davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
CRAB CREEK

CRAB CREEK, March 90
The Rev. Ralph Mckinney of
Fruitland, is conducting series
of meetings at Crab Creek Bap-
fist church, assisted by the Rev.
William Hamilton and others.
The young men are doing some
wonderfully good preaching and
the church seems greatly revived.
On Sunday, March 26, the
Rev. Josiah Holbert of Saluda,
preached at the Grab Creek Bap-
fist church. 60
1t has been announced thar
the Rev. Mingus Hamilton Of
Pleasant Grove, will preach at
Crab Creek church on next Sun
day, April 9, at ii o'clock.
Mrs. Flora Picklesimer OF
Blantyre, who has been visiting
relatives at this place for few
DAYS, has returned home.
l.. D. Rhodes, who has been
sick for the past few days, is
reported better.
The Rev. C. f. Blythe of
Pleasant Grove, preached won
derful sermon at Crab Greek
Monday night.
, Several from this community
attended the graduation exer'
cises at Flat Rock Wednesda!
night.
Miss Thelma Wright Of Hen
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
ANTI JEWISH
DRIVE IS SET
from page one)

Continued from page one)
Under it. Lord Kylsant. British
shipping magnate, served a pris-
on sentence on charges of giving
out misleading reports as to his
company.
1t was understood this legisla-
ton was discussed at Tuesdays
cabinet meeting. Winthrop W.
Aldrich, chairman of the board of
Chase Matte al bank, who recent
" proposed far-reaching reforms
to separate commercial banking
from sale of stocks and bonds,
conferred with President Roose-
welt and Secretary of Commerce
Roper. The latter has been asso-
ciated with Huston Thompson,
former chairman of the federal
trade commission in drafting fed
eral blue sky legislation.
In pressing for these reforms
President Roosevelt is carrying
out q, Democratic party pledge
which he echoed in greater detail
in his first major campaign speech
last summer at Columbus, Ohio.
This followed disclosures of
concealment of important infor-
nation in the fiotation of foreign
bonds during a senate investiga-
ton forced by Senator Hiram
Johnson, Repn., Calf. This in
vestigation disclosed that New
York banking houses had sold Pc
ruvian bonds to the public on rep
reservations that Peru was in
sound condition. The banks own
experts, it was revealed, had re-
ported secretly that Peru had not
balanced its budget for years and
that the bonds were almost GER
tain to be defaulted. Later an
other senate committee revealed
that a New York bank floating
Cuban bonds had, when those
bonds became endangered, re-
couped its investment by selling
stock to the public. This stock
later declined sharply in value.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
PERUaL
PARAGRAPH

Miss Nancy Blake of Bolton,
8. c., is the guest of her grand
father, Captain Z. A. Smyth, at
,Connemara. She and Miss Julia
Smyth and Mesdames John Hud-
gins and Lawrence Mckay spent
today in AsheVille.
Miss Winona Ewbank arrives
tonight from Agnes Scott college
in Decatur, Ga, to spend the
spring holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. EwbanS. she
will have as her guest another
student. Miss Ada Carr Mitchell,
of Phoenix, Arizona.
DR.. and Mrs. W. R. Kirk eX-
rect to leave on Friday for a
visit of about a week IN Owens
Mrs. c. Herbert Smith of
Charlotte, is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs NJ. c. /. Roberts,
fer a little visit.
Mr., and Mrs. Nathan Fred and
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milan have
returned from a trip to Grab
Orchard and other points IN
Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Schenek,
who have been the guests of Mr..
c. d. Weeks for few days
have moved to Asheville where
they have taken an apartment
and where Mr.. Schenck has &C
copied a position.
Mr., and Mrs. James Annette
returned yesterday from Lum,
berton where they were called
on account of the passing of MIR.
Thad Bullock, husband of Mr..
Arnette's sister.
Mrs. J. p. Creech returned To
Snartanburg, S. c.. with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Marvin Nabers. to spend
about two weeks while recuperat-
ing from her recent operation.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Curry
and little Nancy Claire. of Chi
cage, H.. are guests of Mrs. c. T.
Curry.
Mrs. Nan Feaman spent yester-
day in Asheville with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard COyington.
Mr.. June Nets, Of Atlanta,
Ga, viii arrive here tonight, his
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
0F INTEREST TO WOMEN
TWIN BROTHERS BEST
MEN AS YOUNG HEARST
MARRIES AN ACTRESS

