davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. Lou Brouil-
lard, 1852, Worcester. Mass. knocked
out Henry Firpo. 1884. Louisville,
KY. 90.
BIRMINGHAM, England - Harry
Mason, 1857, London, defeated Len
(TigeD Smith. 1909. Birmingham
foul 90. retained British welter-
weight title.
CHICAGO - Sherrald Kennard,
14719. Fargo, N. Oak, outpointed
Chuck Reed, 1859. Chicago (8;
Sailor Born. 1856. Atlanta, Ca. out
pointed Jack McCarton, 1876. Chicago
t5): Mickey Beal, 1l9, Chicago, out
pointed Jackie Collins, 100. Indian
spolis "a; Joe Osignac. l47, Grand
Rapids. Mich. stopped Jimmy Brown,
515, Milwaukee (2.
JERSEY CITY, N. joey Fer
rando, 1873. Ashtabula, Ohio. outpoint-
ed Billy Mcmahon. 135. New York
Q0).
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Jackie Shar-
key, 127, Minneapolis. outpointed
Paul Lee, 1913, indianapolis U0).
NEW ORLEANS-Willard Brown
las, Indianapolis. stopped Battling
Shaw. 14317. Laredo, Tex. Q0).
TAMPA, Fla.-Eddie Flynn, 15l
Tampa, outpointed Lupe Tenorio, 148,
Philippines 0O; Young Embrey, lat
Tampa. stopped Jimmy Reed, las
Erie. Pa. t6).
MIAMI-Joe Knight. 178. Cairo
Ga, stopped Buck Everett. 1874, Gary
Ind. (9).
SIOUX CITY, Iowa-Johnny STAN
ton, 1913, Minneapolis. outpointed Bud
Breese, lao, Manhattan, Kans. (O.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Rod and Stream
= By Perry Miller

THE good old Potomac again is in
pretty fair condition for
anglers, but Sunday only a few
pan rock and q small number of cat
fish were landed.
In salt water hardhead we're caught
everywhere in the bay and its tribu-
taries. All the boats going out from
Solomons Island returned with good
catches. These fish were landed in
the river as well as in the bay.
Good catches were reported by
anglers fishing from the new pier at
Seaside Park. or Chesapeake Beach.
One angler said that to be successful
from the pier it Is necessary to make
cast of 100 or $50 feet.
Henry Myers of Berwyn Heights,
Md, fishing of the mouth of South
River Sunday returned with big tub
filled with hardhead.
G. w. Apgar, who has opened the
old club opposite the radio towers of
the Naval Academy. on the Baltimore
road outside of Annapolis. reports
that all boats going out from that
place last week end returned with big
catches Of hardhead.
For q number of years at the start
of the hardhead season, q majority Of
fish landed were big ones, weighing
from az to pounds. but this season
the anglers are finding a variety of
these fish, some large, others medium
and q lot of small ones. However,
they furnish good sport for the salt
water anglers.
A little later In the season blues
and sea trout will be attracting atten-
ton at fishing grounds in the upper
part of the bay.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
GALLAGHER SCALING
UNDER 200 POUNDS
Will Go Against Galento Friday
Night as Lightest Weight
in Two Years.

