davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BUSINESS MAN FACES
ARREST AS FUGITIVE
Well-to-Do Clevelander May Be
Extradited by One of Several
States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, January THE police
were ready tonight to arrest Harry
StI1ley. a well-to-do Cleveland business
man. as a fugitive from justice-if
Colorado or Missouri authorities ask his
detention.
Police had arrested Stanley on tech
nical charge Of being a suspicious per-
son, and released him on bond of 81 900
until January 20. He was arrested
Thursday and identified by finger prints
as Glenn Smeeman, who fied 2 Geo
rado prison farm IA years ago. Stenlc~
admitted his identity. and declared nj
intention of going voluntarily to face
the Governor Of Colorado with a plea
for pardon.
Denver, Detroit and st. Louis inves-
tigated, revealing these records:
Smeeman was sent to Ottawa, Mich
reformatory. June 16, 1911, for grand
larceny. He was paroled June 20, 1912,
and discharged in 1918. Smeeman was
sentenced to two years for grand lar
ceny in st. Louis in 1916. He posted
an appeal bond and disappeared. In
Evening star., 1933-01-08
LAUNDR|ES To GET
CLOTHING FOR POOR
DeIiverymen or Offices Ready
to Receive Donations in
Campaign.

Old clothes may be distributed to the
needy here by leaving them at any
laundry office or handing them to any
laundry deliveryman, Col. E. Goring
Bliss, chairman of the Clothes Con-
servation Committee of the District
Committee on Employment, announced
yesterday.
Association Co-operates.
Beginning tomorrow, all laundries
connected with the District Laundry
Owners Association will distribute spe-
cial shipping tags marked. For the
Clothes Conservation Committee"
These tags attached to bundles of
clothing will insure their delivery to the
committees storeroom in the old Ford
Building, Pennsylvania avenue and
John Marshall place
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, chairman of
the Federation of Women's Clubs, is in
charge Of the Storeroom and salvaging
plant. A number of unemployed men
and women are being given work.
classifying the clothes received sewing,
repairing and reissuing them. Free
cleaning is provided where necessary
through the further cooperation Of the
Laundry Owners Association.
Citizens Urged to Help.
WashingtonianS are urged to go
through their closets, trunks in the
attic, and other sources for overcoats,
suits. dresses, socks, shirts and under
garments, and bundle them up for this
worthwhile cause.
In addition to the laundry collection,
bundles may also be left at any fire
engine house or sent by taxi to the
committees storeroom. In special cases,
collection may be arranged for by call
ing National 7l74. Just mark the
bundles, For the Clothes Conservation
Committee"
Evening star., 1933-01-08
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. c., jan
uary IA weather-beaten house 5
miles north of this town stands as a
forlorn monument to the day romance
led P. T. Barnum's Original Siamese
Twins" to the backwoods for wedlock
with the Yates sisters.
The girls were reared there. and just
es they reached maturity along came
the twins to WOO and wed them in the
ancestral home. There is nothing to
distinguish it from any number of like
dwellings in the community and few,
except the old residents, are aware the
Oriental circus freaks, weary of world
tours and public curiosity, found it the
focus of domesticity with rural maidens.
The brothers were famous the world
over because they were joined together
at the breast bones. What led them to
settle down as farmers in a primitive
country was something their rlGghbors
Evening star., 1933-01-08
DEMAND JURY TRIALS
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
Two Colored Men Are Arrested in
Raid-StilI, Mash and Rum
Are Seized.

Arrested when police yesterday en-
tered house in the 1000 block of Park
road and found 5O-gallon still and a
large quantity of mash and liquor.
Robert T. Walker, colored, 81, and
Hezekiah Bryant, colored, 36. yesterday
demanded jury trials and were held on
$1,000 bond each on three charges of
violating the dry law.
Assistant United States Attorney
David Hart placed charges of nuisance,
second offense possession and possess
sion Of property designed for the un-
lawful manufacture of liquor against
the men.
Policemen H. G. Bauer and C. B.
Thomas said in addition to the still
they found about "a gallons of LIQUOR
and $50 gallons of mash when they
entered the house after having it un-
der observation for some time.
Evening star., 1933-01-08

