davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
ARCHAEOLOCISTS UNEARTH
DATA AT NOCALES

Another addition to the know
ledge of prehistoric culture in
the southwest has been made
by a recent report of DR.. Bryan
Cummings, archaeologist of the
University of Arizona, The
Martinez hill site on the Noga-
les highway, south of Tucson,
has yielded further Indian ruins
through accidental excavation.
When additional dirt needed
for the building up of terraces
about the new Papago sanatori-
um was taken from the hill,
hitherto undiscovered ruins
were brought to light.
In investigating the new dis
covery DR.. Cummings stated
I'VE found an older type oi
Indian home than, the one we
have been reconstructing neal
Martinez hill, which we date at
1900 A. d. These new ruins
are older than that and are oi
the traditional pit house type.
They have clay floors anc
low surrounding clay walls with
rounded corners. The rooms
are 16 to 20 feet long and
s to 10 feet wide. Two rooms
have been uncovered by US al
ready and there are traces oi
several others. So far we have
found no charcoal which viii
help us in dating the construc-
tion of the ruins or their occu
patton. Phoenix Messenger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
ETA EPSILON MI CLUB MET

Miss Esther Scott and Miss
Angeline Hardwick were hostes-
ses to the Eta Epsilon NJ club
at the Prather home Monday
evening. Bridge constituted
the evenings entertainment at
three tables which was enjoyed
by the following guests:
Misses Awrey, Jones, Shipley,
Kirkland, Tomlinson, Collins,
Hooper, Scott, Hardwick and
Mesdames Prather, Johnson
and Hendry. Refreshments
were served at tables decorated
with sweet peas ending an en-
ioyable evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
PHOENIX ANGLER LANDS
BIG BASS LAST SUNDAY

Exhibiting a black bass taken
in Apache lake Sunday after
noon about 6 o'clock with a
green-headed beetle lure, Ster-
ling E. Price of Phoenix went
into first place in the bass con-
test under way at the Milt
Coggins Sporting Goods store
yesterday. The catch scaled
seven pounds and three ounces,
15 ounces heavier than the for
mer leader, a six pounds, four
ounces catch by w. L. Lister.
The big bass will be on dis
play at the Coggins store to-
day.
The contest will last until
July when prizes for the heav-
lest bass taken in Arizona wat
ers will be awarded, along with
prizes for the heaviest crapple
caught during the same period
---Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
CLIFTON M'THEWS AP-
POINTED U. S. ATTORNEY

Mr.. G. Mathews, a promi-
nent attorney of Globe has re-
ceived the appointment for the
post of United States Attorney
for the district of Arizona. He
announced he would, immedi-
ately after accepting the Office,
place in nomination the names
of X. Berry Peterson, former
Arizona attorney general, Tue
son; Frank E. Flynn, Prescott
attorney, and John Dougherty,
Globe attorney and former Pin
al county senator, for appoint
ment as his assistants.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
ARIZONA FEDERATION
OF WONAN'S CLUB
CONVENTION IN PHOENIX

The Convention of the Arizo,
ma Federation of Woman'S
Clubs opened in Phoeni2
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole,
national president, came from
headquarters in Washington,
d. c., to attend the state con-
vention. She will be present at
all important functions. She
has expressed herself as follows
"The place for the American
club woman is in her home"
Two vital points of interest
were emphasized by Mrs. Pool.
The first was that the American
business man was facing the
greatest financial problem he
has ever faced and needs the
harmonious atmosphere of a
well-organized and happy home
and the second was that the
American people are facing a
'lost generation"
''By a lost generation, |
mean the youth who have grad
uaCed from institutions of high
er education during this depres-
sion and who are unable to get
a foothold in the world of COM
m erce."
The executive, head of over
100000 club women, stress
ed the danger of this youth be-
coming so depressed that he is
permanently injured in a COM
mereial and a spiritual way. 1t
is her conviction that the young
men and women who graduated
from higher institutions of
learning in the next two years
are going to reap the harvest
of changed commercial condi-
tions and rob the present youth
of his chances to succeed.
When asked what she would
suggest to remedy this situa-
tion she said, 81 do not know. "
This is a question which she
hopes the club women of the
nation will tackle and aid in
solving.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
p. T. A. District Convention April 24-25
new MANAGER FOR
EDISON ELECTRIC GO.