HARTY GALLAGHER, popular
M Washington heavyweight. will
scale beneath the 2o0-pound
mark for the first time in two years
when he opposes Tony Galento. hard
hitting Orange, N. j., fighter, at Grit
fifth Stadium Friday.
Gallagher tipped the beams at 1873
yesterday as he wound up strenuous
workout at the Jewish Community
Center under the eye of Jim Nc
Namara. his new manager. In recent
fights Marty has scaled anywhere from
215 to 208 pounds.
Despite his apparent excellent con-
dition, Gallagher probably will enter
the ring an underdog against the
roly-poly New Jersey puncher, rated
almost unanimously as the hardest
hitter in the game today. In his lone
appearance here Galento bowled over
Italian JACK Herman in two rounds
at Portner's.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
FASTEST TROTTERS
TO MATCH STRIDES
Calumet Crusader and Vansandt
Will Meet in Classic at
Cleveland July 4.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND Of the rarest
of harness horse classics will be
run this year when Calumet
Crusader. 2:0lK4, and vansandt, 2:o1,
meet In q match race at North Ran
dali track July 4 for what might un-
oficially be termed the world stall
lion trotting championship"
Veteran racing experts assert that
only on two other occasions in the
last quarter century has there ap-
peared on the trotting turf two horses
of championship ability so evenly
matched that the superior one could
be determined only, through a two
horse contest.
The last previous trotting event OF
this kind was in 1915, also at North
Randall, when the stations Lee AK
worthy and Peter Volo met in q
three heat duel with Axworthy taking
the victory.
Uhlan, one Of the greatest trotters
of all time, lost to Hamburg Belle in
the previous comparable match race.
That was In 1903.
fSACluS OkuCAAAS Ic6aE0 bAlC A~1~b
between Calumet Crusader and Van
sandt as the prime event OF this
years Grand Circuit season which
opens at North Randall June %.
Last year Calumet Crusader set a
new world record for three heats by a
trotting stallion, with an average time
of 2:OlA. Vansandt turned in last
years fastest mile by any trotter with
one heat in 2:ol, and had Is victories
in IA starts.
Another element Of rivalry centers
in the fact that Calumet Crusader,
owned by z. Rowland Hartman OF
New York City, Is northern
horse, training at Goshen, N. Y,
while Vansandt, property OF Irwin w.
Gleason of wiIliamsport, Pa, Win
tered at Lexington, KY.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
BEAT THREE MARKS
IN A. A. u. SWIMMING
Moncure, Kinsley and Jean Rawls
Better D. c. Times in Meet
at Glen Echo Pool.

THREE D. c. A. A. U. records
/ were smashed and one equaled
last night when the outdoor
competitive swimming season opened
with a meet in the crystal pool at
Glen Echo Park.
Knox Moncure of the Y. M. c. A.
won the l20-yard breaststroke in l:32
to clip Y, of a second of his own
record. Homer Kinsley of the Balti-
more Y. M C. A, captured the 100
yard free style in 1:132s to lower the
former mark made by Max Rote by
3s of a second. Jean Rawls, 13-year-
old Shoreham swimmer. won the 100
yard free style for women in 1:3l Us
seconds to lower the old record OF
:33H held by Caroline Cox by more
than seconds.
Leonora Taube was the lone winner
of two events and she equaled the
mark in winning the 60-yard back
stroke for women in so seconds.
Summaries:
12O-yard free style, men-won by H
Kinsley. Baltimore Y; second, Robert Jor.
dan. Ambassador: third, william Mackey
Penn A. c. Time. 1:13's (new poo
60-yard backstroke. women-Leonors
Taube. Shorehsm. first: Betty C. Toole
Shoreham, second. Annabel Embrey. Shore
ham, third. Time, 80 seconds (equal poo
record.
12O-yard breaststroke. men-Knox Mon
Acure. Washington Y, hrst: Dyer Ghorm
ley, Shoreham. second: N. Paskaskus, Bal
timore Y, third. Time, 1:32 (new POO
record.
Fancy diving. women-Leonora Taube
Shorehsm. 61.51; Helen McHale. Shore
ham. 54.17; Phyllis Emmerich, Shoreham
40. .03.
I2O-yard free style. women-Jean Rawls
Shoreham, first; Annabelle Whaler, Shore
Time, BIS (new pool record.
Fancy dying, men-RobeTt knight
tached. 71.41; W. Tarbett. shoreham
60-yard free style, women - Betty
Thompson. Shoreham, first: Annabelle
Whaler. shoreham, second: Betty oTooie
Shoreham, third. Time. 0:40as.
6O-yard free style. men-R Bieron
Baltimore Y, first: William Mackey. Penn
A. C., second: Louis Adler, unattached
third. Time. 0:32as.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Again Goes to Canvas.