PALM BEACH, Fla, March
90 - CUP). = William Randolph
Hearst. Jr., son of the newspa-
per published, and Lorrelle Nc,
Carver, actress, were married
late Yesterday at the home OF
Captain and Mrs. r. AmeottS
Wilson. :, F..
The couple planned to sail 1or
Havana Immediately, going later
to the Hearst ranch in Can,
fornia. Both had been married
and divorced previously, Hearst
to Miss Alma Walker, and Miss
McCaver to William Moore.
Arthur Somers Roche, novel
list. gave the bride. away. Inc
bridegroom's younger twin bro
theirs acted as best men.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
"vET" GETS LIONS FOR PAY

DALLAS, Tex.--(UP). - Two
lion cubs were given DR.. James j..
Hamiter, veterinarian, for his SER
vices at a zoo here. He will raise
them as pets and build a run IN
his back yard.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
VETOES REFERENDUM
BILL FOR ALABAMA

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March
.20.-(UP).-Governor Benjamin
Meek Miller yesterday vetoed the
Mullins bill, providing a state
wide referendum and convention
on ratification of repeal of the
lSt hamendment.
In his veto message, Governor
Miller asserted the bill as passed
was unconstitutional since it pro-
vided for ratification Of a fed
eral amendment by state referen-
dunn instead of by state conven-
ton Us ordered by congress.
There is no substitute for
newspaper advertising.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
CUTS TEETH AT AGE OF 68

. HOUSTON, Mo.-(UP).-Bu-
ford James, living near here, IS
cutting his third set of teeth at
&c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
Gold Lures Many
Into Mountains
Craze Resulted in $4,000
900 Bullion Gain

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March
Up).-The lure of gold con-
times to draw hundreds of per-
sons to the hills and mountains
of California. =
And the result in 1882 was an
increase of 100000 in produc-
lion of gold bullion in the state
With predictions by the state d.
vision of mines that this increase
will be exceeded in 1888.
The department reported as an
Indication of continued interest,"
that 1927 persons personally
visited the two state mine offices
in Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco during last year;
Ten thousand pamphlets on eie-
mentary placer mining were DIS
tributed: 1900 copies of "com'
mercial mineral notes" were
mailed each month; GAS samples
were tested in the laboratory
land 1900 hopeful prospectors
we're instructed in the rudlments
of mining. -.
Such discoveries as that OF
James J. Elliott, Portola plumb;
err revive the tagging hopes OF
amateur ,prospectors. Elliott for
sock his craft-principally be;
cause work was scarce - and
went to the hills in search OF
gold. The other day he stumbl'
Ted onto 4 nugget which contain
ed 66 ounces of gold worth
l$1287.
The great bulk of the amateur
tnrospectors come from the ranks
of CALIFORNIA; unemployed: Thou
sands of these men, chatting un,
der inactivity and drawn by that
ione-chance-in-a-million Of strik
ling a bonanza have gone tortr,
Into the mountains equipped
only with elementary tools.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
BURNED RESIDENCE
TO GO BACK HOME

FRESNO, Cal, March 20
CUP). Anyway, Felipe SeJa,
Mexican, got what he wanted,
Seja recentlys burned down his
home here to get money to re-
turn to Mexico, he confessed to
police.
He pleaded guilty to an arson
charge and was. given a suspend
ed prison sentence contingent on
his deporting himself to Mexico
and staying there for 20 years.
He did not collect the lnsur-
ance money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29

friends will be glad to know.
DIR. William S. Potter left yes
terday for his home at Battle
Greek, Mich, after spending the
winter here.
Mrs. E. C. Coates has returned
to Mars Hill after a short stay
with her sister, Mrs. Alma Free
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Fielder and
family, who have been at the
Chewing House this winter, will
return to the Fielder House on
Sixth avenue west about April l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
CLAM DIGGER FINDS {