Dr. Bowerman is especially concerned
with the practical value of the library
as an all in the maintenance of social
morale in the depression period. o.
the total books lent" he said, about
81 per cent were fiction. but that does
not represent an impractical phase of
the work. On the contrary, good fic-
ton takes those who are overburdened
away from their cares for the moment.
gives them opportunity to relax, and
helps them to sustain the spirit of
hope. without which no man or woman
could solve any difficult personal prob
lem
The library does not exist for pur-
poses OF its own. Its whole intent is
service. 1t has no other function The
depression has added to its RESPONSE
nliltles' as well as to its opportunities.
we nave more work to do than ever
before and, in the circumstances. less
TO 90 1t with, but the staff is devoted
and loyal, and we cro not discouraged
y = = proud privilege to be in position
70 nelp the poor and the distressed.
others are making sacrifices, and we
Will 90 our part. But we need and we
trust we may have the understanding
and the cooperation of the whole com.
munity." j w p
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Fairfax Dog Tax Is Due.

FAIRFAX, Va, January 7 (SpeciaD q.
Dog tax is now due and payable at
the office Of the county treasurer. Fail
ure to secure a license by February
makes the owner liable to arrest md
fine for a misdemeancr. The game
warden, A. z. Carter states that he Will
enforce this law which requires the de-
Struction of unlicensed dogs.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
TWO PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO TAKING AUTOMOBILE
Men Deny Joy-riding in Official
Car of Edwin P. Thayer.
Senate Secretary.

Accused of stealing the official SEN
ate automobile used by Edwin P Thayer,
secretary to the Senate, two men pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before Police
Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt yesterday
on charge of joy-riding.
The men-Frank Rupp and Walter
ResinSki-were held in Jail when un-
able to post $1,000 bond The hearing
on the charges was set for January Is.
third man-Robert D. Bowen-is
involved in the case, but was unable to
appear in court as he was injured when
the car was wrecked in nearby Vir-
ginia shortly after it was taken from
the Capitol Plaza.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCIES
TO BE TOPIC OF ADDRESS
DR.. Robert Also to Speak Before
Council of Social Agencies at
"Y. w" Tomorrow.

DR.. Robert Olson of the Public Health
Service, attached to the National In
stitute of Health, will speak on What
Place Have Public Health Agencies in
the Community Welfare Program?" at
a meeting of the Council of Social
Agencies at the Y. w. C. A, Seven
teenth and K streets, tomorrow at 1890
o'clock
The meeting will be held under aus
piceS Of the Health Committee of the
Council of Social Agencies, of which DR..
Joseph w. Mountin is chairman.
DR.. Olson is rated as an international
authority on subjects concerning pub
lie health.
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Leaves Estate to Widow.

LURAY, Va, January 7 (SpeciaD -
The will Of Leo L. Koontz Of Stanley,
admitted to probate here, diSposes Of an
estate Of about $4,000 to his widow,
Hazel Kaufman Koontz, "to be used
for the good of our two children and
herself" The children are Louis, 9,
and Robert, 4. Mrs. Koontz is named
executor
Evening star., 1933-01-08

1917 Smeeman was convicted Of steal
ing an automobile and sent to prison
for three years, He escaped in FIVE
months ~
Stanley blamed his exposure on a
woman b,ackrnailer. Friends, mean
while. were rallying to his defense. He
old child
Evening star., 1933-01-08
Beltsville Women to Meet.

BELTSVILLE, Md, January (Spe-
ciaD The Womans Community Club
OF Beltsville will hold the first meeting
OF the year at the home OF Mrs. John
Arnliger at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon.
the program VIII be in charge Of Mrs
z. w, Moeeae2.
Evening star., 1933-01-08


Who died Friday night in the Naval
Hospital Washington. of a complica-
ton of ailments resulting from his war
service in Russia in 1918 and 1919. Mr..
Munkwitz, who was 80 years old, was
associate professor of dairying at the
University Of Maryland. He had been
in the hospital since october %, last.
Mr.. Munkwitz came to the University
Of Maryland in october, 1925, as assist
ant professor of dairying.
He served as a on-commissioned
officer with the 139th Infantry in the
Archangel Expedition.
Surviving Mr.. Munkwitz are his
widow. two young sons his mother,
two sisters and four brothers.
Services will be held from Hines
funeral parlors, 2901 Fourteenth street,
tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery with military honors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
WONAN'S CLUB
GUEST DAY OCT. 26

