davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
P. v. HAMILTON.
LUMBER co. INSTALL
A LARGE SAFE

Last Saturday Coy C.Hamil-
ton and Blan Clayton drove to
Cochise for large safe that
the Lumber Co. had stored at
that place. In getting the safe
out Of the building il dropped
through the floor about s feet
just missing Coy with the ex-
ccptiou of brmsiug his arm
quite badly. The return trip
was made Monday without fur
ther mishap and it is now in
place in the office Of the p. w.
Lumber Co. at Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
THE POLITICAL POT HAS
STARTED TO BOIL

From the political rumblings
to be heard there will undoubt-
edly be a good crop of candi-
dates for this years election.
We are informed that our
fellow townsman, B. G. Letz-
ring, President of'the Chamber
of Commerce, has announced
his candidacy for the Office of
Supervisor from this district.
B. G.. is a hustler and believes
that "The Early Bird Catches
the Worm"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
MAKING FRIENDS

The happiest business in the
world
Is that of making friends
And no Investment, on the
street"
Pays larger dividends.
For life is more than stocks
and bonds
And love---thap rate per cent.
And he who gives in friend
ships name
Shall reap as he has spent.
Life is the great investment
And no man lives in vain
Who guards a hundred Friend
ships
As a miser guards his gain.
Then give the world a welcom,
Each day whate'er il sends
And may no mortgage e'er-
foreclose
The Partnership OF Friends. -,
RNA
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
ANNUAL BOY SCOUT
DANCE MAX. 81

The Annual Boy Scout benc-
fit dance will be given Saturday
night March, 3lst at the Legion
Hall The proceeds will 60 to
pay the balance OF quota due
the Catalina Council. which is
$1,000 per year, and for Troop
expense.
Special features are being
planned and tickets will be sold
so everyone will have a chance
to buy one and help along q
good cause and also have a good
time. Lets make this the big
dance OF the season and help
the good work continue. Our
troop has grown steadily under
the guidance Of a very capable
scout men, Mr.. Harry CuIbert
and Mr.. Earl Hicks. The boys
are learning some very useful
things that will be OF great
benefit to them and the COM
munity in the future. The
membership has grown to over
10 boys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
A TRIfLE CHILLY

The village of Humbolt up IN
Marquette county in the Upper
Peninsula Of Michigan reports a
thermometer reading of SO de-
grees below zero on recent
February morning, and the
Humbolt folks are not ashamed
to advertise the fact to the
world. Just one way of keeping
their name on the map, they say.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
FOUR WELL RIGS
NOW DRILLING ON
SAN CARLOS PROJECT

Two more large well rigs ar
rived in Coolidge the first OF
the week and are now busy
drilling on the San Carlos pro-
ject. Four drilling outfits are
now at work and two more rigs
are expected this week. This
will make six outfits drilling
night and day and 1t Is expect.
ed that the so wells contracted
for by the government viii
soon be finished
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
CREENWAY FIELD
DAY MEET APRIL 7

Pinal County will have their
own Grammar School Green
way Field Day this year accor-
ding to an announcement issu-
ed by Vic Householder from the
Greenway Field Day Office at
Phoenix. This meet will be
held Saturday, April 9TH, at the
Florence Union High School
Field in Florence. The events
will start at 900 a. IN.
The meet will be under the
direction Of Mr.. G. w. Cay
wood, Coach of the Florence
Union High School, who has
been appointed District Direc.
tor for district Q, which COM
prises all Of Pinal County and
the Hayden-Ray District in
Glla County. Mr.. Caywood's S
familiarity with all branches of
athletics will assure Pinal Co.
of an excellenly organized and
handled meet.
This will be the 9th annual
Greenway Field Day and the
Meet has grown to such pro-
portions that qualifying district
meets are now necessary.
There are fifteen district thru
out the state and only the four
place winners in all events in
each district are eligible to COM
pete in Phoenix. Winning a
place in the District 9 Meet au-
tomato ally assure entrance in
to the Greenway Finals in
Phoenix on April 2Sth.
Ribbons symbolic of the dis
trict Championship will be Civ
en- to the first three place win
ners in each event and all en-
trants will receive the Green
way button with the American
Flag which has been such a
popular souvenir in years past.
1t is hoped that all grammar
schools in this district will aid
Mr.. Caywood in every respect
so that this meet will be GER
tain to be made an annual
affair.
j. W. Morris is the State
Director for Grammar School
Events, working directly under
Jack Powles, Athletic Director
for Greenway Field Day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23

