davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07

CSy hiS OSlShiHISSl ny yCllCluIlk,
ha a Washington esemenyeket
figyeljiik.
A municios bizottsag, amely a
szenatus szamara a nemzetkozi
municios gonosztevok uzelmeit
vizsgalja, mostanaban a halo
gyarak iizleteinek a rejtelmeit
vizsgalja.
Termeszetes, hogy az Egye-
silt Allamok szamara hajokat
epit6 gyarak osszejatszanak egy.
massal, terr1eszetes, hogy hajok
epitesen ezer szazalek a profit
juk, bar a k;adasaik kozt olyan
teteIeket ta1alnak, amiket iga-
zan mem varnak.
Az egyik hajogyar IeveIezese
es e1szamolasa kozt peldaul ta-
la1tak egy 1evelet, ame1yben Rev.
John Pemberton camdeni pap
a szamara kiuta1t "egi mannat'
az a1ant kozolt IeveI-reszletben
nyugtazza.
A bizottsag tovabb vizsgalo-
dott, hogy mi koze a veres ipar-
ban dolgoztato magnasoknak a
mannahoz, mire kisult, hogy ho1-
mi kis munkaszavarok voltak a
gyarakban. A munkaszavarok
alatt termeszetesen ait tessek
erteni, hogy munkasok egy
par centtel tobb bert koveteltek
naponta.
A munkasokat "eszreteritettek''
es ebben az eszreteritesi mum
kaban segedkezett Rev. Pember-
ton es egy paptarsa, Rev. Sloan,
a boszoknak.
Mindket papnak kiutaltak ket-
szazotven dollart jutalmul S mig
az iigyesebb Sloan valasz nelkil
tette el a maga ketszazotven
dollarjat, addig Rev. Pemberton
ezt irta:
"Megkaptam ma reggel
nagylelkii levelJket es a
hozzacsatolt nagylelkii ado
manyt. Ugy meglepett. mint
ahogy Mozest lephette meg
az egi mamma, mikor Izrae'
gyermekeit a pusztasagbal
vezette. -"
Elhihetjiik, hogy lelkesz urat
az "egi mamma meglepte, bar
valosziniileg jobban meglepte
volna, ha munkasoktol kapott
volna egy checked, akiket "esz-
reteritett.'
Termeszetes azonban az is,
hogy a ketszer ketszazotven dol
lart az adofizetok f:zettek, -
reszben az "eszreteritett' mum
kasok, inert ait hozzacsap-
tax halo epitesi ko1tseghez.
Aki azonban ait hinne, hogy
a hajomagnasok csak egi man
nat osztogatnak, azok csalodnak.
Tudjak Ok ait, hogy az egi
mamma csak pusztaban vandorlo
szegeny embereknek va1o, inert
a gazdag es 'befolyasos uraknak,
a politikusoknak, a navy-tisztek-
mex kulomb tap1alekra van sziik
seguk.
; A hajomagnasok konyvei ait
bizonyitjak, hogy EFT a kiifon
taplalekot is megadtak azoknak,
akiket az megiflet.
T:zenhetezer dol1aros tetelt ia
laltak, ame1y "szorakoztatas" nev
a1att volt elkonyvefve azokkal a
| ko1tsegekkel. amefyek kesz ha-
jo proba-utjahoz tartoztak.
Mielott ugyanis egy hadihajot
az allan szamara atvesznek, az
zal proba-utakat csinalnak.
Mikor a szenatorok megker-
| deztek, hogy mi az a tizenhet-
ezer dollar, amt "szorakoztatas
cimen konyveltek, hogy az ell
hunyt Caruso-t hivtak-e meg a
masvilagrol danolni, vagy a Rudy
Valley bandaja muzsikalt, ha-
jogyar egyik igazgatoja moso-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-03-07
VETELYTARSNOK
Irta: DIR. GERENDAY LASZL0 (LEClONER)