NORTH EASTMAN, Nj
(UP).-While digging clam
beach near here, Charles la
fisherman. unearthed five
dimes. The oldest was data
and the newest 1854,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
LARGE COUGAR BAGGED

HOQUIAM, Wash, March 20.
Hob River Valley
district of the Olympic Peninsula
is rid of a devastating killer.
Charles Lewis, veteran hunter. re-
Gently bagged a cougar believed
by residents to have taken a toll
of 200 elk and 80 deer in the past
year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29

Jacksonville, is visiting he,
Miss Sophia Hamilton.
Mrs. A. L. Mccall of ps,
is visiting friends and rel,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
Man, Thin As Rail, Iron
Gives Pep and Weight

sT was tired, rundown and
thin as a. rail. Since taking Vinoi
(iron tonic) I sleep well, feel
better and have gained 10 lbs.
R, A. Cromberg. Vinol Is deli
eious, The Justus Pharmacy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
HONEST TAXPAyrp

nONEoI IAhFAYERl
POYSlPPI, Wis. (UP,|
celebrate his 73rd birthdsv
versary, Charles Stumpner !
eight miles to town 10 p,|
taxes and walked back
again.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-03-29
LARGE VARIETY OF
BIRDS is SIGHTED

HOLYOKE, Mass, March 20,
UP).-Aaron C. Bagg, an au-
thority on bird lore in New Eng
land, saw PAL different kinds OF
birds during 1882.
Among them were the Amerl-
can egret, yellow-crowned night
heron, lesser snow goose, long
billed dowitcher, dovekie, blue
winged warbler, Newfoundland
crossbil, Nelson's sparrow, Eu-
ropean goldfinch. barred owl,
Arctic three-toed woodpecker'
Canada jay, Acadian chickadee
and Whistling swan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
REFORESTATION SITES
ARE Being CHOSEN

Sites for so conservation
work corps camps, approved by
President Roosevelt, were an
nounced by Robert Fech-
ner, director of the conserva-
tion-employment program.
Ten thousand of the 250,000
unemployed men to be recruit
ed under the Presidents forest
alton program, he said, will
have an opportunity to spend
the summer among the scenic
national parks and monuments
They will be scattered thru
IA states, Arizona, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Name
Montana, Tennessee, North
Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon,
Utah, Virgins, Washington and
Wyoming.
Out of the conservation and
reiorestation camps approved
by President Roosevelt, Arizona
will receive %. it has been an
nounced. 1t is estimated that
the program will afford employ
ment for approximately 5000
men.
National forests in Arizona
in which camps are scheduled to
be opened are: Apache, four
camps; Coconino, five camps;
Coronado, four camps; Crook,
three camps; Kaibab, one;
Prescott, three camps; Sit
greaves, two camps; Tonto,
four camps; Tusayan, two
camps,
The sites for the camps will
be chosen by the regional fores-
ter in charge. The state board
in charge of the reforestation
work in Arizona is expected to
complete outlining its program
upon receipt of official informa-
ton from Secretary of Labor
Perkins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
WAGE SCALE ADOPTED
FOR ALL PUBLIC WORK

The Industrial Commission
for public projects as provided
by the recent legislature has
adopted the following hourly
scale:
Blademen rs cents; black
smith 81; blacksmith helper
81 1-2 cents; bricklayers, $1.25
carpenter, 81; caterpillar oper-
ator, rs cents; cement fnisher
81; common labor, so cents;
compressor operator, rs cents
concrete pointer, 81; crusher
operator, 68 3-4 cents; driller
68 3-4 cents; cragline operate r
81; electricians, 81; elevator
construction men, 81; glaziers,
81; grader operators, motor,
73 IA cents; hod carriers, 81;
ironworkers, slips; interior dec
orators, 81; jackhammer oper-
ator, 80 3-4 cents; lather, metal
SLIP l-2 cents; lather, wood,
81; mechanic. 81; marble set
ters, SIPS; mixer operator,
81 1-2 cents; oiler, 81 1-2 cents;
oil spreader operator, rs cents:
ornamental iron workers, SLIP.
cents; painter, 81: paper
hanger, 81; Plasterer, Slip 1-2
cents; plant operator, 81
powderman, 81: plumber, ,S1.25
pile driver engineer, 81; pile
driver man, Is cents; reinforc-
ing steel worker, 81; roofers.
Isl; roller operator, Is cents
steel setter, 81; shovel operat.
| or, 81; stone mason, SIZE
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
RUTH Judd DECLAR-
Ed INSANE BY JURY