and is prepared to furnish val
liable local information to all
tourists. All cottage camps
and hotels throughout the coun-
try have been cataloged and de-
scrIbed in free literature now
being set out by the Bureau.
Conoco division officers ac-
companying Perry were r +.
Kelly, district superintendent,
NJ. NJ. Ware, local representa-
tive. The Conoco bus is equip
ped with special loud speakers
which make it possible to broad
cast radio and phonograph mu-
sic, as well as announcements
made by the bus commander,
for almost a mile in any direc-
ton.
Free Conoco Travel Bureau
service is available to all read
ers of The Examiner and may
be secured by writing direct tc
the Bureaus officers in Denver,
Colorado, or filling out special
application cards distributed by
all Conoco service stations and
dealers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
PINAL SUPREME COURT
CONVENES MARCH 26

Judge +. J.. Green has called
the Spring term OF Superior
Court OF Pinal County for Mon
day, March 26.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
CONOCO TRAVEL
BUREAU PREDICTS
INCREASE TOURISTS

money will be spent in looaI
business establishments by visit
ing motorists than during either
Of the past two years.
Such vas the prediction made
here by Claude Perry eomman-
der Of a roomy red, green and
white Conoco Travel Bureau
bus which rolled into town
Tuesday. stopping long enough
to allow us personnel to inspect
local points Of scenic and his
torical interest and check over
the tourist assistance now being
rendered by Conoco service
stations here.
Mr.. Perry told The Examiner
that one reason why an increase
IN vacation travel TO this area
seems probable is be fact tha
1888 statistics compiled by the
Conoco Travel Bureau Indicate
a decidedly encouraging trend.
In 1882 for example, the Bu-
reau served i43,097 groups Of
tourists. But in 1888, a total
OF 100, AIS groups. or an increas
OF 53,3ls, was served; aud 81
209 sent 20 the state. Since
there is an average OF four peo-
pie in each Of these groups. the
increase IN local income which
1884 is likely to bring appears
more than impressive. The
trip service goal which the Bu-
reau has set for 1884 is 800. 900,
People aided by the Bureau
last year are 10 be found in
every state in the Union. as
well as Mexico and every pro-
vince in Canada.
The Conoeo Travel Bureau,
Mr.. Perry explained. has grown
in four years time, from a
small branch serving a few
hundred people to the largest
organization OF its type in A.
merica. Ii was founded by
Continental in response TO the
demands OF motor vacationists
and everyday travellers who
wish to be certain they are tax
ing direct, trouble-free routes
to their destinations and yet
see the most interesting sights
found in the country they jour
ney through.
The Bureaus second major
aim is TO increase tourist travel
TO all OF the nations scenic
regions. Through approximat-
ely $4,000 Company and dealer
service stations and hundreds
of newspapers, hotels and cham
bers OF commerce, the Bureau
l. distributing attractive maps
and literature featuring this
city and its surroundings, as
well as numberless other inter
esting points in America.
This unusual service, to which
every motorist is entitled with
out spending a cent, even for
postage, goes father than litera-
ture distribution. In the Blu
reau's central Offices in Denver,
more than a hundred carefully
trained employees consult daily
road reports from every state
in the Union; note even the
shortest detours, and incorpor-
ate this information into the
routes they mark on all maps
sent out.
Motorists who apply for free
Travel Bureau service also re
eeive special Passport which
helps them keep a careful ex-
pense record of their. trips, iden-
titles them wherever they may
be and secures additional privi-
leges for them at all ConocC
stations. Each station acts a:
q field branch of the Bureau
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
WEATHER REPORT

u. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-23
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
PINAL COUNTY SCHOOLS

