davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
WEEKLY DOINCS AT
COOLIDGE SCHOOL

Last Friday we had part OF ar
afternoon off to practice for the
track meet We will have a real
track meet this coming Friday
eliminate all except those who
viii go TO Florence. April i3.
There will be dashes. relays. ball
throws and hop steps and jumps
for the girls. besides other events
for the boys.
There are different classes for
different people. according to their
height weight. and age. The
classes are A. B. c. ID. r.
The Coolidge Camp Fire girls had
their ceremon al meeting Friday.
2sth. We welcomed a few new
members into our group which
were Delight and Hattie Lou
Maben and BETTY Begly The girls
In Miss Williams group took wood
gathercrs rank. After the cere-
monial meeting a few girls gave a
short play. showing the different
things the Camp Fire girls did.
Lemonade and cake were served.
Those that attended were the Camp
Fire girls mothers and the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary.
The eighth grade certainly cele-
brated April Fools day in a very
enjoyable way by having a thirty
three page book containing eight
tests In II. however. we got out at
two-twenty five.
There Is going To be national
jamboree at wash ngton. ID. G. One
scout from every troop Is trying TO
attend. The scouts OF Coolidge are
selling magazines trying to raise
money 20 send a scout.
The contest on Books have
read" ended Tuesday. April 2. The
winners will be chosen and AN
nounced later. A prize OF book
viii be awarded 20 the winner in
each room from third grade up.
The second grade is making a
booklet Of wf-d flowers. The
children are 10 pick flowers coming
from school. They have found
about fifteen different flowers. They
learn TO pick them properly and
their names. Tho flowers were
mounted and stories written about
them.
The fourth and fifth grades went
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
KEN|LWORTH SCHOOL

Thursday the eighth grade will
take the Arizona survey tests pre-.
pared by the faculty OF Arizona
state Teachers college. Flagstaff
VIII ch have been published by the
state department OF education.
The All club at Kenilworth en-
joyed the moving pictures brought
from Tucson by Mr. Baker. the
boys and girls All club specialist
= aiding upto the county fair TO be
held at Florence Grammar School
soon. Margie Storie. Leta Mae
payne and Johnnie Mae Skrla were
hostesses and served delightful re
freshments to those present
Those teachers attending the
Tempe Alumnae banquet al
Florence woman's club from Kenil'
worth were: Misses Christine Nc
Daniel. Helen Hayduke and Esther
scott.
Most OF the teachers OF ken.i
worth are planning to attend the
picnic to be held at the Arboretum
next Saturday afternoon.
The All club boys and girls OF
Kenilworth school held a picnic on
April first at Picaeho Lake. They
we're chaperoned by their leaders
Miss Hayduke and Miss McDaniels
Mss Scott, the principal, was their
guest. There were SO present, in
Guiding the bus driver. Mr. Vernon
Miller. The lunch was prepared
by the girls. Games were played
and a good time was had by al.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

try safe for Mellon. Morgan. ct
al. They were commanded.
Money must have usury or it
won't come out" in peace time
Men must 60 to war without
promise IN war time.
Could it be ". J. Bryan fore
saw the Mellon policy when he
delivered his famous lecture
The Dollar Above the MANI
Could it be Lincoln had il in
mind the rich treasurer, when
he expressed fear that under
our system money would con-
centrate into so few hands As 10
bring on a crisisG The crisis
came,
Mellon is the greatest secre-
tary Of the treasury since Alex
ander Hamilton
Mellon, as secretary Of the
treasury, caused more bank
rupt eies, mere human misery
than all other secretaries COM
bined. Alexander Hamilton in
cluded.
Take your choice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