DETROLLE, rushing in for the kill.
duplicated the punch with a
smack echoing throughout the
plant. Again Ray went down, fiat on
his back, while many moved for the
doors. But in some miraculous man
ner he gained his feet split second
before Hughes ten"
How he managed to stay on his
feet the remainder of the round still
is a mystery. Like raging bull, the
hairy-cheSted Petrolle planted rights
and lefts to Rays face. while Bowen,
out on his feet, wobbled and shook.
AS the bell sounded frankie again
connected, but this time the ropes
held up the falling Bowen.
For the next three rounds, say those
in his corner, Ray fought while out
on his feet-hy instinct alone. Yet
Evening star., 1934-06-12

he earned an even break in the fifth
and won the sixth and seventh.
Opening the eighth Ray seemed
normal again for the first time since
round 4. But here his legs gave way.
An ankle twisted and he momentarily
dropped to the canvas without re-
ceiving a punch.
Like Myrna 10y in the "Prizefighter
and the Lady" girl, later identified
as the Mrs, rushed to Rays corner in
excitement and motioned Bowen to
his feet. He regained those wobbling
pins and then belted Petrolle all over
the ring for the last three rounds.
In the tenth he tossed a left hook
which all but dropped Frankie and
the bum ankle only appeared to be
Petrolle's salvation.
Scores crowded to Rays corner at
the end, pumping the groggy kids
bloody. wet gloves while three Bowen
votes were gathered from Hughes and
Judges Frank Schuyler and Henri di
Sibour, Bowen weighed 1857; Pc
trolle, i48h.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
FOUR D. c. NETMEN WIN
As Many Also Are Defeated in
Maryland Tournament.

maryland tournament.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 12.-Several
Washingtonians advanced and sew
eral others fell by the wayside as
play opened yesterday in the Mary
land State tennis championships, on
the Baltimore Country Club courts.
Gilbert Hunt, Barnard Welsh, Hy-
man Ritzenberg and Ralph McEl-
venny were among the entrants of the
District area to survive. Hunt de-
feated j. l. Talmore, 60, 60;
Welsh downed w. j. Dane, 60, 6-;
RitZenberg was victorious over j. A.
Magee, Ga, o-6, 81, and Nc
Elvenny conquered Peter Blanchard,
IS, 60.
washington entrants beaten in
cluded Clarence M. Charest, former
Maryland titlist and United States
veterans singles champ, who bowed
to Milton Ladensky in a As, 63,
IS match. NJ G. Martinez was de-
feated by s. NJ. Hermantt. The score
was 26. e3, 60. FREDERICK Sendel,
representing Mexico, but hailing from
Washington, defaulted to e. w.
Brown.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
LETTERS ARE AWARDED.

Nine members of the 1894 Western
High base ball team and Manager
Herbert Fuchs were awarded letters
at an assembly yesterday. They were
Francis De Stephen. captain; Frank
Wynne, Philip Boundford, James Cor
coran, Lloyd Schneider. William
Wood, Edward Loveless, William Ed
monston and Red Mullock.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
From Press Box
Continued from page A-l3)

not wearing Lincoln green, but the
mirage was complete in other respects.
When he raised his voice to intro
duce Justin Struts of N. Y. U. 1t
was like one of Robin Hoods Senti-
nels winding his horn.
The camp, then. is colorful and
harmonious in every detail. Visitors
from the city may cater to their
vicious tastes for beer, cider. and
more concrete beverages. The chicken
sandwiches are fair, and the small
baked beans are, next to her apple
pie, Ma Bier's particular pride and
joy. One of the mattresses smokes
cigars.
In word, the champion of the
world is girding his loins in very
wholesome and peaceful surround
ings. His condition reflects this. At
the present writing he is a good bet
to win.
Copyright. 1894. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1934-06-12
TWIN BILL AT SOFT BALL.

Victory Post, American Legion, and
the Armour team will put on the first
soft ball double header ever staged in
league play here, this evening in
Central High School Stadium when
they square of in a Capital City loop
game. Naval Air Station added its
seventh win in as many starts to
keep its place at the head of the
league parade when it downed the
Y. NJ. c. A. team, 1870, last night
Evening star., 1934-06-12
WINS AUTO HILL CLIMB.

