davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

1859-Florence Kelley, New York
welfare worker, founder-secretary of
the National Consumers League, born
in Philadelphia. Died Feb. II, 1882.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
FIRST CHRISTIAN.

Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, John A.
Hall, superintendent.
7:15 p. M. Junior Christian En-
deavor.
8 p. m. Preaching by the pastor,
subject: standing for Truth
A hearty welcome awaits you.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Willett in
charge.
SUNDAY school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Young Peoples Legion $50 p. m.
Open air service 7:15 p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. M.
Everybody welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
Wife Preservers

Tuna fish. salmon. summer sau-
sages. and timed meats SUCH as
corned beef. CHICKEN, little sau-
sages. ETC.. should be kept on mana
II you keep open house. to be used
for quickly prepared luncheons.
suppers. etc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14
GEnuHC hes

FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev L. r. Medlin, pastor.
Church school 9:45 a. m. E. o. Falk
ner superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock. SUBJ
ject Religion and Life Problems"
Christian Endeavor p. m.
Evening worship 8 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

HEAT YOUR HOME, ALB CoND+
tioning at the price of an ordinary
heating plant. Tanner Roofing 20
tt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

church will deserve the title Paul
gave her "the pillar and ground of
the truth" or better still, the title
Christ gave her, "he light of the
world"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

Timothy's father was Greek and never
may have become a Christian But his
mother, Eunice, and his grandmother,
Lois, were Christians. They taught him
the scriptures in his childhood and reared
him to live godly lifa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

Paul wrote at least thirteen epistles.
which We have in the New Testament.
The last OF these we call Second Tim
Rome shortly before Paul suffered
martyrdom at the hands of Nero.
GOLDEN TEXT-H Tim 216l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

Timothy became pastor of the church
at Ephesus and to guide and encourage
him in his work Paul wrote two epistles
to him which we call pastoral episties'
They are full of advice to young min
iStQra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-09-14

CThe International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for Sept Is is II
Timothy, Chapter 1, the Golden Text
being II Timothy 2:15, Give diligence
to present thyself approved with God
workman that needeth not to be
ashamed, handling Alright the word of
truth" To summarize Paul's instruc-
tions to Timothy we quote here the
chapter on 1st and End Timothy from
The Gist of the Bible bys DR.. Alvin
p. Bell, Toledo, Ohio)
By DIR. ALVIN e. BELL
Timothy wa a native of Lystsra,
where Paul was stoned and left for
dead on the occasion of his first visit
there, at which time Timothy was
probably converted. This explains
why Paul calls Timothy his "own son
in the faith"
Advice to Ministers
His two letters to Timothy are the
advice of a seasoned veteran to a
young recruit in the gospel ministry,
The authors purpose in writing the
first epistle is we'll expressed in the
words: That thou mayest know how
thou oughtest to behave thyself in the
house of God, which is the church of
the living God, the pillar and ground
of the truth" In immediate cOnnec-
ton with this declaration of purpose
he declares the message of truth
which It'll the business of the church
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
Civil Service Examinations

The United States Civil
Service Commission has an
nounced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Animal husbandmen (swi-
ne, and beef and dual-pur-
pose cattle) $4,000 70 $4,-
500 a year, Department of
Agriculture.
Poultry husbandmen, var
lous specialties, $4,000 to
$4,000 a year, Department
of Agriculture.
Associate agronomist, cyto-
logist, fiber technologist,
geneticist, pathologist. and
physologist (cotton), $4,000
a year, Department of Agri-
culture.
Senior metallurgist, S4,-
500 a year.
Medical officer, and assis-
tant and associate medical
officers, various specialties,
$4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Statisticians, $4,000 to
$500 year, Bureau Of the
Census, Department of Com
merce.
Full information may be
obtainted from the Secretary
of the United States Civil
Service Board of Examiners
at the post office or custom
house in any city which has
a post office of the first or
/ the second class, or from the
United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
ARIZONANS WIN
AT BIG R0DEOS