on a picnic at the grave pt Mon
day Miss Fu'kerson. Miss w liam,
and Mr. Farnsworth were tn,
teachers that went AL! had a very
good time.
Friday afternoon Coolidge school
had prliminary track meet fcr
practice The boys and the girls
tried TO see II they could 90 &c
Florence We W II have the fina,s.
tryout on April 5th to see who
will go to Florence The win
ner there viii 90 to the Green
way meet at Phoenix.
The boys OF troop % are GO
ing on an overn ght trip April
q. There is a contes: being
held fr the members. The
boys who get the most boys to
join by that time gets a scout
knife from Mr.. Lewis
The pupils of the seventh
grade went to Santan noun
tains on a nature study hike
They left the school house
about l:30 p. IN April This
hike was 70 be the observance
II Wild Life W ek. Some of
the things studied were flowers,
trees. cacti, rocks. reptiles, ami
mails and insects. To begin
with. there was a contest be-
tween individuals Jim Pew
was the winner. There was a
contest be ween four groups.
Patty Cochran Bobby Preece,
Edna Kathleen Hendry and
Susan Chadborn were leaders
Pattys group won. The desert
is full of wild flowers now.
On Friday, March 20, IL
scouts assembled at the school
house with all their bedding,
food and tents packed on their
pack-frames. Taking the scout
flag aud the n tlonal flag they
marched through the town and
back to the school house. They
then got busy pitching tents
and cooking supper. Next
morning they got up and cook
ed breakfast. The camp was
open to the publir for iDspec-
ton. These boys were training
for the contest in Tucson.
Bob Preeee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
P.T. A. HOLD MEETING.

At the regular meeting Of the p.
T. A. held at 8 O'Clock Tuesday
evening. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. c. J. Preece.
lst Vice President. Mrs. Gus En-.
pie,
End Vics Pre- sijent. Miss Lillian
o'Connor,
Secretary, Mrs. Beulah Ross.
Treasurer. Mrs. Harry Culbert.
These officers will be installed at
the annual meeting 10 be held in
May. Other business included the
count of mothers which showed that
the picture went TO Miss Hardwick S
first grade. A study group TO be
held at the home of Mrs. Asa Card
ner was announced by Mrs. Rae for
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. The
subject will be How We Learn Our
Habits" All who are interested
are urged TO attend. The Maricopa
Council meet TO be held in Florence
on April 10 and IL was announced
and delegate appointed.
Tea was served in the cafeteria
with the sixth-grade mothers acting
as hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
ORGANIZES BALL TEAM

All who are interested in a
real good ball team for Coolidge
this year are requested to meet
at the Central Palace Saturday
night for the purpose of form
ing this organization. Coolidge
has some fine talent, and a team
properly organized and man
aged, should give an account
that will delight Coolidge fans
this year.
The ball park is being pre-
pared on the rodeo grounds in
the west part of Coolidge. Also,
the rodeo grounds and race
track will be put IN good condi-
tion for a rodeo that is under
consideration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
Mr.. Paul Hobby. Chairman.
Pinal County Planning Board,

Mr.. Paul Hobby. Chairman.
Pinal County Planning Board.
Coolidge. Arizona
Dear Mr.. Hobby:
For your Information am
forward ng herewith a detailed list
OF National Inventory of Works
Projects submitted by your County.
The schedules and questionnalres.
together with copy of this list,
have been forwarded to the Wash
ington Off ce for their information,
study and any action they wish to
take
want to take this opportunity to
thank your County Planning Board,
as well as all County Officials and
others who cooperated so heartily
in the preparation Of this Inventory.
Thanking you for your courtesies
and all assistance rendered in this
work, | am
Very truly yours,
HOWARD S. REED
State Engineer. p. w. A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
DOMESTIC SCIENCE Cl B.