PITTSBURGH, June IL R.-
Woodsy Castonguay of Springfield
Mass, roared up the crest of Wittmers
Hill ahead of the field to win the
principal event In motor cycle climb
here. Herb Reiber Of Milwaukee was
second, and Howard Mitchell of York.
Pa, third.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Ray c. King Title Bout Cate Gets Another Sock
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL.-Joe Savoldi, 200,
Three Oaks, Mich, threw AL Mercier,
21o, Worcester, Mass, hour 3 min
utes IS seconds.
CAMDEN, N. john Pesek, 100,
Ravenna, Neb.. defeated George NC
Leod 2O5, Boston, straight falls.
WILMINGTON Del.-Everett Mar
shall, 220, La Junta, Colo, defeated
Ted Christie. 202, California. straight
falls
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Results.
Aggies, IA; Navy Yard 10 depart
mental League).
Center Market, 3; Western Elec-
trio, 0. c. g. P. Telephone, 3; Chest
nut Farms, 2 (National Capital
League).
Weather Bureau, S; Controller OF
the Currency. 3 Federal League.
Y. M. C. A., 20: Keller Memorial,
IA CY. M. C. A. Junior Church
League).
Swami Service, 18; Home Owners
Loan, Industrial League.
Brandywine A. c., /; Brooms Island
A. c., l13 innings).'
Evening star., 1934-06-12

sidered the most artistic layer-on Of
gloves in the business.
The boys who have been peering in
tently and expertly at fighters for
many years do not deny that the
Italian has plenty Of mauling power.
He has. indeed, worn down to the
knockout stage such stalwarts as Jack
Sharkey, the late Ernie Schaaf, Jose
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Landers, Ragone Also Stir.


NNLY that great performance OF
Bowen's kept a sizzling six
rounder between Landers of
Norfolk and AL Ragone of New York
from stealing snappy show. The
bantamweights were at it hammer
and tongs with Ragone having the
edge in the early going and Landers
staging a late rally which netted him
a split decision.
Two of the other three Ground
scraps also produced split decisions.
Pete Bevans. local welterweight, was
awarded the duke over Charley
Thompson of Baltimore in another
fast bout. Like Landers, Thompson
staged a late rally but it fell short
Eddie Marks of Brooklyn received
votes from judge and Referee Harry
Sullivan (Kid Sullivan). who refereed
the prelims, in his bout with Johnny
Mays, District welterweight. Marks
gave away plenty of pounds, weighing
142A to $50.
In the only dull bout on the card.
joey zodda of New York was awarded
a unanimous decision over Stumpy
Jacobs, Norfolk lightweight.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Santa and Ted Sandwina, to mention
only few.
But they figure his bruising ability
will not be sufficient to stop the mag
nificent physical specimen that is
Baer. What he would need. they
agree, Is sharpness" and snap in hit
ting. a knack they say Primo sur
prisingly lacks, but which is Baers
''orte,
Evening star., 1934-06-12
ADJOURN CHESS MATCH
Champion Alekhine Still Is Well
Ahead of Bogojubow.

BERLIN, Germany, June IL R.-
DR.. Alexander Alekhine, world chess
champion, and his challenger, e. D.
Bogoljubow, yesterday played to an
adjournment after 40 moves.
The score in the series of games to
date is DR.. Alekhine. 7; Bogoljubow,
3; drawn, IA.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
NEW LITTLE ROCK PILOT.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June IL Up
Johnny Monroe. second baseman for
the Little Rock club, has been named
manager of the team to succeed En-
NETT McCann. resigned,
Evening star., 1934-06-12
NET EVENT POSTPONED
women's D. c. Tennis Champion
ship Tourney Of Until July Q.

The women's District of Columbia
tennis championship tourney, origin
ally scheduled to open next Monday
at the Columbia Country Club. has
been postponed until the week of
July 2 at the same club, it has been
announced.
Entries will close with Mrs H Clay
THOMPSON, 6408 Beechwood drive.
Chevy Chase, Md, not later than
June 80.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

Camera doesn't want to be rated
as a freak" all his life. He has
studied. He has learned to box
So now we shall have a champion
who graduated into the ring from
a European circus side show-a man
who originally had little to recon-
mend him but freakish size-depend
ing on diligently acquired skill and
science TO preserve his laurels!
Evening star., 1934-06-12
AUSSIES SETTING PACE
Top English 374 to 26S in Third
Day of Cricket Tilt.