George B. Jellison is the new
manager for the Z lison Co. at
Coolidge, replacing R. D. Coch-
ran. Mr.. Jellison was trans
ferred from Gila Bend and took
charge Thursday, 18th. He
moved his family here, they are
occupying Mr.. S. w. Bates
house in north Coolidge. Mr..
and Mrs Cochran and family
have many friends in Coolidge
who hope they remain residents
of our little city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
COMMUNITY EASTER SER
VICES APPRECIATED

Many persons attended the
sunrise Easrer Services at the
Casa Grande National Monu-
ment last Sunday. Gathering
before the natural stage of the
ancient ruins, the thrQng
witnessed the colorful pageant
with an heralding angel pro-
claiming the risen Christ.
The cantata, Judith" fo low
ed, with beautiful voices sing
ing solos, duets and in chorus
Easter carols of praise and re-
joicing IN the resurrection of
our Lord. Rev, S. E. Sparks,
of the local Baptist church
and Mr.. w. E, Naylor of the
Mormon church, gave helpful
sermons, and Z. M. Ward, pas
tor Of the Community church
the benediction.
Many flowers beautifed the
stage Setting for the pageant
and cantata and the services
were very impressive.
The mechanical arrangements
for the amplificatlon was man
aged by R. t McClain, making
it possible for every spoken
word to be heard distinctly by
the audience.
The program included the
following persons: Mesdames
Dunaway, Stefan, Steward,
Bryant, Glover, McClain, Miss
es Jones, Hardwick, Hanna,
and J. j. Jones, M. L. Talla,
Bob Rose, Mrs. Paul Hobby at
the piano, a reading by Doris
Johns, and the Angel, Hazel
Weaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

Mr.. Merrill of Ell Paso, Tex
as, arrived recently for a short
visit with his family who are
here making and extended visit
at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
VIM. Jackson, parents of Mrs.
Merrill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

1t is reported that hen OF
the A. H. Wolf ranch at La
Palma is believed to have the
record of laying the largest egg
in the valley. The egg weighed
about 3 1-2 ounces and meas
ured s in. around long ways by
6 in. round.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
WAGON train TO
ADVERTISE ARIZONA
AT WORLDS FAIR

Plans are being shaped t.
make the Covered Wagon Train
of Arizona, which will trek to
the Century Of Progress exposi'
ton in Chicago, one of the
greatest advertisements the
state of Arizona has ever had,
Mrs. William Dohlman announ-
ced this week.
The covered wagons will car
ry exhibits of every type OF
Arizona product, she said.
There will be a display of In
dian handicraft, one outlining
Arizona's mining interests, one
on the livestock industry, and
others on sheep, cotton and re-
clamation, citrus ranches, hotels
and dude ranches, scenic points
educational institutions and so
oman capable of
rticles displayed
y each exhibit.
,ldlaH i ncers will accom-
pany the Indian exhibit. Cow
boys will accompany the live
stock exhibit. A rug weaver
will go with the wool growers
exhibit. Cowboy entertainers
will accompany the hotel and
dude ranch display.
Moving pictures showing the
development of Arizona s
schools, colleges, ranches and
irrigated areas will be carried
by the educational exhibit
wagon.
Il have no intention of the
train making the whole trip on
the hoof, wasting time, money
and energy" Mrs, Dolman said.
Large trucks will accom-
pany the outfit and wherever
there is nothing gained by slow
travel, the mules will be loaded
into these trucks, the wagons
hitched up like trailers and the
miles be covered without dis
comfort to man. beast or bank
account.
The wagons will, of course,
have to be built with special
wheels, which will, however,
not detract from their looks,
due to the ingenuity of an old
time wagon builder.
Whenever the outfit strikes
camp near town, the wagons
will be run into horseshoe for
nation, a sidewall will be erect
ed and an entertainment given.
Persons accompanying the vari-
Gus exhibits will make brief ad-
dresses concerning them. and
between these talks there will
be Indian dancing, music, rop-
ing and other diversions.
After leaving Chicago the
wagon train will be taken on a
tour of the east. stopping at
every important city.
"The wagon train will put
Arizona before the east as it is
today, and aid the state as no
other advertising could do it. -
AnzoD. Il public.
--G--
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
,cKinnis, 6S yrs