The April Fool bridge for the
Domestic Science club was held
at be San Carlos Hotel; card
and domino games were the
main features OF entertainment.
Mrs. P. Brown won high score
in bridge, Mrs. Geo. Nowlin in
dominoes and Mrs. j. ] Butter
geld in bunco. Maurice Zahal-
SKY wen the travelling prize;
Mr.. Clarence Beam, OF Flor
enee, won low, and Nat Zahal-
sky high.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
FLORENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Our best wishes this week are
for Geraldine Hess in the repre-
stntatlon OF our school IN the
oratorial contest.
Miss Louise Ridgeway will
attend the Arizona State Music
Teachers convention IN Tucson
April $, Q and 10.
There will be a basket picnic
for all Pinal county teachers
and their families Saturday,
April e. All teachers viii. meet
at the Bryce Thompson Abore-
tum at 200 o'clock, p IN.
From there they will 60 TO the
Arnett canyon.
The home OF Mrs. J. X,
Treat was the scene cf an uu
usually lovely bridge luncheon
given by Miss Louise Rldgeway
and Mrs j. X. Treat, last Sat.
urday noon given IN honor OF
Miss Virginia Poindexter.
Probably { most unusual
method of arranging a picn c
was that employed by the soph-
omore classes OF Superior and
Florence Monday, arch "a.
By means OF short wave radio
the committees OF the two
schools held a discussion Ar
rangements were made that the
picnic would be held We ines
day, h~lf way between the two
schools. The classes left imme-
diately after school.
"Fuller's Fortune" was PIE.
sented by the Coolidge Christ
ian Endeavor Wednesday night
at the Coolidge Grammar
School The play was a three
act comedy, chuck full of fun
and laughs for the whole fam ~.
Friday morning at ) O'Clock
Paul GardeIhire, Clifford Hess,
Ed. Taylor and Sidney Barton
will start for Tucson To enter
the stock-iudging contest in
which twenty other schools will
compete.
The University of Arizona
Mems Glee Club. under the
direction of Holm Pease, will
present variety program here
Friday, May 3, at 800 O'Clock.
The Glee club VII consist Of %
men and 4 women.
"A good thing to remember;
A better thing to do,
. work with the construction gang.
An not with the wreeking crew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
P. 7. A. SUMMER
ROUNDUP

The annual P. T. A. Summer
Roundup will be held Saturday
morning. All parents who have
children who will enter school for
the first time next Fall are urged to
bring them for this free medical ex-
animation. DIR. II. B. Steward and
Miss Gladys Wooten, school nurse,
will be IN charge and in the school
auditorium after 9 O'Clock.
1t is emphasized that this examin-
ton is entirely free of charge and
parents having pre-school children
are urged to take advantage of it.
Mrs. Worley is chairman of this
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
.ORATORICAL CONTEST TO
Be HELD IN FLORENCE

Florence is entering one student.
Geraldine Hess. in the oratorical
contest. The contest will take
place at 7:45 O'Clock, in the High
School auditorium on Friday night,
April 5th. In the school oratoricsl
contest Eric Strube, Josephine Buge
and Geraldine Hess competed, but
Geraldine Hess was chosen TO Etpre-
sent Florence in the District con
test.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

Mrs. Efie Johnson arrived
from Phoenix this week and is
preparing to open a beauty par
lor on North Main street in the
building formerly occupied by
Virgil Chandler as law Office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
SHE LIVED A LIFE
FOR OTHERS

4 resident Of Wickenburg 81
years. Elizabeth Smith was
buried in that little city last
week. She left a s20.001 est lte
During life she ran hotel, owned
ranch and town property
But i, was not because OF her
modest wealth. throngs gather
ed at her funeral. She was
genuinely loved Itw.s for the
helping hand she lent during
life and the kind deeds that live
on. that drew the crowd. 1t was
not for any furry in polite so
cicty she created nor for business
achievements, but for charita-
ID c and humane deeds, Eliza
beth Smith was best known
.Of the latter there were many.
Simon the Great went 10 the
aid OF the Man of Sorrows as
be staggered beneath the weight
Of the cross two thou sand years
ago. Elizabeth Smi b went to
the aid OF multitndes as they
staggered by her door How
many she helped. the world will
never know She never told
Her reward was the happiness
that comes from the knowledge
OF having relieved the more IN
fortunate. The hungry were
never turned from her door. To
her Il was more blessed 10 give
than 10 receive. Tightening the
burden 81 Others was hai II
wbh her and her sympathies
were as broad as humanity. She
recognized no race as such
Her charities included whites.
col0red, MeNcans, Indians or
the Malays A vestone
will mark her r'stlng place
But an epltaph more lasting
than chisel a marble Is left IN
the hearts OF those she befrien !.
ed She'll lcng be remembered
as the Friend OF the Friend.
less, the Unfortunate, the Down
and Outer" Wickenburg misses
Elizabath Smith. Arizona
misses ner II the country was
leavened with Elizabeth Smiths.
there d be no wars, no threats
OF war, no clouds OF fear hover
ing over the world. With the
Elizabeth Smith spirit abroad
there'd be no world kneeling
down TO the pagan God OF
Gold Elizabeth Smith Jse
above personal hatred She
rose above national hatreds.
Elizabeth broke down the racial
bars
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