Balance or Deficit of March /,
1884. in each school district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Drama Guild Is
Making Ready

Casting is completed, and re-
hearSals are under way for the
first presentation of the season by
Drama Guild Of Washington,
Ladies Of the Jury, which is to
be given in Wardman Park Thea
ire November % and %. A wealth
of new talent encourages the guild
in believing that it will better its
previous attempts to give it's au-
dienceS worthy productions.
The cast is headed by Grace
Peters Johnson, who will play Mrs.
Crane, the role originally played
by Mrs. Fiske. The supporting
cast includes Betty Owens, Cary
Lucas, Scotte Mccoy. Ruth Per-
rott, Mildred Francaenberg, Eliza
beth Thompson, Alice Redington,
Amman Bakshian, Harry Westcott,
Charles Gilman, Arthur West
over, Ralph Paddock, R. F. Bent
ley, Clarence Moore, Thomas Ca
hill, Maurice Jarvis, Richard
Gettell, Howard Wentworth and
Irving Wallach.
At the frs t meeting Of the
producing group Of the Drama
Guild, plans were completed for a
dinner to be given November s, at
the Lafayette Hotel, as a climax
to the Fall membership drive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Gayety ReignsAs King In Bright
Spots of After-Dark D. 6.

by Bill Levy. Howard Pyles and
his orchestra.
LOUISA large revue of 16
people with the popular Dave
London acting as master of cere-
monies. Three shows a day at /,
1880 and 1880 p. m.
LA PAREE-A charming mis-.
tress of ceremonies and a big
revue. Emory Daugherty and his
band, Marie Fowler and Ray
Beck singing.
DU DE notwithstanding
Mary Hampton introducing a
large floor show at this popular
rendezvous on the Baltimore
Boulevard.
CASA RITA-Libby Rowland as
the feature vocalist with Jimmy
Santmeyer's orchestra playing
nightly in what was the Bingham
Club.
JOCKEY CLUB-Real racy at
mosphere conceived by Jack
White. A fine orchestra to help
you pick your favorite horse"
JIMMY LAKE'S-The attrac.
tive Black and Cola Room with
Bill and Margie rendering vocalS.
Also singing walters.
COTTON CLUB-A red.hot re-
vue at all times direct from
New York Harlem. Plenty to eat
and Tommy Myles' orchestra.
What more?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

MAYFLOWER-Buddy Harmon
and Sid Cowan singing with
Sidney'S music in the Lounge
at cocktails and after-theater
parties.
WILLARD-Johnny Slaughter's
music for a Soupcon and after
ten parties, with ErneStine Gard
ner and Fenton Froom chanting
the vocals.
SHOREHAM-Dinner and sup
per dancing nightly with three
floor shows. Maxim Loew'S or
chestra, with Barnee conducting.
CARLTON - The delightful
cocktail room, with the music Of
John Bartle. Beautifully deco
rated in soft tones that blend
with the orchestra.
AMBASSADOR-A Stringed Or
cheStra furnishing musical
background for cocktails and
supper parties in the Hi-Hat Club
HEIGH-HO CLUB - Archie
Hawk dancing, and Maxine Mar
lowe singing, all to the tune of
Pete MaciaS and his band. Very
stylish and gay.
CLUB CHANTICLEER - The
grand cocktail rendezvous in q
familiar place, with Don Gomez
at the new organ.
CLUB MICHEL-A very good
revue conceived and staged by
Jack Pomeroy. with Jack Beck
man acting as Master of Cere-
monies.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS
Rita Renaud. charming little
French miss headlining a large
floor show in the newly opened
club L Hiver.
HANGAR CLUB-An attractive
spot Just across the Potomac
with Good floor shows garner;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

