davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-22

Ell credito de la Republica eS-
pamela, "Sr. Monarquico'', es
bIeno.
I'm empr6stito de 500 milo
mes Sc hizo en- ell mes de abril Y
Sc cubri6 en- menos de "A horas,
quedando un sobrante de l2S mi
Homes.
81 la Rerdblica tuvie"a que
lamar ahora otro eM'gr5stito,
de 400 o 500 millones, rapida-
mente 10 cubriria.
Ell pueblo espanol, sincera-
;nente democratico, que amelia
el estableci;niento de modernas
normas politicas Y econ6micas
tiene fe en- ell nuevo gobiernO.
Espana, apesar de la "agita-
ci6n realistic" en- al extraniero,
tiene una hacienda bien orien-
tada.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07

The Robbins Hose Company of
Dover, is planning a campaign for
an ambulance for Dover. At pres
ent the Dover fremen have an en-
ergency truck which they have
owned since December 1880 which
has given valuable service in en-
ergency cases, but it has been
deemed for the best interests of
Dover and surrounding country
that regular ambulance be secur-
ed.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
CHEVROLET CAR REPORT
August Shows an Increase in Sales
Over Previous Month

On the basis of dealer reports of
Chevrolet sales for the first twenty
days of August, this month, norm
ally the dullest of the summer sea-
son, shows promise of exceeding
July by a comfortable margin, w.
S. Knudsen, president and general
manager Of the Chevrolet Motor
Company, declared. Up to Aug
ust 20, sales for the month were
reported as 17,O38 units compared
with 1868 in the same days of
July, a gain Of nearly sixteen per
cent. For the past several years,
July sales have consistently run
ahead of the August total, Mr..
Knudsen said. He pointed out that
the new federal tax on automobiles
was felt hardest in July, so that
that month was sub-normal in re-
lation to other months of this year;
but he stated that he did not believe
the tax accounted for the full
amount of the gain made to Aug
ust 20 over July. He attributed
share of the increase to a sub
stantially improved sentiment
countrywide, and a gradual re-
building Of confidence, with the re-
suit that people able and intending
to buy new car, but who have
been postponing the purchase
through fear of the future, are now
entering the active buying lists.
Dealer stocks Of both new and
used cars have been measurably
reduced SO far into August, and
now are at minimum for this sea
son of the year, the Chevrolet ex-
ecutive stated.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07

pie" won the championship of the
Eastern Shore fleet of the associa-
ton to gain the right to challenge
in the internationals, by scoring
highest in a six-race series held
on the Eastern Shore The Ripple
is now high on the stocks at the
Raskob farm, being painted and
put in shape for the competition.
Next Monday the little sloop will
start its journey northward on a
trailer for Southport and the races.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Clayton, post
mistress of New Castle, has been
informerd by Congressman Robert
G. Houston that New Castle will be
the first town in Delaware to re-
ceive a new postoffice under the
recent act of Congress which pro
vided for the erection of three new
postoffices in Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
SUGGEST SILVER

Miss Askedth-Why do you poets
always speak of the moon as sill
very?
Mr.. Scribbler-It's because of the
quarters and halves, I suppose.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
To Widen Road Dover to FELTON,

Delaware's State Highway De-
partment has advertised for bids
for three contracts to be opened on
September 27. They include Con-
tract 233, Delaware Colony sixteen
foot road, Sussex county. O.861
miles; Contract 264, Felton-Dover
Road 4 feet widening; Contract
265, Shawnee Road to dupont Road
042 miles.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07

Invitations have been received
at Dover, to the wedding of Miss
Roberta Pacetti to Henry Shirley
Rothrock, of Wilmington, the we'd
ding date being September II. Miss
Pacetti, who is a niece of DR.. and
Mrs. Cahall Sipple Of Dover, is a
leader among Dover's younger so
cial set.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
IN THAT CASE

4 hate that expression, Drop me
line"
still, it's permissible If you hap
pen to be drowning"
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07

better half. Are you good at arith-
metic? Well, figure that out for
yourself" Then he left her, blush
ing furiously.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
THEY KNOW