A. L. Spence, former ranch
man OF the Picacho country
but now residing in Tucson,
was in Coolidge Tuesday with
two carloads of steers which he
was selling as feeders
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
FOR SALE.

| 30 two-door tudor Ford Sc dan; /;
good paint, $4,000; l 80, two
door Ford sedan, $4,000; l "a
V8, four-door, 10000 miles,
S65O.O Earl Hicks.
'Grasty Implement Co Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

A. G. Stockton, manager OF
the Pinal Implement Company,
aud Hillory Lacy, mechanic.
went to Mariana Tuesday to de-
liver machinery sold at that
place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
P. v. A. RESPONDS TO
PINAL PLANNING BOARD

The following letter was received
BY Paul Hobby. cha rman OF Pinal
Planning Board from p. w. A. state
engineer at Phoenix in response to
projects submitted by this county:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05
OPENS Up ANDY
MELONS RECORD

There's one paper that dares
mention the name OF Alexander
Hamilton and Andrew Mellon
iu the same hrcath. It's the
Arizona Republic. The three
times treasurer and one lime
amha ssador. Is referred to by
the Phoenix paper as one OF
"thc greatest OF all secretaries
oi the treasury since Alexander
Hamilton. Direct response
bility FOR the inept comparison
and superlative compliment.
the Republic would shunt TO the
shoulders Of others hy the edi-
torial dodge Of Many believe +"
The capital paper exercises
further prccaut on by not print
ing q single name OF the many"
who believe Mr.. Mellon 10 be
the greatest OF all secretaries
since Alexander Hamilton.
The editor OF the Republic is
accustomed TO the muzzle-load-
ing shot gun. He shuts his
eyes. blazes away, and awaits
reaction. The Republic knows
Alexander Hamilton and An
drew ". Mellon are not com
parable. IL knows Alexander
Hamilton was an idealist with n
passion for centralized govern
ment. IL knows Mr.. Mellon s
a money master who inflated
has personal fortune while de-
fating his eountry's treasury.
IL knows Hamilton served under
one president and founded q
party. IL knows Mellon served
under three presidents ard
wrecked a party The Repub-
De knows Hamilton never OPP
pressed his countrymen by ship
ping in oil from South America
20 supply American trade while
home products were denied the
privilege OF taking oil out OF the
ground IL knows under Ham,
llton no loan made Ito Col
umbia was ever held up till con-
cesslon was made to a corpora
tion in which be was interested.
II knows Hamilton never load
cd country banks with foreign
securities, many of them worth
l,ss. The Republic knows il
was the power OF great wealth
that put Mr.. Mellon in the L.
:. treasury, and it knows the
same influence kept him there
three terms. If the Repul lie
don't know, the country do $,
OF the wreck and ruin accom-
plished by the best secretary
since Alexander Hamilton
With mounting deficits, the
heaviest debt the country had
known up to that time, amid
clanking noise of closing bauk
doors, Mr.. Mellon made his
exit. True he was not present
IN person at the celebration,
having taken refuge at the court
Of st. James To that position
he had been boosted by Mr..
Hoover as a kind OF pardon in
advance For there was pend
ing IN congress at the time OF
the appointment an custer reso-
luton against the secretary.
The Phoenix paper puts its
okay on Melons policy of low
tring taxes on swollen income
TO induce capital to "comc out
and be patriotic " Such capi-
tai would not be patriotic if it
did. That would be counter
felt patriotism. 1t would be
Mellon patriotism. Ii would
be coaxing traitor dollars out of
tory hands. Patriotism is not
bought. and needs no coaxing
Its almost astounding the Re-
public would re, i've that page OF
Mellon ; record Such sugar
coated promises were not held
out TO the young men who went
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-05