was originally written as 1.-THE
Big Broadcast Of 1872" but was
considered by the bosses as TOO
GOOD for the radio revue. Can
you tie that?...
Paul Sabin feels that a lot Of
bOulevardiers are live wires-but
they don't seem to have any con-
neCtiOnS.
Things that keep gossipy
tongues wagging-
Carlo is leaping to all her IA.
vorite hide-out spots with George
Brent. Funny part is, they're the
same places Greta steered Reuben
Mamoulian.
Doris Duke is in town again
and very much incognito, or, at
least, she's trying to duck all the
reporters and shoppers about the
village.
Henry Model was telling one
about the New York music school
that charges only rs cents per les
son.
A panhandler stopped guy
with:
"Say, buddy, can you spare
80 cents for a cup of cOffee?"
Thirty cents for a cup of cOf-
fee! why, you can get coffee
anywhere for . MCKEE" whined
the touchee. whats the other
tWO-bits fOr?"
ooh, the tramp replied,
''that'S for a piccOlO leSSOn!"
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

when they has a letter carrier
TO- dinnah named Fahley!"
Marion Chase is out of the
Central Park Casino After
all these years two letters have
come to me written by Ruth
Snyder to her Inflated lover,
Judd Gray-the only two which
were not published in the news
papers Pathetic dOcu-
ments But what good
would 1t do to reprint them
now? Arthur Tracy, the
Street Singer, victim of un-
happy marital circumstances, is
staging a valiant comeback
Broadway's sympathy goes to
him because all during the
messy business he refused to
squawk P. Taylor suggests
q slogan for the Roosevelt ad-
ministration-"Dictated,b but not
red" Ted Shapiro, Sophie
fuckers pianist, is back in town
and is counting pretty Dorothy
Fox again Now the down.
trodden song -pluggers have an
observation-disclosures Music
Men, Inc"
Stella Wilmer
There are still thousands OF
1nIs in bnrleSoue, but as far as
/ k1ow only one DonlGn W1o
oun3 and operates a burleSque
houSe-Stelld Wilmer, of the
Irving Place BurleSQue The1ter
Some of the local clubs plan
a Texas GuinGn memorial
night, November S. the amber
sary of her death. The poem,
"The Heavenly ShotD," wrttten
by Sammy White, Which ap-
reared in this COLIN shortly
after Flo Ziegteld's death, has
been bloUn up and framed TOR
display in the lounge OF the
Ziegteld TheGter. .TGmn1y L.
man, ,Dho has been GtDay from
NeU York for more than a
year, is now starring at the
Kings Club in Los Angeles.
The dollar mag exposes the
inner family secrets Of the
mighty Du Points .. incidentally,
it calls attention to the fact
that the "d' in the ''du" is
capitalized only when the sur
name is used without the Chris
tan names. After many re-
bluffs, the schwartzes, Louis,
Arkie and Dave, are back in
night club prominence again
with their two clubs running at
capacity-King's Terrace and
Club Richman .Colorful fig
ures, these three Their first
prohibition venture was the
Ringside with Benny leonard
as master of ceremonies-1t
later became the Wigwam and
here a comparative unknown,
one Harry Richman, was per-
mitted to sing and Topped so
he became a dress salesman
but returned to the Schwartz
banner as a singer again and
remained one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Man-TiIIa Cast
Is Chosen