The Woman's Club Guest
Day" will be held Oct. 26, at
the CasaGrande National Mon
ument Park. An instructive
program, with Mrs. H. Z Pal
mer as chairman, is being ar
ranged, featuring an out-of-town
speaker on Archaeology, which
will be of interest to everyone.
The neighboring FClub women
are invited and everyone inter-
ested will be welcome to enjoy
the afternoon with the Coolidge
Woman's Club. Hostesses will
be Mesdames Farnsworth, Kill
crease, Edwards, Hendry and
Durham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
REORGANIZATION AND ELEC-
ton COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Community Church re-
organized and held election OF
officers recently. Membership
cards were circulated and sc
far 80 new members have sign
ed the cards.
Members of the Council are
Messrs. Ward, Davis, Cochran,
Wuertz, Morris, j. J. Jones,
Kennedy, Talla, Palmer, Will
liams and Rev. Henderson, and
Mesdames Nichols, Farnsworth,
Dunaway, Mutt, Clark and
Roche.
Church Officers: Secretary,
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth. Tres.
Mrs. A. j. Dunaway. Music,
Mesdames Eisenhlrt chairman,
Stefan, Schiele, Dunaway and
Roche.
Ushers, Messrs Eisenhart,
Rose, Weaver and Culbert.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
ECONOMIC HIGH
LIGHT PROBLEMS

Happenings that affect dinner
pals.
COMMODITY PRICES---ad-
vanced sharply, and still up
ward. The cost of living ad
vanced 3 per cent from Jun e to
July, with an s per cent jump
reported for good priced.
EMPLOYMENT Definite
ly upward, though somewhat
retarded in August. The NRA
has been a prime factor, as have
the special industrial codes.
BANKING During a recent
six weeks period 200 banks
with deposits in excess of 5000,
100000 reopened. Since the
moratorium 1000 banks have
resumed operations on an un-
restricted basis.
CONSTRUCTION - The
long awaited improvement in
the construction industry put
in an appearance in early Aug
ust. contrary to the seasons
experience. The basic state of
the industry, however, is little
changed.
AGRICULTURE Whole
sale prices of farm and food
products, meats alone excepted,
have been showing substantial
and steady advances.
LUMBER--Its too early to
tell what Lumber Code stipu-
lations, which have aroused a
tremendous amount of dissent
ing opinion, will do to the in
dustry. During recent months
there has been steady increase
in output.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
AT CASA CRANDE RUINS

Mrs. +. NJ. Watson was the
honored guest at a Miscelane-
Gus Shower given Tuesday after
noon at the Casa Grande Ruins
Park. Refreshments were serv-
ed under the ramada and a
pleasant time was spent by the
guests in presenting and enjoy
ing the many pretty gifts. The
hostesses for the afternoon were
Mesdames Humphreys, Lacey,
Burt, Butterfeld and Luthy.
The following guests were
present. Mesdames Weaver
Harris. Skousen, j. J. Jones,
Nassau, Jayne, Gray, j. B,
Boone, Lane, Jackson, P. w.
H amilton, Hooper, Betty Jack
son, Chapple, Woodland. Gard
ner, M. NJ. Ware, Butterfeld,
Luthy, Lacey, Humphreys, Miss
Hooper and the honored guest
Mrs. f. M. Watson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
LEGION AUXILIARY HAVE
A PROGRESSIVE PARTY