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July Is
Up here in old Cheyenne, the
"critters" s"-and the ambulance
came out unscratched. but a
good deal Of cowboy cuucle was
scraped off today tn the first
round OF man versus beast in
the 3eth annual Frontier Days
rodco.
Five Minutes 20 Midnight. ="
the toughest cayuse I'm the pens.
took only a couple Of lunges to-
day 70 unseat the first r der
Don Nesbitt OF Spr!ngeryille.
Arizona.
In other events winners were
steer roping Breezy Cox. Of
Tucson. l73 seconds.
Bulldogging Don Nesbitt OF
springeryille. 1875 seconds. Hugh
Bennett. Fort Thomas. IS sec.
onds.
Wild horse race Won by John
Jordan. Carlsbad. New Mexico,
Grady wis n. Phoenix. second.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil serv-
ice Commission has announced
open competitive examinations
as follows:
Agent. Antinarcoiic Act. s.. 500
a year. Bureau OF Narcotics.
Treasury Department. Appli
cants must have had uerta n
tull-time paid experience in po-
siiions or occupations the duties
Of which required the inyestl-
CATION OF major criminal act.v-
tiles.
Poultry aids. 81 40 TO $4,000
a year. Bureau OF Animal In
dustry, Department OF Agricul-
ture.
Full information may be OBJ
tanned from the Secreatry Of
he United States Civil Service
Board Of Examiners at the post
office or custom house in any
city which has a post office OF
the first or second class, or from
the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington. D. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

Clyde Stockton enjoyed an
other birthday Tuesday and was
honored with a chicken dinner
al his home His sisters, Mrs Eva
Bayes, Phoenix, and Mrs. E Y.
Hooper, Casa Grande. we're gue-
sts of the family. Clyde did not
mention how old he is but we
understand he is out Of high
school.
Mr.. J. J. Jones and daughter,
Martha, ae leaving Saturday
for California where they will
spend two weeks vacationing.
Mrs J. J. Jones who is visiting
in California will return home
with her husband and daughter.
Mrs r. T. Prather of Phoe-
nix is visiting Miss Martha
Jones this week
A nice outing was enjoyed
Friday evening at the Duck
Lake by Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Whirlwind, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Bush and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bush. They had a nice
boat ride; then enjoyed their
picnic lunch.
Jack Milford, of Casa Grande,
was a business visitor here Fri
day.
Phil Neece returned Tuesday
from Mammoth where he has
been working.
John Skrla left Monday for
California where he will join
Mrs. Skrla, who been visiting
friends. They will return in a
bout two weeks.
Jack Norman returned Tues
day from Nogales where he has
been visiting relatives the past
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mayfield
were visiting Mr.. Mayfield's
brother in Phoenix last week
eud.
Mrs. Esta Bayless. popular
county recorder, Florence, was
a guest Of Mrs. Willie McNatt
Monday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
MEETS AND
APPOINTS DELEGATES

The American legion post OF
Coolidge met at the Legion hall
Tuesday night aud attended to
new and unfinished business
l.. : Craig was appointed
chairman Of the delegation to
the convention to be held at
Winsloa August S. 9 and 10.
Plans for the swimming pool
10 be constructed at the "Y"
north OF town, which have been
repaired. were submitted to the
State Highway commission.
VIM short was declared the
winner Of the membership puze
and viii be presented with a
medal at the state convention
This prize is gwen to q member
who igns up fifty per cent Of
the posts M hbership It is o
Legion medal with the mem
bers name engraved on the
back
They agreed to offer the Legion
ball TO the high school board 70
be used for classes or assembly
Tor tn. coming term Comman
der Preece viii submit the offer
shortly in writing
The members decided to hold
Ia Watermelon Bust" at the
home ol commander Preeee next
Monday night at 500 p. m.
Members aud che Auxiliary are
invited
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
.P|NAL RANcHER BUYS
HUB FILLING STATION

c. L. Maben and son, Lestsr,
were in from their ranch Wednes-
day and made this office an ap-
preciated call, and while
here Mr. Maben moved his SUBJ
scrlptlon up another notch. Mr..
Maben owns . residence in Cool
ldge which the family will oc-
cupy during scneel. He reports
range conditions good in his Sec
tion of the country and cattle do
ing fine
Mr.. Maben has purchased
the Hub filling station from Geo.
Luthy. who is developing a farm
across the river. G. S. Hoffm an
who has the Huh under lease
will continue operation under
terms of original lease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
MIDWESTERS STATES
CUT OFF RELIEF