After a two weeks legal battle
in the Superior Court of Plnal
county presided over by Judge
Green, the jury was given the
case Saturday and after a short
deliberation returned a verdict
of insanity signed by nine of
the twelve juryman.
Mrs. Judd was taken to the
State Hospital at Phoenix last
Monday by Warden Walker of
the State Prison at Florence.
She must remain at the State
Hospital for the remainder of
her life, unless normalcy re-
turns, in which eventuality she
must be returned to prison and
a new date set for her execu-
ton.
This trial has been a long
fought battle and a great ex-
pense to Pinal county. The
verdict seems to meet with the
hearty approval of nearly every
one. Following was the jury
impanneled.
Glen Lynn, Superior, high
way department.
Joseph Madden, Florence,
purchasing agent.
J. w. Baker, Florence, auto
mobile dealer.
John Huff, Pieacho, railroad
foreman.
Granville E. Stringer, Casa
Grande, rancher.
William H. Slower, Casa
Grande rancher.
w. F. Hyatt, Casa Grande,
rancher.
William r. Robertson, Super
ior. mine shift foreman.
j. S. Abril, Superior, mer-
chant.
Ebert L. Kinsley, Casa
Grande, highway department.
Forney ]. Wallias, Florence
department.
William Stanfeld, Casa
Grande, garage mechanic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
SPRING STORM IS
FATAL TO TRIO

Three deaths resulting from a
three-day spring blizzard which
swept the Rocky Mountain re-
gion last week are reported in
Colorado and Wyoming while
authorities in these states sought
three other missing persons.
The frozen bodies of H. H.
Ramsey, Colorado Springs ranch
foreman, Danny Sullivan, "a
years old, Lander, Wyo., sheep
herder, and a Casper, Wyo.,
herder known only as Louie, .
were found.
Authorities sought Mrs. Lalah
Ashley, 33, in Jefferson county,
Colorado, G. A. McCommon,
Colorado Springs produce COM
pany president, and Peter Erick-
son, 55, at Laramie, Wyo.
Four Denver youths, Ray
Fladung, 16, his brother, Carl,
and Richard Ranum, 10, and
Siddon Adams, were found safe
in mountain cabbin near Ell
dora, Colorado.-Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Palmer Schiele was hos
tess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club this week at her home in
Layman Court. Refreshments
of ice tea and strawberry short
cake was served. Mrs. J. T.
Burke was awarded high score
prize. The guests present were
Mrs. Geo, Bradley, Mrs. A. T..
Dubuc, Mrs. S. M. King, Mrs.
T. M. Meason, Mrs. O. M.
Hooper, and Mrs. Tom Mox-
ley. Members present were,
Mesdames, Chapple, Bird, Har-
ris, Boone, Burke, Condit, Gra-
ham, Prather, Hamilton, and
Schiele.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
LOST AIRPLANE
FOUND after A
WEEKS SEARCH

The wrecked airplane which
left Winslow April 18th was
found April oath, Is miles from
Winslow.
The charred bodies of Car
mel Giragi, publisher of the
Winslow Mail and Jack Irish,
his pilot, were found in the
burned wreckage of the plane,
after one of the most intensive
six day search ever organized in
Arizona,
Giragi, publisher of the Wins
lowMail since 1925, but actively
engaged in newspaper work for
q years, was a native of Ari-
zona. He was born in Tomb
stone September II, 1894.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Giragi, the
widow, Mrs. Elma Giragi, two
sons, George and Hoyt Winslow,
a sister, Mrs. Mary Ferguson,
and three brothers, Columbus,
publisher of the Holbrook Tri-
bune-News, George A., shop
foreman for the Winslow Mail,
and Louis, student at Notre
Dame university, South Bend,
Indiana.
Jack Irish was native of
Owasso, Mich, where he was
born May "a, 1903. He is sur
vived by the widow, Bette and
a daughter Maisie, three years
old, of Winslow; and two broth
ers, G.. Irish of Detroit, and
Roy Irish, Palm Springs, Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
STAR CHAPTERS BIRTHDAY