Last Friday l3, the Legion
Auxiliary held a progressive
Bridge party with Is tables
playing at various homes. Mrs
7. Moxley assisted by Mrs. l..
Craig had charge of the affair.
Those who entertained at their
homes were Mrs. Guy Wall,
Mrs. Louis Craig, Mrs. j. j.
Jones, Mrs. j. f. Eisenhart,
Mrs. Tom Moxley, Mrs. T. T.
Terrill, Mrs. NJ. L. Talla and
Mrs. Ben Harris.
Refreshments were served at
the Legion Hall where all the
guests congregated after the
games. The refreshment COM
mittee included Mrs. II. b.
Steward, Mrs. H. P. McKinnis,
Mrs. G.. Wall and Mrs. Fred
Elledge. Prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrs.
j. f. Eisenhart Mr.. Earl Weav-
er and Mr.. Paul Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
TO CO. SCHOOL SUPER
INTENDENTS AND ARIZONA
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS

A "Falf Conference of Arlzo-
ma School Executives" has been
called in Phoenix, to be held
Nov. 1st and End, Immediately
preceding the annual conven-
tion of the Arizona Education
Association which is scheduled
for Nov. 3 and 4.
This fall conference is the
regular gathering of the county
school superintendeDts which
once had been planned for Oct.
IL, IL and IA. The program
of the confere nee, of which the
theme is "a Forward Look on
the Educational Program" in
cludes:
Nov. l, morning; The Ele-
mentary School Program. Dis
cussions by President Thomas
j. Tormey, Arizona State
Teachers College, Flagstaff, and
four or five leaders in the ele-
mentary school field in Arizona.
"The High School Program"
Discussions by O. X. Garretson
Arizona High School Inspector,
and several high school workers
of the state.
Nov. 2, Financing Public
Schools in Arizona. "
All school principals, as we'll
as county superintendent are
requested to be present at this
two day conference. 1t is be-
ing held November 1st and 2nd
so that the executives may at
tend the A. E. A. convention
while in Phoenix.
II. E. Hendrix
Supt. of Public instruction
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
CHILDREN ORDERED BACK
TO THEIR STUDIES

Acting in strict accordanc e
with NRA Code provisions
which abolish child labor, the
local school board is ordering
back to their studies all children
under 16 years who hold jobs
under work permits, and also
the recall of vacation permits"
in every case where children are
required to work more than
three hours per day, between
the hours of Z a. m. and Z p. m.
so as not to interfere with their
school work, as stipulated in
the Presidents Unemployment
Agreem ent. The action was
taken following notice from the
United States Labor Depart
ment for a report which showed
that 4S0 such permits were is
sued for the school year ending
June 80. All work permits are
being reviewed and employers
closely interrogated as prompt
ly as possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
TWO CARS MAKE TORTURE
TEST" ACROSS COUNTRY

Making a coast-to-coast 'tor-
ture test" two Plymouth Sc
dams, sans radiators rnd water
for cooling, in motion night and
day, piloted by relays of drivers
are enrouie from New York to
Los Angeles. The cars are
forced to depend for protection
against heat and friction solely
upon the efficiency of the lubri-
eating products used. The cars
and drivers left New York on
Oct, 9th and are expected to
arrive in Los Angeles Friday.
The idea of running a stand
ard water-cooled automobile
without radiator as a test OF
efficiency of gasoline and lubri-
eating oil originated during
tests made by automotive en-
gineers a year ago in Death
Valley, Americas hottest spot
Both automobiles belong t.
the worldwide Socony-Vacuum
Corporation. Each has three
drivers working in eight houl
shifts. AS each completes his
driving period he travels ahead
by airplane to the city in which
he will resume driving.
A radio-equipped convoy cal
containing demonstration units
accompanies the test cars tc
make emergency trips anC
carry drivers to and from the
airports.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
AN INTERESTING ADDRESS
ON SOVIET RUSSIA