Owing to the fact that relief
benetlciaries were reluctan TO
accept Jobs offered them in
harvesting crops occasioned the
closing OF relief offices in some
Of the mldwestern states where
the farmers are having diff
Guilty 10 secure help to harvest
their crops.
The latest state 10 JON the
movement was Missouri. where
wallace Crossley. relief admin
istrator. announced the hating
Of works relief projects en-
ploylng some $4,000 persons at
glorlfled leaf-raking tasks
Previously. S nth Dakota. Ne
braska. Iowa and other agrieul-
tnral states had curtalled relief
payments until after the har
vest season. Officials indicated
careful pruning Of relief ranks
viii be conducted before pay
ments are resumed
Farmers with bumper crops Of
grain watched impatiently for
the arrival o. the annual army
OF husky threshers which moves
northward with the advent Of
harvest season. This year. how
eve. the army never came.
Farmers then went TO town
10 find help 70 bring in the
waving fields Of rye and bar
ley and wheat. They found
plenty Of men needing work.
bat only a few who would take
II.
A farmer had to pay up TO
So a day and keep" 10 get
man 10 help milk the cows and
turn the cream separator
Farm pay threatened 70 revert
10 the wartime level Of So a
day when wheat was bringing
more than 50 bushel.
Many Of the iobless said they
wouldn't take harvesting work
for any kind of pay because 1t
would be over in a few weeks
and then they might not be
able to scramble back on the
relief rolls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

On Wednesday OF last week
j. II Dawson who was driving
a Merchants truck to Phoenix,
had a close run beyond Kess-
tiers store, not far from Cool
idge. He happened to notice
that his truck was on fire from
some unknown reason and had
to do some quick thinking. He
had ten rolls of net wire on the
truck. BY chugging the truck
backwards against the opposite
bank Of the bar PIT, he unloaded
and ran for water with the burn
ing truck. He ran five and a
half miles. secured water and
extingulshed the fire with no Sc
riovs damage. When he return
ed Ior his load he found seven
rolls Of his wire had been taken,
aid he says he hopes the one
who borrowed this wire will kind
ly return it at their earliest con
venience.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
CIVIC CLUB MEETS

The Coolidge Civic Club met
Tuesday night. July %. 1895. on
the lawn a. the residence Of Paul
Hobby
In the absence OF the presi-
dent. the meeting was called TO
order by J. n Hines. ist vice
president
The club went into dicussion
OF arrangements for the 10th
anniversary cecbration for Coo
idge
Upon motion by DR. JacEson,
seconded by r. J Jones. the
body voted that the chair ap-
point a committee Of three 10
make a survey Of the town TO
ascertain the situation as 70 the
nature OF celebration that should
be held The chair appointed
r. J. Jones. chairman; r T.
Terrill and Paul Hobby
The club members discussed at
length the nature OF amusement
that should be offered az the
celebration, and various plans
we're suggested.
II was unanimously agreed
that the club meet at the same
place next Tuesday night, July
30th.
Motion and second 70 adjourn
until next meeting was carried
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
AT THE COUNTY SEAT