-r. .cklnnis, 6S yrs
e., north Coolidge,
ul,d suddenly Wednesday
morning from a heart attack.
He was apparently in good
health and his sudden death
was a sad surprise to his
friends. His remains were tax
en- to the Florence Mortuary
pending funeral arrangements.
He has a son living in Coolidge
and relatives in the east who
were notified.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

Carl P. Russel, Field Natural
ist, of the National Park Ser
vice, arrived at the Casa Gran
de National Monument Mon
day to work on the displays of
the museum.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

Ranger and Mrs. Edgar Rog-
ers left for Tumacacori Nation
al Monument on Tuesday.
Ranger Rogers was helping out
at the Ruins during the busy
season, he will soon leave for
Bandelier National Monument
in New Mexico and handle that
place for the summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Nancy Margaret and Addison
Pinkley, daughter and son of
Superintendent Pinkley, were
home for a few days visit from
the University at Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

1914 visitors have gone thru
the ruins during the first II
days in April.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

A daughter, Shirley Joan,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
L. Fish on Easter, April Is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

Mrs. Hiding F. Palmer visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. George Rudy
of Phoenix few days the past
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

$50 people attended the Eas-
ter Sunrise Services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-21

Devoted to
Advert. ing the Be
ileN on Fart
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

AS had tied the score on Jimmy
Foxx's homer in the eighth, the
pitching again failed. the AS
deadlocking the count for a sec
ond time, and the game ending
1913 a few moments later be-
cause of a driving rain.
Worried Plenty
Manager Cronin is worried
about these things today-wor-
ried plenty. And every manager
would worry, too, if they had
the same things happening with
their ball clubs. But what to do?
Surely Cronin would like to
know, as everything he's tried
has failed.
Maybe the boys will get go
ing in this Boston Series," he
hopefully muses.. "Things like
that have been known to hap
pen before. Besides we're due
for turn in the breaks.
Perhaps we'll get 'em here"
And so it is with Pilot Joe
and the Griffmen as they begin
four game series in this city
with the Red Sox. The Griffs are
blue. Cronin is blue-and for the
first time this season. But can
you blame the latter?
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
CLOSE FRIENDS
DUEL At GOLF

A match between two bosom
companions Of the golf links, in
the Maryland State champion
ship, at Baltimore, and semifinal
matches in the local public links
championship, over the tricky
Rock Creek layout, feature to-
days golf events for women.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes and
Mrs. Jerome S. Meyer, for years
friends and fellow-players of the
links, hook up in a friendly duel
in the Baltimore event, following
yesterdays second round Of match
play.
A third District woman, Mrs
Leo Walper, of Kenwood, was a
victor yesterday, but today faces
Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow, defending
champion, and decidedly is the
under dog. Mrs. Haynes is ia.
vored to defeat her friend, Mrs
Myer.
Mrs. Mae Hill VS.. Mrs. F. J,
Godfrey and Mrs. j. H. Wooten
VS.. Miss Betty CARRIER.
That is today's lineup in the
local tourney. Mrs. Hill reached
the semifinal yesterday by card.
ing a fine 83, to defeat Mrs
George H. Parker, 3 and l, in the
sensational match of the public
links event to date. Mrs. Godfrey
won over Miss Ellen Kincaid, 3
and 2; Mrs. Wooten defeated Mrs
N. E. vessels, 3 and 2, and Miss
CARRIER won over Mrs. Hope vii.
k1nson, and 2, in other matches
OF yesterday.
In the Baltimore event Mrs.
Haynes disposed of Mrs. w. B.
Hurst, of Elkridge, 6 and S; Mrs.
Meyer won over Mrs. Harry Trace,
OF Rodgers Forge, 4 and 2; and
Mrs. Walper conquered Mrs. Fred
Boyce, jr., of Elkridge, 4 and 3,
in yesterdays second round
matches at the Five Farms.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