- Mindent, amit tehetsz. +.
azert a.. azert a.. hat init
tehetsz te erte? Semmit, eppen
semmit. Amugy is mar kes6.
- De mem kes0. Tisztara mos.
hatom legalabb becsuletet a
tanarikar el6tt.
- Csak mem bolondultal meg
tokeletesen? Hogan akarod tisz.
tara mosni?
- Ugy, hogy rogton beszelek
az igazgatoval es elmondom an.
max az ejnek tortenetet 6szin.
ten. Elejetol vegig.
Francis most mar megijedt.
= Elejet61 vegig? Mindent?
Mindent. Oszinten. Szepit-
getes nelkil. Csak AIT mem, ami
kettonk kozott tortent a vendeg-
lo kilonszobajaban. Bar ne tor
tent volna. Ne fell. Arrol mem
ejtek XII egy szot sem.
= Harry. Ne bolondozz. i. i.
te orult... gyere vissza... oh
-. Harry.
Sturm Harry mem is hallotta
joforman, NIT kiabal utana a
szeretoje. Szaladt egyenesen az
igazgatoi irodaba. Szinte gondol-
kozni Sc tudott izgalmaban. Az
volt csak elotte, hogy az 8 kis
pajtasa nevet beszennyeztek. Az
3 feherlelkii szerelmeset befeke-
titettek. Kicsaptak az intezetb6l
Megszegyenitettek artatlanul. O
miatta. Mert 3 volt konnyelmu.
0 mem tor6dott az id6vel. Neki
kellett volna vigyazni, hogy lie
ne kessek legalabb vonatot, ha
mar mem mentek haza a tobbivel.
Neki mem kellett volna verekedni
Central Parkban. Akkor semmi
bal sc tortent volna. Akkor most
jo lenne minden. Mint ahogy
azel6tt is jo volt. Kedves. han
gulatos, minden. ;. minden. ;.
AIT Sc tudta kapott-e feleletet
a kopogtatasra, vagy mem. Mem
is torodott vele. Azzal Sc volt
tisztaban, hogy egyaltalan ko-
pogtatott-e, vagy csak ugy nyak-
10 ne1ki1 tort be az irodaba.
Az igazgato felig bosszusan,
felig ijedten nezett ra.
= Mi tortent Sturm? Mi lei
te? Hogy mer ICY berohanni hoz
zam? Valami baja esett? Olyan
sapadt, mint ha1al.
= Igazgato ur.. Eliz. ;. Har-
per Eliz. igaz, hogy...
Hogy eftavolitottuk az in
tezetbol?.. Igaz.
s. Eppen most hallottam. Par
perc elott. Igazgato ur. j.
Elizt artatlanul szegyenitettek
meg.
Artatlanul?.. Ugyan ne
beszeljen. Nit tudja maga ait,
hogy...
= >Artatlanul. En- vagyok
mindennek az Okla. Maid elbe-
szelem. mindcnt. oszinten.
Ahogy tortent. Akkor aztan en-
gem is kicsaphatnak. :. ha olyan
nagyot vetkeztunk. ;. De Eliz
mem Okla semminek.
Igyon egy pohar vizet
Olyan izgatott, hogy beszelni Sc
tud. :
Harry a pohar viz utan teny
leg lecsillapult annyira, hogy rem
desen ell tudta mondani annak
az ejszakanak a tortenetet. mikor
rendorsegre keriiltek mind a
ketten.
- Icy tortent igazgato ur.. !.
Eskiiszom. :. A rendorsegen
megtudhatja, hogy igazat mon
dok. :. Az en- hibambol tortent,
hogy Eliz csak reggeli vonat-
tai johetett haza. Engem bin
tessenek, ne ait az artatlan lanyt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Back On The Farm

Two recent surveys cast
new light on the current
status of agriculture.
There has been a small
but encouraging rise in
value of American farms.
Between March. 1884. and
March. 1885. values rose in
30 states, declined in but
five. remained unchanged in
the other Is.
Back to the Farm" is be-
coming a reality. Where a
few years ago, the farm po-
pulation was being depleted
by an exodus TO the cities, the
trend has completely revers-
ed and streams of people are
going from urban to rural
areas. A number of reasons
lie behind his, such as indust-
rial unemployment, the de-
velopment of profitable
specially farming. and the
desire of immigrants TO
leave the cities for tthe land.
In addition, the number of
individual farms is on the
increase. In New England
alone, there were 10000
producing farms on January
/, 1885, in contrast to 1885,
900 on April /, 1880.
All of this speaks well for
the future of agriculture and
a self-supporting citizenship,
It is natural that people
should win their living from
the land. And the great
progress made in developing
more scientific farming
methods-largly due to the
efforts of large agricultural
cooperatives-is immeasur-
ably improving the farmers
opportunity to till the soil al
a profit. All in all, it is safe
/ that the agricultural situa-
ton is basically better now
than at any time since de-
preston set in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
To SOLVE HOUSING
PROBLEM FOR FALL
MANY OBSTACLES TO BE
OVERCOME BEFORE
OPENING TERM