Prom Arizona Blade -Tribunei
Nrx Claude Navarro spent
Tuesday visiting friends in
Pm cnix.
Mss Martha White and John
White are visiting IN Los An
geles
Miss Thelma walker spent
the weekend visiting friends in
Phoenix.
Ms. c P Riggs. Miss Kath-
eryne riggs and Guy Gilman
spent Sunday in Phoenix
Mrs II. A Minette ano son.
Bill. are visiting with Mrs. Mi
nette's mother. Mrs NJ. C. Pet
eIs-
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Vensel
were in Phoenix Sunday 70
spend the day with their par.
ents
Mrs OTIS Crofford has as her
house guest for the week Miss
Katherine Davis Of Chandler.
E. w. Mcfarland left Tues
day morning for a s.x weeks
vacation. which ne will spend
in the east.
Mrs. Lambreth E. Hancock is
in Glendale. visiting at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. {. n. Pine.
Mrs Harry Pearson returned
wednesday from Globe. where
she visited friends for a num-
Der Of days.
Miss Jewel Reed. Miss Anna
Lee Morrell and Miss Madeline
jenkins spent Sunday visiting in
Phoenix.
Mrs. willard Smith, of Phoe-
nix. is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. Smiths parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. george Smith.
Miss Elizabeth Hannah Is re-
covering nicely from a tonsillar
operation, which she underwent
in the county hospital Tuesday.
Miss Roberta Moorhouse re-
turned Thursday from Ray,
where she was guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lynch.
Mrs. Paul Hannah, Coolidge,
who is a patient at the Good
Samaritan Hospital, Phoenix, is
reported as being much i'm
proved.
John Hubbard, Florence un-
dertaker, returned Wednesday
from San Diego, where he Wis
tied with his parents for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Wrenn left
yesterday for Clemenceau and
points in the northern part OF
the state to spend a short vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis had
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
WORK ON DIESEL PLANT
GOES FORWARD

The construction work on the
Diesel plant north Of Coolidge
is progressing rapidly. consid-
ering the magnitude Of the
project.
CONSTRUCTION Of the building
70 house the engines is well un-
der way.
The large fuel tank was test
ed out yesterday and found to
meet requirements.
The well 70 supply the water
was drilled to a depth OF $50
feet. but the water at that depth
was not of as good quality as
that nearer the surface: colise-
quently. the hole is being filled
up TO the better water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
IN HONOR OF THE EMPIE'S

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Empie
were entertained Saturday night
with a bridge party given by
Mrs. R. D. Cochran and Mrs.
Sewell at the home of Mrs. Sew
ell An unusual bridge game.
enjoyed by the guests, was call
ed Washington Whist.
The guests present were. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Fisher and Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Slater.
The Empie's viii be leaving
for Washington, D. c., within a
few weeks. where Mr.. Empie has
been transferred.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

as their guest for the weekend
Ma. Ellis sisters, Miss Greta
and Miss Marion Sorrels. of Tue
son.
Rev O. G. Moomaw, formerly
Of Florence, but now Of Tempe.
was here Tuesday, visiting with
friends. He was accompanied
by his son. Hollis.
Miss Katneryne Riggs. student
At the University Of Arizona.
was home to spend the week
end with her parents. Mr and
Mrs G. p. Riggs.
Lynn Ea ley, Pinal county as
SCISSOR. Is IN Prescott. attending
the Arizona tax conference,
held there Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Mrs. Farley accom-
panied him.
Miss Eleanor Lindsey Of the
Box o ranch. underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis in the
inal county hospital Wednesday
and Is recovering nicely.
M S. LISA Fulton and daugh-
ter, Mrs. W. w williams, Jr.,
and sons were Sunday guests at
.he home Of AIAfr. and Mrs. Har-
old fulton at Sacaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Winsor
had as their house guests for
the weekend Mr.. Winsor's s
mother and sister, Mrs. Mary
Winsor and Miss Sarah Win
sor. Of Phoenix.
Syb!l Wootan, daughter Of
Braz Wootan. was hurriedly
brought 10 the Pinal county hos
pital from Mayer Saturday suf-
fering from a ruptured appen-
dix. She was Immediately oper-
ated on and Is now recovering
nicely. FEW
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis,
Mrs. T. L. Seay. Miss Ruby Fos-
ter, Miss Greta Sorrells, Miss
Marion SorreIs, Charles Seay,
Miss Ethel Seay and Richard
Fulton enjoyed an all-day pic
mic at Oak Flat Sunday.
Mrs. w. w. williams, who,
with her small sons, has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Lissa
]. Fulton, for the past several
weeks, left yesterday for El Paso,
where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Robert Washburn, for about
week, after which she win re-
turn to her home in Columbus.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
family have moved to southern
California, where Mr.. Brown will
serve as manager for a local
transfer company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown have been living in Flor
ence for a number Of years and
have made many friends who
regret their departure.
c. w. Caywood left Tuesday
morning for cities Of the east,
Ed Van Harren left Monday
for a two weeks visit with rel
atives in San Diego and the vi
cinity of Los Angeles. Mrs. Van
Harren, who preceded Mr.. Van
Harren to California, will re-
turn with him.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
AT THE RUINS