The Coolidge Star Chapter
celebrated its second birthday
Wednesday night with a delight
full party. A profusion of gor-
geous roses made the Chapter
rooms beautiful. Special hon
ors were extended to the past
Worthy Matrons and Worthy
Patrons including Mrs. R. J.
Jones, Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth,
Mr.. P. w. Hamilton and r. d.
Cochran, The serving comittee
were Mrs. Farnsworth. Mrs.
Christensen and Miss Kirkland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
CILA VALLEY 5TH SUNDAY
MEETING COOLIDGE APR. 80

Meeting with the First Baptist
church.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School
H. P. Graham, superintendent
10:40 a. m. The Sunday
Schools Part in a Revival
Mr.. Garner, Tucson.
NOON
| 80 p. m. Devotion, Pastor
NJ. z. Heard and Pima In
dians
200 p. m. Pastors Part In
Revival, Rev. X. B. Echols
2:15 p. m. The Layman's
Part In A Revival, P. II.
Ellington
2:30 p. m. Special Music,
Casa Grande
2:40p. m. Utilizing Young
People In A Revival. A. T.
Helm, Phoenix, Harold Shaw
Chandler
3:15 p. m. The Kind of Preach
ing for a Revival, c. w.
Stumph.
3 :45 p. m. The Deacon's
Part in a Revival, G. B.
Maxwell, NJ. M. Kindrd
7 100 p. m. B. Y. P. US, c.
c. Livingston, director
500 p, m, Evangelistic Ser
mon
Come and pray for God to
send us a great revival.
Pastor S. E. Sparks,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
ETA EPSILON NJ CLUB

Miss Lucille Collins and Miss
Vivian Hooper were hostesses
to the Eta Epsilon NJ Club at
the Hooper residence Tuesday
evening. Bridge was enjoyed
by the following members:
Misses Jones, Awrey Scott,
Hardwick, Kirkland, Shipley.
Edwards, Tomlinson, Mrs.
Mildred Hendry, Mrs. W. D.
Johnson and hostesses, Collins
and Hooper. Fruit salad, punch
and nut waters were served,
ending delightful evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
COOLIDGE WOMANS CLUB
met THURSDAY APR. 27

The Coolidge Woman's Club
met Thursday with the Presi-
dent, Mrs. VIM. Jackson pre-
siding. Various reports were
given by department chalrmen
with announcements of a Baby
Clinic on May 4th, with train
ed nurses in charge. Any child
in the county is eligible to
enter. Prizes will be awarded
or the most perfect baby of its
sroup according to age.
lst group, 3 to 8 months
End 9 to Is months
3rd 10 to 25 months
Proceeds from the banquet
and luncheon cleared $52.78,
and the Club play. $1,000. An
interesting feature of the busi-
ness session was Mrs. H. T.
McClain's excellent report of
the Arizona Federation of
Woman's Club at Phoenix. and
also other interesting reports by
the Pres, Mrs. Jackson, and
Mesdames R. J. Jones, Terrill,
Gardner, Fisher, Hendry, and
Eisenhart.
A very clever program was
presented by the committee in
charge, Mrs. Eisenhart, Mrs,
Cohen and Miss Elizabeth
Jones. Talent in Music and
acting was portrayed in the fol-
lowing program:
One act play by Mesdames Nc
Claim, Hendry, Empie and
Slater.
Piano Mary Gardner
" -..Della Lou Ware
Tap Dance Grace and Peggy
Knox. Patty Cochran and
Mary Gardner.
Piano Solo...--Hazel Weaver
Tango Betty Preece, Norma
Jean Durham, Gloria Els
berry and Ann Hannah
Piano Solo-----Mary French
Tap Dance Katherine Hen
dry and Harriet Kirkland
Piano Solo,. Noama Durham
" duet. Mary Gar dner
and Norma Durham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
MACON MAKES
MAIDEN FLIGHT