After several changes in casting
during early rehearsals, the Man
Tilla Players dormerly known as
the "Shoestring Company an
nounce the definite cast for their
forthcoming production Of the IA
nous English thriller, "A Murder
Has Been Arranged" November
Is, II, and IS.
Marie Mcintyre will make her
first stage appearance in Washing
ton in the leading role. Ann Gar
rett, recently returned from q
stock engagement with the Regin.
aid Goode Players in New York,
will essay the hardboiled secretary
of Sir Charles Jasper. played by
George Odell, who not 80 long ago
directed and acted with the
Columbia Players.
Anne Yago, a newcomer to the
Man-Tilla Players with wealth OF
professional experience behind
her, having toured with DeWolft
Hopper all over the country and
who played in repertoire stock at
the old President Theater, will sp'
pear as "the Dragon Woman"
while Wilma Wright Flood, well
remembered for her splendid work
with the Drama Guild of Washing
ton, will be seen in an emotional
part that promises to bring the
audience up out of their seats.
Wilbur Belts, who has been IN
productions of the Pierce Hall
Players and the Blackfrairs Guild,
will enact the role of Cavendish,
and Theodore Tiller End plays
Jimmy North, the reporter. John
Mann, who has come from Boston
to direct the players, will appear
as Mullins, the unwelcome guest
to a strange dinner on the stage
of a haunted London theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

1t is our humble hope that you will avail
yourself Of the opportunity to visit US in our
new home and partake Of the cultured hospi-
taIity which awaits you.
Please be assured that we shall continue to
offer you the finest Of foods and beverages,
reasonably priced, with service unsurpassed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

bernard newman, VINO CEedGeO
gowns for many of the worlds
fashion leaders during years as
head designer for Bergdorf Good.
man, is now at the RKO film fac
tory to sew up pretties for a flock
of film cuties. Since he joins the
colony in which Adrian, Travis
Banton, Greer and one or two
others have reigned supreme for
years, it is not only befitting but
expected that he should burst
right out with a couple of state.
mentS.
His first idea isn't bad Holly
wood creates styles. Paris copies
them. Then the rest Of the world
copies Paris!
ITO be perfectly frank" Ber-
nard continues, "the fashion
world doesn't copy Hollywood.
1t waits until Paris has done
that. Thus, while Hollywood
very often sets the pace, Paris
remains the arbiter."
And what's more, Mr.. Newman
has a few proofs - when Paris
issued a. copy of Joan Crawford's
gown in Lefty Yynton" then the
rest of the world dashed out imi-
tations. Ditto for the Carioca
dress from Flying Down to Rio."
At least, that is Newman's story
and I'm stuck with it!
The young man about Holly
wood. Jack Warner decided that
Vim Shaw'S first monicker lacked
dignity, so she's to be billed as
Winifred Shaw. Frank Fay has
a training track in his backyard
for reducing purposes. There are
four huge SpotlightS flooding the
saucer just in case he might want
to do little running at night. One
of his stooges cracked that he
never quite got around the track
at night because he always stop.
ped to take bows when the spot.
lights flashed on him. .Broni,
slava Nijinski, sister of the famous
NiinSky, will stage the ballet en-.
sembles for midsummer Nights
Dream" the Max Reinhardt
movie for Warmers. .Geor
Burns and Oracle Allen are set to
star in win or Lose" for Para
mount. This is the yarn which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
Russian NobIeWoman
Turns to Hollywood

Russian aristocracy contributed
a new figure to Hollywood today
in the signing of Princess Vasili to
serve as technical advisor for the
Russian sequences in Here Is MY
Heart" starring Bing Crosby,
Kitty Carlisle and Roland Young.
A member of the noted Galitzine
family, famous for many years in
Russian history, the Princess three
years ago married Prince Vasili, a
nephew of the late Tsar of Russia.
Princess Natalia and her family
fled from Moscow during the red
reign of the revolution in 1917.
They moved eastward, eventually
reaching Hardin, China, where
they stayed for three years. Later
the family came to Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
''SK|N SUFFERING
IS Up TO YOU"
SAYS POSLAM

If you suffer from eczema or a
minor skin eruption, it's your own
fault. The remedy is right at
hand-apply Poslam at night and
note the great improvement in the
morning. The itching ceases and
the skin starts to heal. You can
get Poslam at any drug store, SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
|oe Morrison Holds
Song Sineins Record