During the season just closed
he was the ace pitcher for the
fighting little Friends baseball
team, also played the No. / posi-
ton on the school tennis team in
the Prep League. He was also for
ward on the basketball team and
halfback on the grid aggregation.
Coach Henderson, of st. Albans,
rates Clark next to his own flaShy
Ray Patton among prep schools
moundsmen.
Second Best Record
In the tennis league Clark's
record is second only to that of
Archie Henderson, st. Alban'S
crack player. Henderson alone
was able to defeat him in league
matches, and it was Clark whom
Henderson had to beat to win the
prep school tennis singles crown.
Henry has another year at
Friends, after which he plans to
go either to Lehigh or Virginia.
He is II years old, medium height
and well built.
Clark is a native of Washing
ton and resides on Cathedral
Avenue. He has attended both
the graded and high school
classes at Friends.
Junior Test Prospect
The young Friends star is ex-
pected to enter the District junior
tennis championships, which open
at Wardman Park Saturday.
If he does, he will be one of the
stand-out dark horses" with
whom the various favorites will
have to contend.
Clark's soft court game is fea-
tured by great steadiness and
GOODNESS. He has command of a
fine assortment of strokes and
knows when to use them effect
lively.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
CUBS RISE DUE
To PITCHING
u~ubAH@O

The squirt of the Cubs. who
have won II of their last IA
games, has been due to good
pitching and to the rejuvenation
of the expensive Floyd Caven.
dish Herman, a total loss earlier
in the season. The Babe has wal
loped IL hits, five of them for
extra bases, in his last 18 times
at bat. He had a perfect day
with the willow with two triples
and a double yesterday as the
champions made it three out of
four from Pittsburgh. 7 to 2. Chi
cago knocked Bill Swift out of
the box in the second inning,
while Guy Bush went the route
for the Cubs.
Milt CASTOR pitched the other
Chicago club into second place in
the American League by setting
down the st. Louis Browns, 4 to
/. AL Simmons hit a homer.
Owens homer started a rally
that enabled Detroit to make it
four straight over Cleveland, 3
to I. Bridges held the Indians to
six hits.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

CrOnln was 8 Aappy lao Cnen
Every inch of land he walked on
melted beneath his feet. He was
stepping and living on air. His
new job was the answer to many
many silent prayers.
But Joe was smart enough at
that time to realize that pleny of
worrisome afternoons were ahead
of him. He knew that there were
going to be many happenings out
on the ball field that promised
to put not one or two, but six
or seven gray hairs in that Irish
head of his.
Nevertheless he was ready for
the job. And being the personal,
level headed young man that he
is, he was ready to keep his chin
up at all times-no matter what
went wrong with his ball club
and no matter how difficult it
was going to be for "everything''
to right itself again.
Keeps Chin Up
So far Pilot Joe has kept his
chin up and smiled when things
have gone wrong with the Griff.
men this season. But there's such
a thing as testing a saints pa.
tience. The more recent showing
of the Griffs has tested Joe's. If
recent occurrences have not, they
should and Joe should not be criti,
cised.
During the past three days the
Griffs spent a most sorrowful pc.
riod trying to match their skill
against the Philadelphia AS. The
team held up in it's hitting fairly
well, the fielding was good enough,
but the pitching-well, the least
said about it the better.
Still something has to be said
about it when a look-in on the
situation is taken from every
angle. Yesterday, as the lates:
example, the pitching could not
hold a seven or eight run lead
Manager Joe's batters got for
them. And then when the lead
was once more gained after the
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
IUGHIB ...'s., FU I3 II
Batted for Berg in ninth.
PHILADELPHIA