John Delhi and Hugh Miller
left Wednesday for Flagstaff and
vicinity on business pertaining
10 national monuments Of that
locality.
DR.. Harold c. Bryant, assist
ant director from Washington,
d. C. who visited the Ruins last
week in company with Mr.. Cay
wood. spent several days among
national monuments in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
COUNTY RECORD
Deeds

James NJ. SaWtelle and wife,
to George E. Richerson. Lots 0
and 10. Block Is, Katherine J.
Drew First Add. TO Casa Gran
de. $1,000.
George W. Bragg and Lillian
Pierce LeBean, to Carlos c. Cruz.
All Of Lots 6 and 7, Block 20,
Casa Grande. $1.00.
Estate OF Chauncey Buzan.
Amended Decree OF Distribution
awarding whole OF SEASwI.
sec. 13. and NhNw1Z Sec. 24-s-
II to Rosa Buzan.
John A. Bruning. Adm. of Al
fert Estate to Arizona Molyde-
mum Corp. SwNSEA Sec. 7.
and NEAN1aNE Of Sec. 1857
East. Sl,250.O0.
Walter E. Laveen. Sheriff, to
CarriL e. Miller, NEA OF Sec.
2l-6-5 East. s3,456.0e.
Walter E. Laveen, Sheriff, to
r. NJ. Miller, portion of NlaSwK
and SWhSWA of Sec. 1865
East. S5,s4147.
Achsa v. Flickinger, to A. @.
Munoz. EhwhNEAswA of
Sec. 3l-4-l0 East, cont 10 acres.
Sl.00.
Thomas Mac Rae TO L. H. Long
NEA Sec. 1868 East, exc. 38.2
acres. SWl4 Sec. 6-7-6 East. $40
Kaufman Mandell and wife
:" Harry Mandell, Und. u int. In
Swh4SWH, Sec. 1865 East. 81
p. A. Ware and wife TO Leila
Pauline Ware, NEl4 OF Sec. So.
ST East, $l.00.
Leila Pauline Ware to J. T
Ware NE14NEA Sec. 1867 East
$1,000.
Leila Pauline Ware TO Pete
Mohn. SI2NEA and NWi4NEK
/ Sec. 1857 East, $1,000.
United States of America X
The Heirs or Devisees Of Archi,
II. Vail. N1aNEA Sec. "A ant
SE14SWH Sec l3-6-l7 East.
! In the Superior Court
Case No. 5645. r. w. Ken.
worthy VS.. c. e Odom. Cause
Quieting Title in the part ol
SEA OF Section 22-5-S East.
Case No. $685.. Alberto Gui'
te.rez VS.. Tereia valenzuela Gui
terrez. Cause: Divorce. Harry
]. Valentine. Atty for Plaintiff
.7-16-35.
Judgment No. 532. Solomon
Wickershaw Co. VS.. Dominica
Bertino. doing business under th'
name of Copper City Bakery
Judgment for $48.22, and 8% in
terest and costs, $l4.00. Datec
/ 1865.
Judgment No. 1859. r. c. Cru;
VS.. Helen T. Smith and M. F
Smith. Judgment for $373.74
interest, $59.56; attorney fees
/ $4,000.
/ Probate No. 1854. In the mat
ter Of the adoption of Elizabeth
Gary, a minor child. John ant
Rose Sevak. Chandler & Ellis
Attorneys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