A well filled auditorium listen
ed to an instructive address
given by DR.. H. L. Shantz,
Pres. of U. of A. at Tucson,
last Sunday evening at the
union church services held at
the school auditorium. Music
by the Sacaton Indian Choir
was a feature of interest and
much enjoyed.
Rev. Clyde Galbreath intro
duced the speaker and Rev. E.
M. Ward presented the choir
to the audience. This was a
worth while event for Coolidge
and was appreciated as was
shown by the large attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Scout Meeting opened al
7:30 o'clock Thursday evening
and the Scouts started the pro-
gram by telling the good deeds
they had done that week: The
majority gave a good report.
The Scouts then went outside
and played a few games. AT.
ter the games, Mr.. Ketchersid,
very welcome guest, gave the
Scouts some military drills and
the Scouts responded splendid
ly. All were very enthusiastic
and we want to keep up the
drills so that we can show the
citizens of Coolidge what a
Scout Troop can accomplish.
We thank Mr.. Ketchersid very
-
much and hope he can be with
us in the near future.
Mr.. Culbert, Lloyd and Paul
Ware flew their model air
planes. The planes afforded
much amusement and there
were several crack-ups". Mr..
Culbert hopes to get more of
the Scouts interested in making
model airplanes as it is a worth
while occupation and it is fun
too.
The Scouts are planning their
program for the year and this
year looks as if it will be filled
with many things for the Scouts
to accomplish
The Scouts also sang a few
songs and from the response this
Troop will not be lackiag in pep
and spirit.
The meeting adjourned at
nine o'clock and the Scouts
pledged their allegiance with
THE Great Scouts Prayer"
Eldon Boykin
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
Special event, Calf Riding

Special event, Calf Riding
1st, Clarence Higgins
Bicycle race, boys ages IA to Is
1st, Paul Ware
End, Wayne Ray
Ages 9 to 13
1st, Marvin Harris
2nd, Heber Parker
Girls Bicycle Race
1st, Ann Hannah,
End, Edna Kathleen Hendry
Pet Dog Race
1st, James Cox
End, Howard Preece,
3rd, Billy Empie
Parade Prizes
1st, Bobby Humphreys,
End, Ralph Preece,
3rd, Ned Griffin,
Novelty Prize, Blain Burt,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election
will be held on Saturday, Oct.
%, a Trustee will be elected for
the Coolidge grammar school
and a Trustee for the High
school. A. J. Christensen is a
candidate for the High school
position and ]. A. McLaurin
and Coy c. Hamilton are can
didates for the Grammar school
position.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
NRA PLEDGE CARD DRIVE

Monday and Tuesday Oct.
23rd and oath Mrs. Karl Fisher
in charge of a com mittee con-
sisting of twenty women will
promote an NRA consumer
pledge card drive, giving every
consumer of Coolidge an oppor-
tunity to show their loyalty by
signing the card. So when ap-
preached give them your hearty
support. Z
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
Fireman's Dance Saturday Oct. 25th 1893
Coolidge W0man's Club Carnival Saturday Oct %
GEO. R. DAWSON ACCIDENT
LY KILLED LAST THURSDAY

A sad accident occurred last
Thursday afternoon when Geo.
Ray Dawson came in contact
with live wires while working
on a transformer near Florence.
and was instantly killed, He
was an employee of the Arizona
Edison Co. and was repairing
damaged wires. He was an ex-
pert lineman and had acquired
great skill in his chosen profess
sion with experience and study
at Albuquerque, New Mexico,
and California during the past
fifteen years.
In Albuquerque, N. M. he
met Mrs. Laura Frances Moore
whom he married in 1927, two
sons were born to this union.
They came to Coolidge in 1920
and was employed by the Ariz.
Edison Co.
Mr.. Dawson was born in
Waverly, Kansas, March 25,
1895; he was 38 years 6 months
and II days of age.
MIR. Dawson is survived by
his wife and two sons. Richard
Ray, four years old and George
Jene, two years old; his mother
Mrs. H, A. Dawson; two sisters
Mrs. Louise Riley, Fort Worth,
Texas; and Mrs. Jack Cumm-
ings of Elk City, Oklahoma;
three brothers, j. W. Dawson
of Brandon, Colorado, Allen of
Illinois and A. Dawson in Cana
da. Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Cum
mings attended the funeral.
Funeral services were held in
the Community church at IL a.
m. Monday, 16, Rev. E. M.
Ward officiating; assisted by
the Gila Valley Masonic Lodge,
No. 9 of Florence, of which the
deceased was a member, and by
the Pima Masonic Lodge of
Coolidge. He was laid to rest
in Phoenix cemetery with the
Masons taking full charge of
the funeral services at the
grave. Two vocal numbers
were rendered by Mrs. j. F.
Eisenhart, and the floral offer
ings of friends were many and
beautiful. The pail bearers
were, M. lies, Robert Rose, j.
B. Boone, j. D. Goree, Paul
Hobby and J. C, Jayne.
Sympathy is extended to the
bereaved family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
HUNTING SEASON OPENED
monday OCT. l6