Within one year Joe Morrison,
youthful lyric tenor, featured in
zone Hour Late" introduced over
the air 20 song "hits," a radio rec
ord.
Morrison's songs were 1.-The Last
Round Up" Wagon Wheels"
THE Old Spinning Wheel" Sun
day Down in Caroline" 1.-TWO
Cigarettes in the Dark" Rolling
in Love" and others equally as
popular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
THE VOICE OF
Broadway
by Louis SObOl -
Fragments!

fragments!
Morris Costs aged papa passed away in Berlin
recently. Add little dramas of life: The famous
star of the Yiddish stage, Boris Thomashefsky and
his wife, Bessie, star in her own name, have
been parted for close to rs years. About three
years ago, their son, DR.. Milton Thomashefsky,
was shot by his nurse and since he has been help
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07
+ # 81 TLYw; Sc /; G'f Di
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Nov Hello. It's ancient argu
ment eud-or call it what you wilbut Hollywood al
ways accusing Paris of stealing styles and vice Even
New York for couple of cracks Anyway debate is
supposed to be good for the SOUL agents and de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-11-07

Shortly Boris and his es-
tranged wife will appear TO-
gether on the stage for the first
time in these many years in a
special performance, the pro
ceeds of which will go to their
son. Then they will part again
and 20 their separate ways. "A
new dish at Dawes is Sweep
stakes" otherwise "hash," which
Broadway tags Sweet Mystery
Of Life. AT the Sohpie Tucker
dinner, Joe Laurie. jr., went
back to the time a certain young
booking agent implored Sophie
to let him handle her. II tell
you what" said the singer.
"You handle my son, Bert-lt
you do all right with him, III
talk business"
Unfortunately, there was
little that could be done with
Bert. So now the years have
passed and Bert Is in the the
ater-in frOnt-managing a
LOew house. And Sophie is in
the theater on top as always =.
And the agent has given up the
booking business and become
one of the foremost producers
Of the day, Max Gordon Leon
Navarro got his first real B'way
break when his orchestra opened
1T the St. M0ritz Thursday
night. incidentally, Sheila Bar
rett has a new hilarious rOu-
tlne-LiOnel Barrymore chant
ing the MAN on the Flying
TrapeZe" Catch line in one Of
Lew Browns new songs: "This
old thin hat was once a Yankee
tin hat"
Flying for No
Director Georgia Hale, who
tlet0 out to the Coast three
hours after Grriping from Eu-
rope just to ask Billie SeDGrd
to be his bride. 11Gs turned
doDn tlGtly. Loe DeSleys and
Keno Clarke, the sophisticated
p0tter and song boys, open to-
mite for Poppy DeAlbrew in the
ChGpeGu Rouge. Poor CrGD-
ford Burton-speGking of tough
breGkS-not o11l1 must he stand
the gibeS of his society pals be-
cause OF that unfortunate Gd
for Dhich he posed, but nom
you read that the National
SteepIechGSe and Hunt AsSocid-
ton has revoked his certificate
as amateur rider. There must
be moral to all this some
1Dhere. Another Social Regis
tertte, influenced by the success
OF EDa Syn1ington. becomes a
mite club pertormer-Lois Eli
man, DIR. of Roland F. Gilman.
of ScGrSdGle, 1Dho opens at the
Club Ne10 Yorker.
A letter arrives from Eva
Casanova expressing apprecia-
ton of this dept.s tribute to
her late husband, Lou Tellegen
.. .Danl Frohman had recov-
cred from his collapse Satrlr-
day night sufficiently enough
to turn out for the Friars' din
ner to Postmaster Gen1 Farley
:. Which reminds me of a story
I heard last night to the effect
that the colored maid who had
worked for the Jack Dempseys
had gone over to the Jack
Bennys. After the first week
of her employment with the
Bennys, she is reported to have
chirped, "Ah suah lax wukkin'
TO yo-all. All lax Mistllh
Dempsey and Missus Dempsey
but yo'-ll has elegant folks Wis
itin' lax Mistuh Burns and
Miss Allen and Mistuh Haley.
All 0iUa IN at fha DonoTSa1yc