NOTTINGHAM, England, June Il
R.-Australia dismissed England for
268 runs in the latter's first innings
and had added 159 for three wickets
to their first inning total of 374 when
stumps were pulled for the third day
of their first test match of 1884 for
world cricket supremacy.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
P. W. A. NINE COPS.

P. w. A. base ballers routed G.. p. O.,
14-4. yesterday in a colored Depart
mental Base Ball League game.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

out memoirs in search Of a
battle to compare with last
nights Riding and Hunt Club
classic.
Battered to the canvas three times,
only to rise in a semi-conscious state,
the last of the battling Bowens proved
the heart is mightier than the punch
as he carried on to a dramatic victory
over his rugged, murderous punching
foeman and paved the way for future
conquests.
Twice saved by the bell, finishing
with painfully twisted ankle and all
but returned a Knockout winner him
self, Bowen was rewarded by unan-
imous decision while 1900 cash GUS
toners traded backslaps and hand
shakes in sheer excitement.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
WIN FOR PARK VIEW.

Park View tossers downed the
1eague-leading Northerns. 6-3. yester-
day in the Park View Soft Ball
League.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Ticket Sale Suffers.

THE bizarre developments Of the
/ last few days have done the
fight no good from a financial
standpoint. First Baer's apparent
failure to take his training seriously,
which nearly led to postponement or
cancellation of the bout, caused an
almost complete stoppage in ticket
sales. Disquieting rumors the last
two days oyer Cameras condition
likewise have had an adverse effect
at the box ofice.
This postponement talk" said Col.
John r. Fitzpatrick, president of the
Garden, already has cost us about
$100, 900, or 20 per cent of the $500 900
the match should have drawn"
Evening star., 1934-06-12
REACHES HEIGHTS
IN AMAZING RALLY
Conuuers Petrone After Be.
ina FIoored Thrice in
Dramatic Bout.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

" china chin and Spartan
heart is Washington'S
u fighting man of the hour
today.
Still a bit bewildered by a
sudden, belated shower of glory,
Ray is installed as the Capitals
No. l ranking f1stic son as a
result of his story-book triumph
over frankie Petrolle, while vet
eran ring observers vainly dug
Evening star., 1934-06-12
PIPGRAS OUT FOR YEAR

Yanks Put Him on Retired List
to Undergo Operation.
BOSTON, June IL (R).-The Boston
Red Sox have placed George Pipgras,
veteran right-handed pitcher. on the
voluntary retired list for the rest of
the season.
He has entered a hospital to un-
dergo his second operation on his
pitching arm since last August.
Evening star., 1934-06-12

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Indiana, 6; Temple. 4.
Holy Cross, 9; Boston College, 8.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Exhibition Base Ball

New York Yankees, Z; United
States Military Academy. 0.
Pittsburgh, Is; indianapolis, 3.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
Diamond Dust

A final organization meeting of the
Northern Virginia Base Ball League
will be held tonight at o'clock in
the sports department of the Post.
Meridian A. c. diamonders gather
tonight at 8 O'Clock at l347 Florida
avenue.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
GIVE HURST FOR CAMILLI
Phils Send Veteran to Cubs for
Young First Sacker.