As vacation is marking
time, the people of Coolidge
are becoming concerned
7ver the facilities for the
high school pupils for the
sng term. as the
new building cannot be
ready by that time and
m0orary arrange
cont viii be necessary to
AXE care Of the situation.
board is working
diligently on the solution of
this problem and different
plans are under considcra-
ton. One plan suggested is
to secure quarters in other
buildings in Coolidge for
this purpose; another is the
offer extended by the Flor
ence Union high school TO
accommodate the pupils dur
ing the coming year: still an
other is the proposition to Sc
cure the use Of the abandon
ed state girls school at Ran
dolph for the high school un-
til the new building is ready.
The girls school has con-
veniences and plenty Of ro-
ON for the high school. and
we understand that investi-
cations are under way to as
certain il can be available.
No definite date can be
named for the beginning or
completion of the new build
ing, and quite a lot Of detail
and routine arrangements
are necessary before con-
struction work can start.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
MATERIAL SHORTAGE
DELAYS CONSTRUCTION

Because of a delay in re-
ceiying shipments Of materi-
ais for the completion of
the Jones Block. il may de-
lay moving into our new
home for a week or more, "
said Mr. Zahalsky. of the
Fair Store. Thursday. I'VE
have arranged to build our
new fixtures locally. on ac-
count OF the size of the shelv-
ing and counters. and this
work must be delayed until
the front has been put into
the building.
Part Of the glass front. as
well as some of the other
material for the finishing
of the building. has been
lost in shipment. and it is un-
certain just when a part of
the new business block will
be ready for occupancy.
However. part Of the materi-
al is here. and one Of the
building, that occupied by
Fishers Variety Store, has
been made ready, and equip
ment is being installed and
the building decorated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Miscellaneous instruments

Mrs. Margaret Corbett
and p. j. Ryan, to j. M.
torney General.
MACPHERSON. Power of At
torney General.
Walter L. Laveen. Sheriff,
to Y. G. White, Supt. etc.
Certificate of Sale of Person
al Property on Execution. /
Gasoline pump and tanks
and other property.
B. l.. Cason, to Whom II
May Concern. Affidavit,
Certifies that he owns 1-2
int. in Lots 3 and22, in Blk.
26 of Jones Addition, A
mended, Coolidge, and es-
tranged wife owns half.
In the matter of the
Guardianship of the Estate
of George w. and Phyllis
Dean Barsa, Minors. Letters
of Guardianship to Lloyd B
Christy.
c. S. Hoffman, to P. B
Hannah. Assignment OF
Lease. Of lot %, blk. % OF
Jones Addition to Coolidge
buildings.
Willie NJ. Peirson, ct. al.
and w. w. Huggett. Agree.
ment to sell the Lots 2, 8
and 4, SE1-4 NW1-4 Ell
SW1-4 and SE1-4 of Sec
10-10-17 East, cont. $40 anc
55-100ths of an acre.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
This Funny Language

If one is tooth and a whole
set are teeth,
Then why shouldn't booth
in pural be beeth?
If the pural of man is al
ways called men,
Why shouldn't the pural of
pan be called pen?
You find a lone mouse or
a whole nest of MICE
But more than on house is
most surely not hice.
A cow in the pural is
properly kline,
; But a bow is repeated is
never called bine.
Then one may be that and
two may be those,
Yet hat is plural would
never be hose.
We speak OF a brother
and also Of brethren,
But tho we say mother we
never say methern.
The masculine pronouns
are he, his and him,
But imagine a feminine
she, shis and SHIN!
So English, | fancy, you
all will agree,
Is the funniest language
you ever did see.
Author Unknown
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
PINAL GROWERS TO
SIGN APPLICATIONS