j. NJ. Adams and son J. NJ.
Jr, OF Phoenix, were in Coolidge
Wednesday enroute TO Mr..
Adam 5 mining property in the
northeast part Of the county.
Mr. Adams is proprietor Of the
Gold Hill Mining Co, from
which he has shipped a consid-
lerable quantity of good ore He
IS now sinking a new shaft and
says prospects are real good to
resume shipment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday School at l0:O0 AN
c. G. Livingston, Supt. Message
at ll:00 \. NJ by pastor b
7 L. at 7;1J, p NJ Oscar Blu.
chanan, director. Message at
500, p NJ by pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 500. p.
NJ. ". NJ. ;. Thursday 800. p.
NJ, at church.
All are cordially invited TO at :
tend these services.
{. L Frazier, pastor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

Rev. JAS. ii Sturgis opene d
protracted meeting this week at
the Nazarene mission in Cool
idge, which will continue for a
few weeks He, wife and daug-
hter are accomplished singers
and musicians and the pubic
IS invited to hear them.
We are pleased to report R
L. Wolaver. who has been sick
is well on the road to recovery
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26
HIGH SCHOOL BOND ELECTION.
TO BE CALLED NEXT WEEK
BOARD AND COUNTY ATTORNEY BUSY ON
PREPARATION FOR PROCEDURE

The people Of the Coolidge
union hlrh schoo. district arc
interested 20 know about the
school bond election and when
the machinery viii be set in
motion on the construction OF
the new high school building.
The board Is taking every pre-
caution 10 have the matter fix
ed I'D in perfect form that there
NAV be no costly errors TO oe
corrected and valuable time
lost The board has properly
filed .he plans and applications
10 the p " A Tor approval and
the following letter from the
architects employed by the
board viii explain the present
status
phoenix. Arizona. July 22d. 1895
Leonard spruen, Clerk.
Board Of Trustees.
Coolidge Union High School.
Coolidge. Arizona
Dear Mr. Spruell
We filed your application win
the p w. a. last Thursday
July 18th. talked with Mr.
Chandler. County Attorney, Pi-
nal County. by telephone last
week regarding information cor
cerning the bond election A.
his request talked 20 the ?. w
A office regarding the calling
Of he election for your d strict
They suggested that We delay
calling FOR the election until
after they have had time to 60
over the application, and their
various departments have ap-
proved the application.
This viii no doubt take a
weeks time. As soon as this Is
done. they viii furnish US with
forms 10 be used IN the calling
OF the bond election. and their
legal department viii assist US,
and the County Attorney. 50
there will be no question but
what the election viii be held
in conformance with the p. w.
A. requirements.
am writing Mr.. Chandler to-
day In this regards. No doubt
that a week from this coming
Friday We will be ready 10 ad-
vertise for the bonds. Bond
electionl
We are preparing colored
sketches for a two-Story build
ing. similar to the one we filed
with the application. and also a
one-story plan which We VIII
forward 70 you SO that the
Board can get reaction from
the public as 70 which they pre-
fer. We also plan 70 prepare an
ink drawing from which a cut
can be made. This cut can be
used in your local paper at the
time OF the bond election.
Sincerely yours,
WALLINGFORD & BELL.
Architecs.
ORVILL4E a. BELL.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

c r. kurrle and family are
vacationing Al l. akeside
Mrs. Clark j. Wells left
Thursday morning for Missola,
Montana and Spokane, Wash, /,
where she will visit friends and
relatives. Mr.. Wells will accom-
pauy Mrs Wells as far as Salt
Lake City. from which place he
expects to return Sunday
Mrs A O Brown and little
son. Ronald Mack, left Sunday
Tor Oklahoma City 10 visit rel.
atlyes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. }. NJ. Hines
motored to Tucson yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-21
Man Takes Poison
To End Argument

Putting a dramatic end to an
argument with his wife, police re-
ported that Harvey T. Black, 30,
living in the 100 block New
Hampshire Avenue N. w.. swal-
lowed a poison tablet. He was re-
moved to Emergency Hospital.
Police said Mr.. Black and his
wife, Mrs. Mary A. Black, were
engaged in heated discussion at
their apartment when the husband
took the tablet.
Hospital physicians said his con-
dition was not serious.