ. Ware, Jackson,
P. w. Hamilton, G. G. Hamil-
ton, Prather, Butterfeld, Short,
Gardner, Hooper, Weaver,
Claud Gardner, Watson, Green
lief and Miss Scott. High
score prize was awarded to Mrs
c.. W. Hooper. Refreshments
were served at the end of the
games.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
DR.. CLAUD R. JACKSON
MOVES TO COOLIDGE

Last week DR.. Claud R. Jack
son of Phoenix purchased the
Chiropractor business from DR..
V. E. Powley of Coolidge and
has moved here with his fam ly,
Mrs. Jackson and two sons.
He has opened his office in
the Coolidge Drug Co.'S build
ing on North Main st. and is
now ready to serve the public.
DR.. Jackson has practiced his
profession the past IL years and
during 1930-31 took an advanc-
ed course at the Los Angeles
University of Chiropractors.
Monday and Thursday of each
week DR.. Jackson will be at
Florence from 10 q. m. to / p.
m. to accommodate the people
of that vicinity. The Examiner
is pleased to welcome the DR..
and his family as residents of
Coolidge and wish them success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
COMMUNITY CHURCH AUX
ILIARY MEETING TUESDAY

The Community Church Aux
iliary met Tuesday in regular
session Mrs. J. w. Henderson
presiding president. This was
a missionary meeting and dis
cussion of the prohibition ques-
ton was an interesting subject.
Mrs. Price resigned as secre-
tary and Mrs. w. E. Mutt
was elected to fill the vacancy
of secretary for the balance of
the year. A home cooked food
sale will be given on Saturday.
18, with Mrs. T. T. Terrill and
Mrs. w. G. Roche in charge.
The next hostesses will be
Mrs. G. w. Ware and Mrs. M.
NJ. Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
REPUBLICANS NAME
HOOVER-CURTH TO
HEAD THE TICKET

The Republican National con-
vention at Chicago re-nominat-
ed President Hoover and Vice
President Curtis Thursday as
standard bearers of the republi-
can party for the next four years
The Democratic National
Convention will be held June
27 with all indications that
Roosevelt will be the presiden-
tial nominee for that party.
With the condition of things
as they are at the present time
it is hard to predict what the
outcome will be at the Novem-
Der election.
The earnest hope of the entire
nation is that the best men for
the country be elected, regard
less of what party they repre-
sent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
CHILDREN'S day PROGRAMS

A Children's Day program at
the Community Church last
Sunday was largely attended.
The interesting program consis-
ted of songs readings, instru-
mental music and a play.
The program by the colored
children at their church was an
interesting one promoted by
Mrs. Henderson and coached by
Mrs. Sam Austin and Mrs. Dora
I. Porter. About 60 were in
attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
Bible SCHOOL CLOSES

The Coolidge Community
Church closed it's second Vaca-
tion Bible School Friday June,
10th. The closing hour was
spent socially with refreshments
of cookies and punch. During
the three week course the work
was carried on in two depart
ments, primary and junior with
instructors including, Rev. E.
M. Ward, Mrs. J. W. Hender-
son, Mrs. M. M. Ware and Mrs
P. B. Hannah. About so names
were enrolled during the ter n
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
R. C. WOODRUFF SHIPS IN
BREEDING STOCK RECENTLY

Major R. G.. Woodruff who
has visited Coolidge off and on
for the past few years in connec-
tion with the development of
several hundred acres of land,
has arrived the past week from
New Mexico, to take up his res
idence here and to supervise in
person the continuation of de-
velopment. The land lies
about eight miles west of Cool
idge where George Nowlen,
Coolidge contractor, has super
intended the building of two
rock bungalows and several rock
stalls for horses. Two wells
have been completed to supply
water for irrigation and domes-
tic use. The last we'll through
a recent test showed 2200 gal
Ions flow per minute over a per-
iod of two hours with but one
inch lowering of the water mark.
The land is being put in cul-
tivation and alfalfa is now grow
ing over a considerable acreage.
Seventy thoroughbred hogs are
now on the farm, and thirty
mares and a stallion arrived
over the S. P. from Roswell, N.
M. the past week and were TAX
en- to the ranch. The horses
are of racing and polo stock and
are owned by Miss N. R. White
who will later make her home
here, she visited the ranch this
week accompanied by her sister
Miss A. White and a friend,
Mrs. M. H. Saghaphi. A road
is being improved to the ranch
and a $4,000 stone resident
will soon be constructed for
Major Woodruff it is reported
by G. Nowlen, contractor. The
ranch is named Rancho Iona
Verde Cia" and with the extern
sive developments planned, this
ranch will be one of the show
places of the state. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Coker have resided
on the ranch over a year as
care takers and will continue in
charge of the farming and de-
velopments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MEETS TUESDAY