2 Batted for Peterson in eighth.
2Batted for Walberg in ninth.
WASHINGTON. 3 5 90 100 o 2-1S
philadelphia. 400 1 s 2-13
Game called in tenth, stormy.
Runs batted in-CrOnin (2). Schultz
t2), Kuhel, McAfee, Berg, Coleman,
Foxx (5), Higgins, Bluege a., Will
.iams, Madjeski, Cramer (2), johnson.
Bishop. TwO-baEe hits-CrOnin, john
son. Cramer, Williams, Coleman, Miller.
Bishop. Three-base hits-FOxx, Hig-
gins. Home runs-Bluege, Berg, FOxx.
Stolen base-Kuhel. Sacrifice hit
Manush. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 6;
Claset, z; off Whitehili, 3; off Peterson,
|; off CrOwder. g.; off Walberg. 1.
son. 8. Hits-Off CIaset, in 1 (nOne
out in 2d); off WhitehilI, 4 in / in
ming (nOne out in secOnd); Peterson,
in innings: Crowder, 9 in 2-S in
nings. Double play-Bluege to Myer to
Kuhe1. Umpires-McGOwan, HiIdebrand
and Summers. Time Of game-e:S6.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Last Nights Fights

At Montreal-Billy Townsend,
Vancouver welterweight, scored
technical knockout over Jerry
Emmard, Holyoke, Mass. ID.
At Barcelona, Spain-Jose
Girones of Spain, featherweight
champion, won referees decision
over George Leperson, French
champion (15).
At Chicago-Young Scotty, Mo,
line, ILL.,, welterweight, defeated
Mickey O'Shea, of Chicago, (6).
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
BY BRUCE E. GRIGGs

Oscar w. Blanton, who only
a year ago held golf club for the
first time, was formerly identi-
fled with baseball and claims
the local sandlot strike-out rec
ord of % in eight innings. He
pitched in the South Atlantic
and Southern leagues for seven
years. He Scorned golf as Q
sap" game. Then, one day
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Clark Shines in F our Sports
At Friends School
Rv GINO SIMI

Henry Clark Of Friends School, versatile athlete Of
high calibe He has established enviabe reputation in
four sports while at the Eve Street institute
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
BOWIE NINE SEEKS

Bowie A. c. unlimited nine
wants a game for Sunday to be
played on it's diamond. Phone
Ed Dorsey at Bowie So.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Joe Cronin Keeps Chin Up
DESPITE Reverses
(Bp q Staff CorrespOmdent)

BOSTON, June St last fall Newspaper men, phoog
raphers lot of other people cutered the confines Of
Your Uncle Clark Grfths baseball office The talk of the
about Joe Cronn He had just been made the
Of the 1888 Grfmen, succeeding Walter Johnson
veteran leader
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