Toms wife doesn't know where
the baby gets his bad temper
from"
mats strange. Most young moth
ers can place that sort Of response
bility in a jiffy."
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
NPRIATE NAME

|.lSln restaurant.p
aaphouse.n i : = ,
= 'aophouse?"
'sau'e "a you have j
y carve your
Smyrna times., 1932-09-07
SPICY ITEMS OF
DELMARVA NEWS
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Mrs. Annie Rust, age IA, widow
of John Rust, died at her home
near Springfield Cross Roads, five
miles from Georgetown, Wednes-
day, following a brief illness from
paralysis. Funeral services were
held Sunday.
An interesting visitor at the
Zwaanendael Museum, at Lewes,
Thursday, was Klaas VanHell, of
Utrecht, Holland, who paid spec
ial visit to this section of the state
to inspect the building patterned
after the old town hall of Hoorn,
Holland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS AT WATSON HOME

Mrs. Frank Watson, was
hostess to the Wednesday
Bridge Club at her home on
Lincoln avenue Wednesday
afternoon. Five tables were
in play and high score was
won by Mrs. Sam VIM, low
went to Mrs. E. Gray and
Mrs. VIM. Jackson received
the guest prize. The decora-
lions were emblematic of ST.
Valentine Day. After the
games a8two courses luncheon
was served; those present
were Mesdames Doak, Mox-
ley, M. M. Ware, Julian, G..
Ware, Shelter, Hanks, Burt,
Short, VIM, j. B. Bone, D.
B. Bone, Gray, Fisher, jack
son, J. J. Jones, Butterfield,
Prather, Jayne and Mason.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
ROBB|NG BEES TO
MAKE WHISKEY

Valley beekeepers are &C
customed and more or less
resigned to ordinary perils of
cold and parasites which be-
set bees. But when it comes
to having their honey, sugar
and frames stolen by boot
leggers to make honey wine,
they feel the limit of patient
endurance has been reached.
A number of beekeepers in
the vicinity of Buckeye have
been special sufferers. They
are complaining not only to
the sheriff, but seeking CO.
operation of the federal
forces.
cts an insult to honest
Arizona bees to use the pro-
duct of their hard labor to
violate the laws of the Unit
ed States" said one robbed
beekeeper recently.-Coco-
nino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
annual PINAL CO. TOUR TO
UNIVERSITY FEBRUARY Is

The third annual tour of
Pinal County men and Wo-
men to the University of Ari-
iona at Tucson will be on
Thursday, February 18. All
who can arrange to join this
group will, meet at the Mu-
scum at 10000.
Miss Cummings will tell of
the new things that have
been added to the Museum
since our last tour. From
there the group will visit
various departments of the
University.
At noon a fifty-cents lunch
will be served in the College
dining room so all who can
go are asked to send their
names to the Home Demons
tration Agent Avis Wells at
Casa Grande either directly
or through the various COM
munity chairmen.
Mrs. M. L. Tallas Signal
Peak.
Mrs. H. A. Wolf, La Pal
ma.
Mrs. w. A. Large, Eloy.
Mrs. H. L. Mcfarland,
Picacho.
Mrs. Lidge Childs. Kenil-
worth.
Mrs. H. H. Cake, Red Rock
Mrs. Asa Gardner Cool
idge.
Mrs. Fred Rathbun, Casa
Grande.
Mrs. Nelson Borree, Flor
enee.
Mrs. B. Van Voorhis, SUI
perior.
Mrs. E. ]. Webb, Barkers-
vile.
Mrs. C. K. Wilcox, Wink
Gilman.
Mrs. r. E. Brown, Ray.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION OF
Three YOUNCBOYS JOINTLY

Richard Ware 6 year old,
Billy Ware a years old, and
Neil McCleery 6 years old;
all have a birthday on Jan.
80, and were honored with a
party at the M. M. Ware
home on N. Main street.
Three cakes with the regula-
ton candle decorations were
the main attractions for the
young people. After a jolly
time playing games, the re-
freshments were served to
the following little folks who
were present to enjoy the
party: Neil McCleery, Rich
ard Ware, Billy Ware Rich
ard Dawson, Alice McCleery
Earl Watson, Frida Mason,
Elizabeth Doak, Allen Nc
Celery, Clara Campbell and
Jane Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
DID NOT USE A LIGHT