Akron, O., April 21.--The U.
S. S. Macon landed at 6:52 p.
M, EST, today after cruising
nearly 13 hours over Northern
Ohio and Lake Erie on her
maiden fight.
Thousands of persons lined the
hlllsides encircling the airport
to watch the worlds largest
airship connected onto her
mooring mast just before sun
set.
The new Leviathan of the
skies shuttled back and forth
across Northern Ohio on her
maiden fight, the first of a
series of tests to determine
finally whether the navy will
welcome her into the feet.
The huge silvery twin of the
U. S. S. Akron, which fell into
the sea two weeks ago with a
loss of 73 lives, scared into the
sun-reddened sky from her dock
here.
Capt. Alger H. Dresel, skip
per of the Macon and former
commander of the Los Angeles
and the Akron. gave the COM
mand "up ship" at $50 a. m.
EST. The Macon foa ted
away and a moment later his
propellers swiveled downward,
lifted her.
Aboard were los persons, in
cluding IL officers, eight mem
bers of the naval board of in
spection, headed by Rear Ad-
miral George c. Day, and 81
engineers and inspectors of the
Goodyear-Zeppelin Corporation
the builders.
The Macon zig-zagged aro und
the Akron airport for a time,
then headed northward to
Cleveland. Most of the fight
was over the southern part of
Lake Erie where air conditions
were more staple than on land.
Like the Akron, the Macon
lis 785 feet long and her gas cells
hold 6, 800, 900 feet of helium.
The Macon is scheduled to
be sent to Sunnyvale, Calf,
naval base. When commission
ed she will carry five airplanes
in compartment in her hulk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
RESIGNS AS MANAGER OF
EDISON ELECTRIC CO.

Mr.. R. D. Cochran has re-
signed as manager Of the Arizona
Edison Co. at Coolidge and has
decided to engage in business
here. He evidently has faith
in the development and pros
perity of Coolidge and we are
glad to state that Mr.. and Mrs,
Cochran and family will remain
residents of Coolidge. We wish
them success in any venture
of their choosing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-28
ONE MINUTE TO TWELVE

Twelve, the witching hour
when animals speak and strange
things transpire; twelve, the
zero hour when life ebbs the
lowest; twelve, the hour when
Billy Butler is confronted by
promised elopement with four
different girls, disinheritance,
and the loss of the girl he truly
loves.
One minute to twelve, then,
is a stragetic moment, a moment
fraught with meaning, anxiety,
and suspense. In the words of
Billy, much can happen in a
few days" His disgusted and
disgruntled father replied, "and
much will happen or | miss my
guess" He didn't miss his guess;
much did happen, but much
more happened in lone minute
to twelve"
Such is the name of the three
act comedy to be given by the
teachers of the Coolidge school
on Friday evening, May 5th, at
the school auditorium. The
proceeds of this play are to help
pay for the Community church
piano. The cause is a worthy
one deserving of your support,
and the play with following cast
of characters is worthy of your
attendance.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Billy Butler. Always falling
in and out of love.
..-..-.J. f. Eisenhart
M. ]. Butler. Billy's wealthy
father. Harry Culbert.
Maruel Butler. Billy's sister
--- Lucille Collins
Leeta Maruel's
chum. Helen Edwards
Ninette De Lacey. OF the
Follies and engaged to Billy
.-E Elizabeth Jones
Mary Ann Martin. just a
waitress but engaged to
Billy-----.--Angeline HardwicE
Ermintrude Fair. A mani
curist engaged to Billy
---- Marie Awrey
La Don Lisk. Dangerously
beautiful, engaged to Billy
-.--Ve Vera Tomlinsol
Pokadot. Colored man of the
Butlers.---AlbertS Smith
Linda Lou Colored maid of
the Butlers-.-----
Constance ShinIe,