The Christian Missionary
Society met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. VIM. Jack
son. The afternoon subject was
"Christ's Mission to Israel"
Scraps of cloth for patch quilts
will be sent to the mission in
northern Arizona, through the
efforts of Byron Adams, a Hopi
Indian missionary of Polacco,
so miles north of Winslow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
COOLIDGE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING

Tuesday evening the Coolidge
Chamber of Commerce held its
regular monthly meeting at the
American Legion hall.
The main subject for discus
sion was the securing of water
from the Indian Irrigation Ser
vice for Coolidge. 1t was decid-
ed to adjourn until the regular
September meeting subject to
call for a special meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
CASA CUANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

DR.. H. G. Bryant, assistant
director, National park service
in charge of educational work
visited the Monument on Mon
day and Tuesday. He was met
in Phoenix Monday noon by
Custodian Palmer and returned
there Tuesday afternoon. He
was very favorably surprised
with the educational opportuni-
ties of the Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

SACATON INDIAN TEAM
WILL BE HERE SUNDAY

The Sacaton Indian ball team
will play the Coolidge team at
the ball park in Coolidge next
Sunday afternoon. The Phoe-
nix ball team that was schedul-
ed to play here last Sunday fail
ed to show up and a game was
played between two Coolidge
mines. We were unable to
learn what the score was.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
DR.. Y. f. POWLEY MOVES
TO PHOENIX This WEEK

Last week DR., V. E. Powley
moved his family to Phoenix
where he has opened a chiro-
practic Office, disposing of his
business in Coolidge to DR.. c..
R. Jackson,
DR.. and Mrs. Powley have a
host of friends in Coolidge who
regret their departure. The
Examiner wishes them the best
of luck in their future home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
NEW ROOF FOR THE
CASA CRANDE RUINS

In all probability a new cover
will be erected over the Casa
Grande ruins, the finest preserv-
ed four story structure, built by
prehistoric people of earthen
materials, and for preservation
| of which the Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument was establish
ed, in the United States, and
perhaps the world, in the next
few months.
This new shelter has been
contemplated for a long time
and funds were provided for it
by Congress in March 1881.
Owing to the extremely hot
weather in this country during
the summer months it was tho't
advisable to hold off construc-
ton until the fall months of
1881. However, a very serious
forest fire in the Yellowstone
National Park made it necess-
ary to transfer the money ap-
propriated for the roof to pay
for the putting out of this fire.
This spring the money was
asked for again in the deficiency
bill but was not allowed by the
Congress. By careful economy
in several Ma tional Parks there
has become available a surplus
of funds which, by the very
generous permission of the Su-
perintendents of those Parks,
will be used to construct this
new shelter which has been bad
ly needed for several years.
The new shelter has been
carefully considered for about
two years by the National Park
Service Architects and Engin-
GERS and several of the foremost
architects of the United States
have been called in consultation
The design finally adopted is a
modification of one suggested
by F. L. Olmstead, Eastern
Landscape Architect.
Plans and specifications have
been prepared by the Park Ser
vice engineers and bids will be
opened in San Francisco on
June 10th. If no serious emer-
gencies arise between now and
then the contract will be award
ed and actual construction will
commence before October 1st.
The new shelter will be of all
steel construction, 96 feet long,
"a feet wide and As feet high to
the caves. All posts will be
eliminated except four corner
posts and the height will allow
full view of the ruins. 1t will
be a decided improvement over
the present roof which has 10X
10 wooden posts every few feet
and is so low that all of the top
walls of the ruin are hidden
from view.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

Several steel contractors in
terested in the building of the
new roof over the ruins have in
spected the building during the
past week, studying the condi-
tions which they will have to
operate under.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