PHILADELPHIA, June II R.-
Don Hurst, first basenan for the
Phillies of the National League since
1928, has been traded to the Chicago
Cubs for Dolph Camiln, young first
sacker. 1t was a straight player-for-
player trade.
Evening star., 1934-06-12
MAX, PRIMO AGAIN
BEFORE DOCTORS
Promoters Are Hysterical
as Physical Condition OF
Each Is Questioned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, June Ia
nj Principals in the maddest
" pre-fight developments in
the annals of the ring,
Primo Camera and Max Baer
found themselves summoned
before the New York State Ath-
letic Commission for another
physical examination today.
No longer than last Friday they
were pronounced in excellent condi-
ton and fully able to fight IS rounds
for the heavyweight championship
Thursday night, but another thorough
once-over by commission physicians
was prescribed as a precautionary
measure.
Meanwhile the promoters were vir-
tually hysterical as they sought to off,
set reports that Baer was out of con-
dition and that Camera not only was
in grave danger of going stale, but
also was actually i'll.
Jimmy Johnston and his Madison
Square Garden associates heaved a
sigh Of relief as Baer wound up train
ing with another clownish exhibition
at Asbury Park yesterday, but found
something else to worry about in de-
velopments at Pompton Lakes, where
huge Primo spent the day in bed.
Primo Spends Day in Bed.
HYSTERY so thick you could cut
1N1 it with a knife cloaked the
champions whereabouts, his
condition. his health and everything
concerning him for a good part Of
the day.
Finally it became known that he
had spent the entire morning, after
noon and evening in bed.
! His manager, Louis Soresi, said
Primo was so close to the edge he was
in danger of falling over and was
suffering from a slight cold and sinus
| trouble.
The champion. Soresi explained,
was q mere shadow at 257 pounds
| and a day in bed had been recon-
mended to bring him up to his nor
NAL fighting poundage of around $50.
But can't make it too plain to
you," SoreSi added, that We would
not ask for a postponement for all the
gold in America. We simply are
anxious that Primo shall not be over
trained and called of yesterdays
workout for that reason alone. We
fed the champion plenty of heavy
foods so he can pick up the weight
he will need until fight time. Primo
will be in town today and the doctors
will tell you his condition. Believe
me. he's in the finest shape of his
career"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office. Phoenix. Ari-
zona. August 3rd 1891
Serial No. O4$sZ2
Notice is hereby gwen that logan
SuIlwell Of Mesa. Arizona. who. on
December 3. 1890. made esert-land
entry. No. 044s22. for lots /. . 3, :,
+ half NV ar. + half SW or. Sec.
Is. Lot /. Sec. iq. T. 6-S.. x. 9-E..
G.. & S. K. ~. Arizona. has filed
notice of his intention 10 complete
the purchase Of said land under the
provisions OF the act Of February IL
1884.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
vcrsely the above described land or
desiring for any reason to object 10
the completion of the purchase and
6nal entry thereof by the applicant
should fle their aindavits Of protest
IN duplicate in this Office during the
30-day period Of publication immedi-
ately following the first printed issue
OF this notice. otherwise the apphca-
tion may b. allowed.
r. J. KEOHANE.
Register.
First publication August 10 1894
NATURALIZATION September Z. 1884
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Cen
eral Land Office al Phoenix. Arizona.
July 18th. 1884.
Notice is hereby given that George
r. Bradley. Of Rt ]. Higlcy. Au.
zona. who. on April 2nd. 1880. made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry.
act Of l2.Z9-l6. No. O65T70. for Lot
2 and 20. 4 half Sw or. Nv or SW
qr.. Lot L. Section 25. Lots /. 2. 9.
I. s. s. NV Or. Section Is. Town.
ship :. Range f.. G. & 5. X. h.
& Meridian. has flied notice of intcn
tion tomake Final Three Year proof,
20 establish claim 70 the land above
described. before Register. United
States Land Off e. AZ Phoenix. An
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

zona. on the 27th day II August. 70
81
Claimant names as witnesses: Jesse
L. Taylor. Of Chandler. Arizona,
Mrs. Jesse l.. Taylor. Of Chandler
Arizona. Madeleine Triboulet, OF
Phoenix. Arizona. Louis 7. Brenner.
OF OlberR. Arizona.
To be- published for 8 consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner"
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
July -. 1884. p. J. kEOHANE.
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

r. j. Jones and Paul Hobby
were dinner guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Palmer Schiele
Monday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Christensen
who arc spending the summer
az their summer camp on Mt.
Lennon. spent q few days IN
Coolidge this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. c X kurrle
and son returned last Sunday
from an extended outing la the
White Mountains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. II y Sh.llar
are planning to take a months
vacation in the mountains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

W. II. Lane and family and
Luther Lane returned home
from Muldrow, Okla last week
where they had been to attend
the funeral of their mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-17

Sympathy is exte nded to Mrs
+. +. Clark who received the
sad message Of the death Of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Jensma at
Newton, Iowa, on August 9th.