Some people have a bad
habit of thinking they knew
how to do everything about
right and the other fellow
knows nothing and does
everything about wron g.
This reminds of a little story
which fits the occasion.
Jerry a hired boy on the
farm, after the days work
was over and the evening
meal was finished, would
light his lantern and stroll
off across the field.
This happened evening after
evening, until the old farmer
became so curious that he
had to ask Jerry what it was
all about. He says, Jerry,
why do you light your Ian
tern every night and go
across the field" ooh" says
Jerry, 81 just go over to see
my friend" WELL who is
this particular friend that
you must see every night,
Jerry-come now, 'fess up"
eff you must knowy it's my
sweetheart "Well," says
the farmer, II used to go
across the field to see my girl
but | never used a lantern,
| used to go in the dark. -
EYES," says Jerry, "and see
what you got. Elk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
PIh|ENTO, PINENTO
Difference EXPLAINED

No discriminating cheese
fancier would eat a true
"pimento cheese" unless he
were very fond of all-spice
flavor, yet several manufac-
turers are emitting an "i' in
labelling what is really pl-
miento cheese, according to
H. A. Lepper, chemist in the
food control laboratory OF
the food and drug admins
tration, United States depart
ment of agriculture.
Pimento allspice is obtain
ed from the dried, unrlpe,
aromatic berries of the pl-
mento tree. Pimiento a Span
ish sweet pepper, is always
used in the manufacture of
true pimiento cheese. Mr..
Lepper offers this explana-
ton as a guide to cheese
manufacturers and to buyers
of cheese favored with pr
miento.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
ACTIVITY HUNS AT GOODYEAR

After more than a year of
idleness among many Good
year residents there is an at
mosphere of activity almost
equaling the days of 1T and
'18 when the tract was orr
ginally broken and seeded
with cotton.
F. A. Reid, leasee of the
entire 1900 acre tract, is
endeavoring to get 5000
acres into spring crop and a
crew of men and tractors are
busily engaged breaking
ground with each day seeing
over 100 acres ready for the
planter.
The new management
plans on 1000 acres of alta
fla, 1000 acres of grain and
as much cotton as time will
permit.
Employees on the work
have rented all available
houses and the deserted town
is taking on renewed activity
according to residents there.
Chandler Arizonan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
SAN SIMON WELL DRILL
DOWN TO 1882 FEET

The drill at the Funk San
Simon we'll has reached a
depth of 1882 feet, according
to a letter from Bob Thomas
business agent of the Bear
Springs Oil and Gas COM
pany at Bowie, to officers of
the company here.
Walter futile, head driller
reported that he had encoun-
tered brown limestone at this
depth after going through
brown and green shale.
There is considerable gas
and oil brought up in each
bailer. Mr.. Thomas said.
Samples of cuttings were
sent recently to a Los An
geles geologist who predict
ed that a cap rock would be
encountered soon. 1t will be
necessary to set a string of
four and seven-eighths cas-
ing when this formation is
reached.-Arizona Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
GAS TAX
FOR SIX MONTHS

Gross collection of the five
cents a gallon gasoline tax in
Arizona for the six months
period ending Dec. 81, 1881,
amounting to $1,807,399.88
is reported. The refunds for
the half year were $227,837.-
60 leaving a net collection of
$1,579,562.28 for apportion-
ment to the ID counties and
the state highway fund.
The highway fund receiv-
ed S1,105,693.58 and the IA
counties, 473,868.70.
Maricopa county received
1882, 249.39; Apache, S.
396.28; Cochise, 35,345.45;
Coconino, $28,906.98; ella,
S25, 904.95; Graham, SILL
257.81; Greenlee, S5,470.60;
Mohave, $9,430.36; Nava-
10, S19,121.34; Pima, $62,-
8 6.09; Pinal, S19y587.21;
Santa Cruz, $9,277.11; Yava-
pal, $31,572.91; and Yuma,
$26,482.12.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
SCOUT NEWS