Rooms some with privilege of
eating at the family table can be
The WANT An SECTTON ~ thia news
paper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
Baseball Standing:
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"Hames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON. IS; Philadelphia, 1S.
Called in tenth: rain and darkneSs.)
Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 1.
(Only games scheduled.)
TOday's Games
WASHINGTON at Boston e games).
New York at PhiIadelphla,
st. Louis at Cleveland,
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, s; Philadelphia, 1.
Chicago, Z; Pittsburgh, 2.
(Only games played.)
TOdAy's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh,
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at New York.
RUNS DRIVEN IN
Klein, PhiIl1es.. ................,4 43
simmons, White SOx. Ox...........,.,,. Al
UenrIg, 1ankeeS. Observation-Disclosures. 40
naECHoCU' CuDS'' '...sosSs.sossoss 80
RUNS
SV.AU0' No9'' .SsOSSSSsSSoooo @E
UenElSp GankeOS. 80
swanson, White SOx. Ox...............3 80
Simmons. White SOx.. 38
HITS
Simmons, White SOx. 10
Klein, Phillies. 68
T ul!SI fnlMoS: ..... ......sss.sssssss SO
MANUSH, SENATORS. S...........,, 81
AppIing, White SOx. sc
HOME RUN DERBY
American League-Ruth, Yankees, IL;
Gehrig, Yankees, 10; Lazzeri, Yankees
g.; FOxx. Athletics, 8.
National League-BergeF, Braves, 10;
Klein. Phillies. 70; Hartnett, Cubs, 10.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tiOn to many of your varied problems
can be found in the WANT AID SEC.
TION of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

His car ran out Of gas di-
rectly opposite a driving course.
While waiting for fuel he tried
his hand at hitting a ball that
was standing still" Results?
None! The Golf Bug had bitten
him. His first 18 holes he made
In 1874. Now, one season later
he is in the 70s.
Tomorrow: DR.. Bob ElIer)
The Washington times., 1933-06-08
TRADE
B|SSONETTE

NEW YORK, June 8.-The
Brooklyn Dodgers today gave up
Del Bissonette, their regular first
baseman in 1881, and an un-
named amount of cash to the
Baltimore International League
club in exchange for Outfielder
Ralph Boyle. He has been hit
ting 300 and formerly was owned
by the Boston Braves and Wash
ington Senators. Boyle will jump
into the regular Brooklyn lineup
Immediately.
Bissonette, injured early in
1882 and later near death follow
ing an operation, gamely at
tempted a comeback this year
but could not win his job back
from Joe Judge.
The Washington times., 1933-06-08

NEW YORK, June 8.-Jewel
Ems, acting manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, has been suspended
indefinitely by President John
Heydler Of the National League
because Of his part in the fight
between the Reds and st. Louis
Cardinals at Cincinnati Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
Sharkey Becomes
Ring Lecturer

MONTREAL, Que. April 4. U.H
Jack Sharkey, Boston. heavy
weight boxing champion, today
was off to a winning start in his
exhibition tour planned as a pre-
lude to a title bout with Primo
Camera, giant Italian. Sharkey
won by speech. Booed loudly by
natives who cried "chous" (good
French-Canadian for cabbage) for
his showing against his sparring
partners, Sharkey attempted to get
attention. Finally the crowd SUBJ
sided.
Ladies and gentlemen Sharkey
began, this is only an exhibition
I have tried to show you as best
can how I box. If any of you
care to act as sparring partners
I'll be glad to accommodate you."
Then Sharkey strobe from the
ring amid wild cheering.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-04
By HENRY McLEMORE

United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, April 4. If base
ball owners ever got SO hard up they
are forced to call in efficiency ex-
perts to reduce expenses, it is likely
to be a sad day for the managers
and coaches, for probably the first
thing the experts will put the old
axe on will be the men who are
often referred to as the board of
strategy
We were set to thinking about
how oyer-paid and over-rated man
ayers were today by a dispatch
from one of the war correspondents
travelling with the New York Gil
ants. In his message the CORE
spondent said the Giants might
finish in the first division, but that
if they didn't nobody could blame
Bill Terry because Bill Terry didn't
have much of a club to work with.
The correspondent is right-no-
body should blame Bill Terry if the
Giants finish last. And by the
same togen nobody should hang
any floral horseshoes around his
neck if the New Workers wind UP
on top. Win, lose or draw, Will
liam's master -minding will be high
ly unimportant. What will count
will be how the team hits, fields,
catches and pitches.
Mind you. we're not picking on