T. M. Carlton. Chairman of
the County Committee of the
Pinal County Cotton Acre
age Control Association, an
nounced today that Bank
head applications for tax
exemption certificates will
be signed by Pinal County
cotton growers during the
week of July 8-13
Bankhead forms have
been prepared and are ready
for signature for all farmers
having cotton acreage re-
duction contracts, and the
first three days of the week
will be devoted to signing up
these applications. Growers
of the Coolidge-Florence dis
trict will call at the office of
K. J. Jones in Coolidge on
Monday. Tuesday, or Wedes-
day or July 8, 9 and 10, and
growers of the Casa Grande
district will call at the office
of the County Agricultural
Agent in Casa Grande on the
same dates.
Pima growers, and grow
ers without reduction con-
tracts, will call at the office
of the County Agricultural
Agent in Casa Grande any
day during the week. These
growers must have the fol-
lowing information with
them when they call to sign
their applications:
Total cultivated area in
farm.
Legal description of farm.
Cotton acreage during
each of the years from 1923
to 1884.
Production in bales and
gross weight during each Of
the years 1928 to 1884. This
information must be suppli-
ed. and may be secured from
the cotton ginners.
After Wednesday, July 10,
all growers who have not
completed their applications
will call at the office of the
County Agricultural Agent
n Casa Grande. and ALL
APPLICATIONS MUST BE
. COMPLETED BY SATUR-
DAY EVENING, JULY IS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
In The Superior Court

Case No. 6577. Katherine
V. MacRae. vs. w. II. Lane.
Cause: To collect debt on
Lease. Moore and Shimmel
Attys. for Plaintiff.
Estate No. 1851. Est. of
John w. McGrew. sometimes
known as J. W. McGrew
and Lula McGrew. husband
and wife. Dec. Petition of
James Heron Jr. for ap-
pointment as Administrator.
Reed and Fulbright. Attys.
for plaintiff.
Case No. 567S. Nick Mon
suer and Marietta Monsuer,
VS.. Phil McGinnell. Justice of
Peace in and for Precinct No.
10 Mandamus. Fulbright
and Reed, Attorneys for
plainStlff.
Case No. 5679. William
F. Mondahan, VS.. Nick Mon
sue~ and Henrietta Monsu-
or. Transferred from J. p.
Court-Superior, Cause: DAM
ages for auto accident. Cay
10 II. Nichols, atty. for plain
tiff.
Judgment No. 563S. n.
c. Wells. William Haggerty
I'D unkown heirs of Nae
Wells. vs.. w. w. Huggett,
Creditor Conner and Jones,
attvs fo~ Ind Creditor. Time
Of entry 6-26-35. $1,000. 90
v-ith int. from Nov. Is. 1881
1860 costs. Execution is.
sued 6-26-35.
Judgment No. I410O
Transcript from Pima Coun-
". t. NJ. Smith. VS.. State
Consolidated Publishing Co.
Creditor. Grover c. Linn,
Atty. for Judgment Creditor
Docketed June %, 1885, al
100 P. NJ. S4S6.50, 6 per
cent int. from date hereof
(5-4-32) 1850 costs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
FLORENCE FIRE CAUSED
BY FIRECRACKER

The contents of the Busy
Bee cleaning establishment in
Florence was destroyed by
fire Saturday morning as the
result of a firecracker shot
by boy at the rear of the
building. The cracker was
thrown where il ignited
some gasoline. and the
flames went through the
brick building in which the
business was located. but
very little was saved, though
the fire was extinguished
before the building was
seriously damaged. IL is re-
ported there was no insur-
ance on the contents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
THOUGHTS FOR
SERIOUS MOMENTS

Always laugh when you
can; it is a cheap medi 'ine.
Merriment is a philosophy
not we'll understood. 1t is
the sunny side Of existence.
Time is infinetely long and
every day is a vessel into
which much may be poured
if we fill it up to the brim.
Goethe.
Men are born with two
eyes, but with one tongue,
that they may see twice as
much as they say.-Colton.
Pleasure soon exhausts us
and itself also; but endeavor
never does.-Richter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
New Official Quarters

Deputy Asa Gardner and
Constable Ed Stringer have
just fitted up an office on
North Main street. next to
the Coolidge Transfer Co, to
be used as their official
headquarters for the con-
venience of the public as
we'll as their department.
They are installing a tele-
phone whereby they can be
easily reached and they can
responed Immediately when
their services are needed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
2,OOO,OOOTH va
FORD PAYS BRIEF
VISIT TO COOLIDGE
GOES TO PHOENIX TO
RECEIVE STATE TAGS
FROM GOVERNOR