The Coolidge Scout Troop,
No. rs. is very fortunate be-
cause of the fact that Mr..
Julian of the Casa Grande
ruins has volunteered his
services as a special instruc-
tor in knot tying to the boys.
Mr.. Julian is very interested
in Scouting and is offering
his services as a means of
helping the troop along. Also
he is very we'll qualified as
an instructor, because Of the
facty that he has had some
valuable training and expert
ence both in the war, where
he served as a special instruc
tor in the war college, for a
year, and as a forester and
ranger in the service of the
government. At present he
is working for the govern
ment on some special work
at the Casa Grande Ruins.
The fact that he has vo-
lunteered his services is very
much appreciated by the
troop, and should prove very
beneficial to them. With the
aid of such an able instruc-
tor, the troop should make
rapid advance in their skill
at this art. At present the
troop is preparing for the
field meet in Tucson, IN
which there will be some
knot tying contests, so the
work will help them for the
meet, as we'll as giving them
experience which will always
be of value.
It is hoped that thru work
of individuals like Mr.. Julian
aid can be offered to the
troop along other lines, by
some one who is we'll quail
fed in them. Also, perhaps
we can build up a stall OF
experts, to whom the boys
must pass their Merit Badge
| Work.
The idea behind this
movement, is not to shift the
work, from the Scoutmasters
but rather to give the scouts
the finest kind of work posi-
BILE, which can be done by
securing the aid of those PEG
pie better qualified alont
certain lines than are the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
HOOVER TUNNEL HOLD THRU

The first of the four huge
tunnels through which wat
ers of the Colorado river will
be diverted while Hoover
dam is being erected, was
"holed through" Jan. 30. at
10o'clock.
The tunnel is known as
No. 3, the one nearest the
river on the Arizona side of
the canyon. There are two
tunnels on each side. No.3
is about 2,150 feet long, Sc
feet wide and Al feet high.
About Is feet of "invert" re-
mains to be scooped out of
the bottom to make the tun-
mel circular.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
CARD PARTY AT WOhAN'S
CLUB HOUSE TONIGHT

Everyone is invited to at
tend the card party at the
club house, sponsored by the
Coolidge Woman's Club. If
you do not play cards, other
amusements will be furnish
ed. A small fee of 25c is
charged. Refreshments will
be served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
P. 7. A. FOUNDERS
day PROGRAM

Tuesday afternoon the
Parent-Teacher Association
met at the school auditorium
in regular session. Miss Mae
Wilson, President called the
meeting to order and Mrs
J. J. Butterfield acting secre-
tary read minutes of preVi-
Gus session. 1t was voted to
have a fathers night" some
time in March.
The afternoon program
was an interesting one, COM
memorating P. T. A. Found
ers Day and celebrating its
35th anniversary. Mrs. Karl
M. Fisher was chairman of
the program committee and
began the entertainment
with the songs America the
Beautiful" and ARIZONA"
The 5th grade presented a
pageant entitled "The Torch
Bearers" with Mrs. j. F.
Eisenhart at the piano. Re
freshments were served IN
the basement cafeteria at the
end of the interesting after
noon program. A. birthday
cake with 35 candles was a
feature of interest at the
lunch. The hostesses were
Mrs. Asa Gardner and Mrs
R. D. Cochran.
A free silver offering was
given by those present. Mrs
Talcott Wells gave an inter
esting talk on nutrition Tor
children and announced that
Mrs. Benjamin Owens, voca-
tional nurse at the Union
High School of Phoenix Will
give a course in nursing to
La Palma Florence, Casa
Grande and Coolidge group
of women beginning next
Tuesday. Those wishing to
take the course may notify
Mrs. Asa. Gardner or Mrs. j.
I Butterfed. A ten weeks
course will be given, and Will
meet each week on Tuesday
/ About twenty Coolidge
women have signed to take
the course and others are ex-
.pected to sign up soon.
Those signing to take the
course are Mesdames j. }.
Butterffeld, c. Fisher, Il.
Shelter. J. J. Jones, G: w.
Ware. W. Jackson, R. Hen
dry, M. Lane, M. Monkey, II,
M. Doak, L. E. Johnson,
Chitwood, Armstrong, Hoop
err, R. ]. JONES' Jessie Luthy,
C. Cohen, R. 7. Prather, M
M. Ware, A. Alley, and n. V.
Woolpert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
STOLEN AUTO LICENSES