George Sellers, well known Casa
Grande man and one active in
both business and civic affairs,
this week makes formal an
nouncement of his candidacy
for the office of representative
to the state legislature from
District No. l, Pinal county.
A popular demand for the
services of Sellers in the legisla-
ture has resulted from his work
on the executive board of the
Pinal County Tax Economy
League, in which capacity he
has been instrumental in the
present program of retrench-
ment before the county super
yisors.
Sellers has been in business
In Casa Grande since 1926, and
is president of the Moeller-Sel-
lers Development company and
of the Arizona Canneries. His
experience as a former presi-
dent of the Chamber of Com
merce in Casa Grande, and as a
business man and industrialist,
and a farm producer, has famil-
arized him with all phases of
the problems that beset the
farmer and business man in
these critical times.
Although he has never held
public Office, and as a matter of
fact had never before been a
candidate for any Office, Sellers
personal qualifications as well
as business experience are said
to fit him prominently for the
Office he seeks. He will make
his candidacy on the simple
platform of intelligent but rigid
economy in state government.
I'm announcing my candi-
dacy for nomination to the
House of Representatives, sub
iect to the Democratic primary
am doing so as a result of the
urge to help work out plan of
efficient economy in our state
government" Sellers said.
"The state of Arizona. the
same as our National Govern.
ment, is facing an economic
crisis, bordering state of chaos
with no improvement in sight
except the relief that can bt
given through the next session
of the legislature.
"If elected to the house it vii
be my sincere aim to assist il
effecting such legislation as vii
alleviateour financial illness anc
that will insure the strictes
economy in the future operation
of our state government"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

duction. Should this be done,
and the same cut of Is per cent
applied to these duties which is
being applied to the others, then
there will be an additional re-
duction of $4, $4,000 or grand
total of $21,788.OO.
The highway committee rec
commended to the board of sup
ervisors for this years
bulge at----------..--- 100000
Last year it was..--. 10000
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

Mrs. H. P. Graham left Thurs
day morning for Uvalda, Texas,
where she will spend the remain
der of the summer visiting at
the homes of her two daughters.
The Grahams live in West Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Hooper
came in from Ironwood Ranch,
north of Coolidge, several times
this week to shop for groceries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

Fathers Day, Sunday, June
10. Show your devotion to
him by some act of kindness.
He makes all kinds of sacrifices
for his family and needs all the
encouragement we can give.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17

Chief Clerk Evenstad, wife
and baby spent Saturday, Sun
day and Monday at the Tum-
acacori National Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
REPORT OF PINAL
COUNTY TAXPAYERS
ECONOMY LEAGUE

A. L. Bartlett, Secretary of the
General Committee of the Pinal
County Taxpayers Economy
League at its general meeting
held at the Court house June IL.
Several NEE tings of this COM
mittee has been held in an en-
deavor to get further informa-
ton and to prepare for the max
ing up of budget for the COM
ing year, the last meeting hav-
ing been held with the Board of
Supervisors at its Office on June
9th, at which time a tentative
general budget was set up.
The committee confessed a
certain measure of disappoint-
ment caused chiefly by the find
ing of unlocked for obstacles in
the way of some of the suggest
| ed economies, many of them be-
ing found in the provisions of
the state statutes.
In the matter of salaries it
appears that those for the elect
ed officials and their chief dep
uties are set by law and there
fore it is only in the case of the
lower paid employees that the
county authorities ran exercise
control. In other matters, such
for instance as the mileage al
lowance for operation of pri-
vate automobiles on county
business the statute sets rate
of 10 cents a mile, whereas this
committee had estimated and
recommended that 7 cents per
mile should be paid. Another
illustration was the matter of
county printing where it was
found that the law even speci-
fes what shall be printed and
the size of type that shall be
used. Another handicap devel-
oped with the realization that
any reduction in the salaries of
officials which do come under
the jurisdiction of the Board of
Supervisors, such as Justices Of
Peace, can not become effective
until expiration of the present
terms of office on January 1st,
thus making it necessary to
continue seven months under
the new budget at the old rate,
and leaving only five months to
benefit by any reductions there.
In spite of such difficulties
the proposed budget as it now
stands shows a substantial re-
duction after that for last year,
the new total being S138, ,927 so
as against the 1912 budiet
of $147, $4,000. For a proper
comparison however it must be
understood that this new bud
get includes provision for sever
al extraordinary items such as
election expense, official bonds,
renewal of three year insurance
policies on county property and
an increased allowance for in
digent relief. These amount to
a total of So, ,3S5.OO which if ad-
ded to the reduction previous
ly shown gives saving of $17,-
108.00 on this general budget.
These figures are based upo n
the County remaining in the
first class and therefore continu-
ing to pay existing salaries to
the elected officials and their
chief deputies. Should the as
sessed valuations of taxable
property drop to such extent
that this becomes a second
class county as provided by law
then these officials salaries will
be reduced and the salaries Of
A. oco JoY,,4;oc ho c11b5ont fO ra.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
San Carlos Reservoir
June IA, 1882