According 10 previous an
nouncement the two-million-
IN VS. Ford passed through
Coolidge about 1000 o.
clock Wednesday morning
enroute TO the San Diego Ex-
position where IL will be on
display in Ford's exhibition
at the fair.
This car was driven by
Jimmie Rooney. an official
at the Ford factory and was
accompanied by two VS. Of
fetal cars. the pilot car being
driven by f. K. Chrisman. the
Ford dealer az Long Beach,
while Leo Crills. a supply
driver Of Tucson, drove the
third car. All were fine and
pleasant gentlemen. as well
as expert drivers.
They left the factory at
Detroit on June 18th, and
are scheduled TO arrive at
San Diego at noon Saturday
where they will be met by
Gov. Merriman who will pre-
sent them with license No.
100000. This car carried
a similar license number
from Michigan, Missouri,
Indiana and Texas. They an
nounced they would spend
that night in Phoenix where
Gov. Moeur would hand them
Arizona's license. This Is
not only the 2.000.000th,
but Ford No. %, $50. 900
since they started in 1902.
100000 V-S Fordsl
That's a lot of IN. Should
they all be placed on the
highway. bumper touching
bumper. it would make about
1000 miles of Fords. But
since this VS. was made.
there have been several hun
dred miles of new ones turn
ed loose on the road. This
one was made a couple a
weeks ago. so that makes il
a rather old model now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
LOCAL BALL TEAM WINS

A closely contested ball
game was engaged iE last
Sunday on the Rodeo
grounds in Coolidge be-
tween the Coolidge and
Gilbert teams. resulting in a
score Of 5 TO 4 in favor of
the home team.
Both sides played eN-
cellent ball. and the Cool
idge team showed much inn
provement over their work
earlier in the season. They
have strengthened their or
ganiZation and are putting
forth their best efforts in
practice and team work
which deserves the en-
couragement and support Of
the Coolidge people. All can
help by attending the games
show them you are interest
ed. and give them a boost.
Besides, you will see some
real good ball games.
The Coolidge ball team
has joined the Eastern
league, composed of six
teams, and games will be
scheduled by the league.
The results Of the Coolidge
Gilbert game and standing of
the teams is given below.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
SAFETY SLOGANS

No pedestrian was ever
killed at a railroad crossing,
who before ne crossed look
ell in both directions.
Save life and expense by
using good sense.
A man who persists in
jaywalking should have his
walkers license taken away
from him.
The rest Of your day de-
pend on the rest of your
nights.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
ARIZONA EDISON co.
HAS KEPT AHEAD OF
GROWTH OF AREA
LOCAL EDISON UNIT HAS
GIVEN COOLIDGE AREA
VERY BEST SERVICE

The fact that the Ari-
zona Edison Company has
just gone through the pro-
Iceedings of bankruptcy
court will have little bearing
on the operation and man.
agement of the Coolidge
properties, according to re-
ports. AS far as the opera
tion of the local unit is con-
cerned, there has never been
anything to indicate to the
citizens of Coolidge that
there has ever been a re-
ceivership.
Under the direction of Mr..
Geo. B. Jellison and his as
sistants, service in Coolidge
has been of the very highest
type, with little left to be de-
sired. Improvements to the.
ice and water systems have
gone steadily forward,
while extensions to the light
and power systems have
kept pace with the growth
of the city. Service has been
equal to that of the very
largest cities. and courtesy
on the part of the local en-
ployees has been one of the
biggest factors in establish
ing the confidence of the
citizens of Coolidge and sur
rounding country.
As far as we are able to
learn there has been no diff
mite program worked out as
to the policy of the company
In the future, other than a
continuation of that which
was established by the re-
cevership. That an extensive
building program will be lau-
lnched in the near future is
evident, as most of the COM
munities served by the Ari-
zona Edison Company have
grown during the period of
ireceivership, which will
necessitate considerable en-
largement of its various
properties. What this pro-
gram will be and when it will
start we have not been able
| 20 learn but we are sure that
Coolidge will be one of the
first of the properties to
undergo enlargement, as this
5 one of the fastest grow
ing of the properties. Inas-
much as it has always been
the policy of a utilities COM
pany to keep far ahead of
the demand of a community,
we feel sure that Coolidge
will be one of the first to
be considered in the i'm
'rovement program which
will most likely be launched
by the Arizona Edison Com
he very near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
DEEDS