Some one stole the license
plates off Mr.. Dunnaway's
auto one night last week.
The plates were numbered
RD99.
It seems that the thief
should be easily captured of
notice was sent to the high
way patrol before they got
out of the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Ranger Julian has moved
from Coolidge into the build
ing vacated when the muse
UNI displays were moved in
to the new building.
The drop in visitors last
month was only 20 per cent
which is less than it has been
for several months.
All the houses and the adj
ministration building are
now lighted by electricity.
L. S. Craig having completed
his contract for the installa-
ton of the system.
Custodian Palmer and
family made a business and
pleasure trip to Phoenix
Tuesday.
Frank L. Fish and wife
and mother Mrs. Olive Fish
of California who is visiting
with them. are spending a
couple of days at the Tuna
cacori National Monument,
Owing to the Maximum
thermometer having been
broken the readings cannot
be given until after the ar
rival of a new one.
The road work is proceed
ing satisfactorily under SUI
pervision of Engineer Good
win and the fence and gate
way is rapidly nearing COM
pletion under supervision of
Foreman Jack Smith. Inc
workmen have the fence all
up on the north and east
sides and are now working
on the triangle at the north
east corner; adobes are be-
ing laid and the cement col
umns being poured for the
gateway; the subbase rock is
all down on the road and
parking area and the first
asphalt. was poured Thurs
day morning and consider
able grading has been done
around the Administration
Building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
STATE NURSE REPORT

According to Miss Helen
Dickerman, a registered
nurse, who under the State
Health Department, has been
working in Coolidge and vici-
nifty for several weeks re-
ports her work in Coolidge
was fl mis- h e d the first
of this week, and the follow
ing gives an idea of what has
been done: 529 inoculatiins
against diphtheria have been
given; 232 throat cultures
have been taken; 125 calls
to homes have been made; Z
tonsilectomies on persistent
carriers of, diphtheria have
been performed; 5 samples
of milk have been sent from
the community to the State
laboratory. The milk sam
pies were checked by. both
State Health and the Dairy
Commission and milk sold by
local diaries meets the re-
quirements of both of these
departments. Coolidge is
now pronounced apparently
free from diphtheria.
The following is a list of
schools visited where inoccu-
lations have been started,
and where work will con-
tinue until completed, per-
haps requiring several weeks
yet; Coolidge school, Borree
Corner, Kenilworth, Negro,
La Palma, Signal Peak, Eloy,
Toltec, Red Rock, Picacho,
Oracle, Owls Head. The out
lying schools are the ones
where the nurse has barely
begun her work and where
she will continue Indefinitely
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS

The Parent Teacher meet
ing was held yesterday Feb.
2. The Founders Day pro-
gram was held, the play was
given by the 9Th grade, Mrs.
Wells gave a talk on nutri-
ton, Tea and cake was
served.
Marjorie Claire ITALIA.
The fifth graders are 60
ing to give a play Friday.
The name is "The Birds of
Kenilworth." Buddy West
is going to play in the Little
Red Caboose Behind The
Train. on the harmonica. An
interesting talk is to be given
by an outsider.
Mable Lee.
1t is jack time again for
girls. There are many inter
esting games going on all
along the sidewalk. At re-
cess time there is a rush for
the best corners.
J. F. Nosher and family
left Tuesday for Slim, Okla
homa, where they will make
their future home. The
Mosher family have been re-
sidents of Coolidge a number
of years and will be greatly
missed by their many friends
here.
The Busy Bees Sewing
Club of Kenilworth school
held a special meeting Feb.
2. After the minutes were
read, roll cali on aprons was
given Two songs, Club
and All Clover were
sung. A new secretary, c.
Lane, was elected to fill the
vacancy caused by Myrtle
Wings leaving. The rest of
the meeting was spent in
The meeting adj
journed by giving the Ari-
iona yell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Scoutmasters.
The Court of Honor held
last week has aroused the in
terest of all the Troop, and
they are all working hard,
on their next class work. Be-
cause of the field meet that
they are preparing for, it is
expected that all the boys
will be very active from now
on. IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
AMERICAN LEGION
BANQUET monday
NIGHT FEBRUARY |