Many hunters left for the
game refugees of Arizona in the
northern region Sunday to be
on hand for the opening of the
deer season on Monday. The
White Mountains seem to at
tract many hunters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
THE JUVENILE RODFO
SATURDAY A SUCCESS

The Juvenile Rodeo" spon-
sored by the Parent Teachers
Association was a great success.
About 500 persons were at the
Rodeo grounds to witness the
events, At 1890 a colorful
parade left the school grounds
passing through town to the
Gardner field where the rodeo
was held featuring many races,
roping and riding stunts by the
young people up to the age OF
Is years, from the towns of
Florence, Casa Grande and
Coolidge.
The gate receipts and conces-
sions netted $186 90 with con-
tribution added to the sum
total from the dance at the
Legion Hall. The prizes for all
events were contributed by the
business men of Coolidge. The
P. I. A. Finance Budget"
committee, Mrs. c.. j. Preece.
Mrs. A. w. Empie and Mrs.
Earl Weaver had full charge of
the Rodeo, assisted by the fol-
lowing who had charge of the
events:
Arena Director.--.Asa Gardner
Bicycle and Dog racing
.---.-------.--Ha Harry Culbert
Arena Announcer, B.G.Letzring
Microphone Announcer ,---.
----.-------H. T. McClain
Judges, ----.... Charles Whitlow
Major r. G.. Woodruff
Time Keepers, u. H. Zellewe-
ger, Florence, H. N. Shelter
Arena Police, Asa Gardner,
M. M. Ware, r. B. Elsberry,
G. L. Skousen, A. w. Empie,
w. G.. Ketchersid, J. D.
Goree,EC. J. Preece and A. j.
Christensen.
Charge Of Animals, A. S. Nit
chell, S. D. Blackwell, j.
w. Craig, - ----.---
PIlze Winners; ;.-----
Roping Pony Contest
IA to Is years
1st, Teddy Kortsen
End, Louis Johnson
3rd, N. G, Dugar
4th, Robert Bensen
Roping Pony Race
9 to 13 years
1st, Charles Whitlow, Jr.
2nd, Ned Griffin
3rd, Dorman Brice.
Steer Riding
1st, Arthur Holmes,
Calf Roping
IA to Is years
1st, N. G. Dugan'
End, Ralph Dugan
3rd, Harry Ward. g to 13) Abe
Curtis.
Mule Riding
1st, Ralph Dugan,
Calf Riding
Ages IA to Is
1st, John Segovia
End, Manuel Rivera,
3rd, Wheeler Homel
4th, Robert Bensen
Ages 9 to 13
1st, Teddy Korsen,
End, Ralph Preece
3rd, Clarence Moxley
4th, Marvin Harris
Bareback Colt Riding
1st, Ralph Dugan
End, Manual Rivera
3rd, Robert Bensen
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

Professor j. r. Murdock of
the State Teachers College of
Tempe will deliver a lecture at
the regular meeting of the Ma
sonic Lodge of Coolidge Thurs
day night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
HEALTH LECTURE AT
COOLIDGE SCHOOL FRIDAY

The State Health Depart
ment will give a lecture and
will show two films on health
and tuberculosis Friday at Ills
The Public is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

Lloyd Ware was unfortunate
enough to break his arm Friday
at football game at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

Mr.. Ed. Rogers, Custodian
at Bandelier National Monu-
ment committed suicide Mon
day, it is reported. Particulars
have not been learned as yet.
Mr.. Rogers will be remember
ed here as Ranger last winter
at the Casa Grande National
Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20

Mrs. II. Rose and Mrs. H.
Palmer spent Tuesday in Phoe-
nix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-20
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Chief Clerk Hugh Miller and
Superintendent Frank Pinkley
left last Sunday for a weeks
visit of the National Monu-
ments of Bandelier and White
Sands in the interest of estab-
fishing emergency re-employ-
ment Camps.