William J. Beiring and
wife, to Alfred E. Indus
$1,000 A portion of Sec. g.
6-10 East, cont. 106.75
acres. 2
William J. Beiring and
wife. to Alfred E. Lindus
$1,000 A portion of Sec. g.
clio East, cont. l06.75
acres.
B. G.. Lettering and wife, to
Rosario Ayalla and wife.
$1,000 Lots II and 13. Blk.
64 Of Cotton City Proper.
George K. Luthy, to Fran
els c. Hammons. $1,000 Lot
l, Blk. 5, Coolidge, Amend
ed.
f. d. Trekell and wife, to
B. G.. Lettering and wife $40.
90 Lots u and 13. Blk. Ga
of Cotton City Proper.
Sarah c. Ruggles, to Anna
NJ. Heitz. $1,000 Mp NV
Id NE1-4. and N1-2 Sl-2
NW1-4 NE1-4 of Sec. GIT
East.
Oscar B. Ruggles. to Anna
NJ. Heitz, and John II. Ste
iner. $1,000 Part of WIZ
NE1-4 Sec. GIT East.
Anna NJ. Heitz, to Rather
inc j. Drew. $1,000 N1-2
NW1-4 NE1-4 and Nl-2 Sl-2
NW1-4 NE IA of Sec. GIT
East.
John II. Steiner and wife,
10 Katherine j. Drew $40.
90 Sl-2 S1-2 NW1-4 NV Ia,
and part of SWl-4 NEl-4 Of
Sec. 6-7-7 East.
Sunset Land Company, to
c.. w. Coggin $1,000 NW1-4
NE1-4 SW1-4 of Sec. 1868
East. Cont. 10 acres.
James T.. Brophy, to Paul
NJ. Brophy. $1,000 Lot /, and
NEI-4 NW1-4 of Sec. 30-6-6
East.
Sabina Brophy, to Paul
NJ. Brophy. Gift, no money
cons. Lot 2, and SW1-4 NV
Ia of Sec. 30-6-6 East. Cont.
80 acres.
The United States of A
merica, TO William w. Hug
gett Mining claims, Poor
Mans Luck, Extension, and
Ext. No. 2. in Secs. 20 and
29I10-16 East, in Did Hat
Mining District.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
r. L. u. MEETS

The members of the Fed
eral Labor Union of Cool
idge met, elected new of
ficers and celebrated the
event with light refresh
ments last Tuesday night.
All members are urged
to attend next Tuesday
night.
l.. T. Wagner,
Recording secretary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Things One Remembers
BY r. NJ. Hofer

An Oregon housewife
recently advertised for a
maid to help with housework.
She had few replies. An ap-
plicant refused twenty five
dollars q month, saying she
was getting that working
for the government ION re-
lief" doing nothing.
A Portland. Oregon, man
wanted TO build a row boat.
In addition - ".;t of mater
al. the buildec would have rc-
ceived $50 waGcs but
strikes pre- sented buying
lumber.
For weeks, "pickets'
have been parajiug in front
of Northwest sa'9miilS pre-.
venting American citizen,
from working
Similar conditions exist in
every part of the country
while taxpayers are forceC
to supply the greatest dole
funds ever known in the his
tory Of any nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Coolidge People On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C.. Bur

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Burt
and little son, Blayne. are
leaving this week for the San
Diego Exposition and a gen.
eral outing on the coast.
Their daughter, Miss Doris,
is leaving for Pueblo, Colo
rado, to spend the summer
with her grandmother, Mrs.
F. L. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sheriff.
will accompany the Burt's to
the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
Clerks Make Change

Otis Crofford, who has been
working in the Pay'n Tal;it
in Coolidge, has gone 70 the
Pay'n Takit at Florence to
relieve Manager Anderson
who is taking his vacation.
c. B. Ryker came over from
the Phoenix store to supply
for Mr.. Crofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Little Chester Hall, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hall,
sustained a severe cut across
his forehead Wednesday,
when he fell with a jar of
fruit, the glass entering his
face and head. He was given
emergency treatment at the
office of DR.. Steward, who
said that although Chester
lost considerable blood, he
was not seriously injured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05
N. Y. P. Society Meet

The Nazarene Young
People Society of the La
Palma church met last night
at the Nazarene mission on
West Coolidge avenue in
Coolidge. The young people
from Glendale will meet in
this mission Tuesday night.
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

The new high school build
ing will be located near the
American Legion swimming
hole, which ought to make il
easy for the teachers and
truant officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Mesdames Susan B. Gut
HE and Ada Maskry, of
Tempe, entertained friends
at the Casa Grande Ruins
Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Car
ter and Mrs. Clarence Car
ter, of La Palma, were shopp-
ing in Coolidge Saturday.