June IA, 1882
Hight of Coolidge
Dam linear feet
from stream bed 22O,
Elevation of water
above sea level 2,466.50
Capacity of reservoir
acre feet.....-------1, 200, 900:
Available contents
reservoir. 396,6OO
Loss in contents acre
feet.-.---.- Clio;
Discharge from res
ervoir last "a hrs. 1,100'
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-06-17
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. station at the Casa
Grande Ruins.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

The weather was no longer wet, but
it was cold. Fresh falls of snow white
ened the mountains, and their peaks
were capped with clouds. Martin un-
dressed in one cabin, and the Mayreders
in the other. There were only TWO
cabins.
Herr Mayreder had stomach like a
Chinese wrestler, and his fear OF the
water was all too obvious. He almost
wept at the thought of venturing In,
and when he came out he looked very
like the corpse of a drowned man.
Little Pamperl was plucky, but after a
minute the icy water turned him blue,
and Martin had to pull him out and
massage him. Then Martin hlmseiI
dived in and, supporting Frau Mayreder
with his sound arm, made an earnest
attempt to teach her the crawl, and SO
honestly earned his dinner.
1t was not until Herr Meyreder-wlth
his teeth chattering-handed him three
schillings in an envelope that Martin
had his first suspicion OF the herolsm
which sheer good nature was exactlng.
This corpulent family was obstlnately
taking swimming lessons merely 10
bring him in little money. At once
his pride-all the more sensitive When
things went badly-was up in arms.
How can I take you- money, doctor?'
he said. You ask me in to meals with
/ you-I am your guest. How can !
charge you anything?"
/ Afterward as he sat in the dining
/ room-now nearly empty-he shlVereo
! and chartered with cold like pair OF
castanets. Pamperl had gone to BED
with hot water bottle. Frau Mayreder
wearing two woolen jerseys, was trem-
ulous and excited ball of wool.
| On the next evening he turned up
with swollen arm as huge and black
as a darkys.
! What on earth's that?" asked DR.
Mayreder. dumfounded.
"Iodin,' said Martin cautiously touch
/ ing his arm. Il bought some iodin to-
day I got a scratch, and it swelled up
bit
1T looks very nasty. You must band-
age it with acetic acid and aluminium
sulphate. Don't play any tricks with
it." said DR.. Mayreder. Martin harness
ed him silently to the rope and departed
Immediately after the lesson. He had
no appetite. he said and Frau Mayreder
was left to her disappointment. When
he came again the following evening his
eyes were like those of a boiled fish
and his arm was clumsily bandaged.
| Gan you SWIM WIN your dILH 1he
that?" asked Frau Mayreder.
''Well-not in a race or anything ol
that kind. But 1 can splash about ano
enjoy little BATH" Martin assured her
hopefully. DR.. Mayreder painted anc
groaned at the end of the line as if mis-
life we're at stake, and Martin soor
hauled him in. Frau Meyreder next
Topped about in the water beside
Martin. When she swallowed excessive
quantities of water, Martin supported
her with his uninjured arm. He de
clined dinner, with tardy thanks. HI
asked only for some hot milk.
Evening star., 1932-04-07

from this report of dentifrice tests,
you may be surer about what really
happens to your teeth daily. Whether
they are actually cleaned. Whether Or
not the enamel is scratched.
This gives you exact, advance infor.
nation about DR.. Vests Tooth Paste
and what it will do for your teeth.
AS found in laboratory tests, by dis
tinguished scientist.
ID DIR. Vests was proved to be
nm outstanding cleanser.
ID Which does N OF scratch the
tooth enamel.
These tests were thorough and impair
tial. Powerful camera lenses and deli
cate instruments recorded and meas
ured: first, the dirt on normal teeth