bled at the American Legion
Banquet Monday night, CIV
en- at the Woman's Club
House in honor of Depart
ment Commander Frank A.
Peyton of Morgan McDer-
mott Post No. 7 of Tucson.
The banquet hall and tables
were beautifully decorated
in patriotic colors and eight
Camp Fire girls waited table
serving the guests with a
bountiful turkey dinner. R.
D. Cochran of William Hood
Post No. 81 Coolidge acting
postmaster. Members and
guests present were as fol-
lows:
Frank A. Peyton, Morgan
McDermott Post No. 7,.Tuc-
son, Department Comman-
der.
Harold H. Wrenn, Louis B.
Hazelton Post, Buckeye, De-
partment Treasurer.
Dan J. Sullivan, Grand
Voiture Arizona 40 and 8
Superior.
Frank E. Fraser, Comman-
der District No. a Ray. Ari-
IONA. ..r
R. D. Cochran, William
David Hood Post No. 81,
Coolidge, Toastmaster.
McLellan-P arsons Post
Florence
Mr.. and Mrs, Tom Full
bright.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Garrett,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Twain
Clemans. 3
Alberta C. Hood. (
MI MI and Mrs. ",
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Killer
lain :
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Corson
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Moore
Mr.. E. w. Mcfarland :
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Arneys
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Jones.
Louise Ridgway
A. w. Gressinger :.
Kenyon Harris
Edna Smith I
J. w. Baker :
Post No. 8, Ray, Arizona
G.. A. Ernest. Post Com
mander
R. S. Harding
Morgan Dermott Post No.
w. R. Trent !
Fred A. Humphreys Post
. Casa Grande
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Row
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E Tindall
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl D.
Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Giainio
DIR. C.. C.. Morrison
T. H. Exetts /
T. B. Krouskup
F. T. Rainy !
William David Hood Post
Coolidge
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J Preece
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T Terrlll
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M Ware
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 0 Even
stad
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F Eisen-
hart
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M Short
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L ITALIA
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Naylor
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T Prather
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M And
ress
Mrs. R. D. Cochran
John D. Goree !
w. C. Ketchersid I
L. S. Craig
DR.. and Mrs. H. B Ste
ward, Coolidge. /
Elizabeth Jones, Coolidge
Esther Scott, Coolidge
Beulah Murphy, Coolidge
Wendell B. Price, Phoenix
Federal prohibition agents
made Coolidge a visit. last
Tuesday which resulted in
the arrest of Jim Garcia
George Thomas and Rosa
Williams all colored and a
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Federal prohibition agents
made Coolidge a visit; last
Tuesday which resulted in
the arrest of Jim Garcia
George Thomas and Rosa
Williams all colored and a
white man by the name of
Shorty on liquor charges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Owing to the Maximum
thermometer having been
broken the readings cannot
be given until after the ar
rival of a new one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

The drop in visitors last
month was only 20 per cent
is less than it has been
for several months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Ranger Julian has moved
from Coolidge into the build
ing vacated when the muse
UNI displays were moved in
to the new building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

Custodian Palmer and
family made a business and
pleasure trip to Phoenix
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

foSS
Mrs. R. D. Cochran
John D. Goree
w. C. Ketchersid !
L. S. Craig
DR.. and Mrs. H. B Ste
ward, Coolidge l.
Elizabeth Jones, Coolidge
Esther Scott, Coolidge
Beulah Murphy, Coolidge
Wendell B. Price, Phoenix