City and Farm Property For
Sale, Hobby Agency. 2-29
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
VANNUYS SEEKS
TO AID FEENEY
Senator Hunts for Federal
Post for 0uSted
Safety Chief.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Sen-
ator Frederick VanNuys is casting
about to find a fat Federal plum to
present to Al Feeney, former IN
diana state safety director, he an
nounced today.
Although Mr.. Feeney hasn't
asked for a Federal appointment, /
want to give him one, if can dis
cover a position worthy of him, !"
Senator VanNuys said.
"A man of his capacity shouldn't
be wasted on some minor post. He
has outstanding ability and char
acter, and I believe that HooSierS
generally appreciate that fact"
This seeking of a post for Mr.
Feeney adds another bit of fuel to
the flames of antagonism between
the senior Senator and the forces
CT Gov. Paul V. McNutt. Mr.. Fee
ney recently was released from his
state post by Gov. McNutt's failure
to reappoint him safety director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
SAME OLD STORY!
LENDS S45 WATCH;
IT'S GONE FOR GOOD

1t cost Noble Gividen, 81. Of SO
N. Harding-St, a S45 watch and
chain to learn all about a racket
yesterday.
He was approached by a young
Negro wearing a tin police badge
at Senate and New York-sts, and
the Negro bargained with him
about buying Mr.. GiviGen's watch.
Trustfully, Mr.. Gividen gave
the Negro his watch so that the
Negro might take it home to his
sick mother to get her approval
of the purchase. He never re-
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
RESERVATIONS PILE UP
FOR LEGION SESSION
Largest Attendance on Record Is
Indicated for Farley in City.

The largest registration in history
is indicated for the state convention
Of the American Legion here Aug.
24-27- Advance orders are piling up
at the special housing department
in convention headquarters in the
Chamber OF Commerce Building in
charge Of John Paul Ragsdale. Re-
ceipt for reservation No. ! went to
Mayor CLYDE Paxson. Elkhsrt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
TEN FARMS APPRAISED
BY u. S. COMMITTEE
Arrange Payment Of Creditors So
Owner Can Retain Property.

Appraisers Of the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration this week are making
review appraiSals Of 10 Indiana
farms. recommended for appraisal
by the local farm debt Cancellation
committees.
The local committees arrange the
farmers Indebtedness in such a
manner as 10 enable him to retain
his property while providing for an
equitable distribution among cred
itorS OF the current income available
10 pay deb.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Providers Knife Inn Manager

Bleeding from knife wounds Of
the face and arms. Dewey Shappell.
s.. night manager of the Pickett
Inn. 1915 E. lOth-st. early today pur-
sued two armed Negro thugs who
attacked him when he discovered
them lOoting the kitchen of he inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Child Injured bv Swing

Paul II. Hill, 4. of $50 N. Liberty
st. suffered a cash on the head
when he was struck by a swing
yesterday afternoon at city play
ground at 100 Spring-st. He was
treated at City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Ex-Student Leader at
Butler Is Sure He'll Be
Conservative Some Day
lust Now Karl Stipher Is
a Midwest Progressive,
He Admits.

Butler University's recently grad
uated student-government presi-
dent. who today considers himself
a middle-Of-the-road liberal. thinks
he'll be a conservative by the time
he is 90
a strapping siX-foOter with firm
jaw and curly hair. Karl Stipher,
5543 Julian-av. frankly says that
you have your liberal fling when you
are IN your tr'enties. just as you had
the measles when you were a kid.
His new diploma safely put away
where Il won't bother him-or any
One-Karl plans 10 enter law school
IN the fall. When he IS graduated
from there he and a Butler col
league viii set out their shingle to-
gethcr.
Some Measures Too Radical
TIE youth who led the Butler
students in their student-gOverning
problems is all for the New Deal
up 20 a certain point.
He believes IN minimum wages,
maximum hours. abolition Of child
labor and social security for under
privileged classes, but at the same
time some New Deal measures are
a mite TOO left wing for him.
He faces his future realistically
and realizes that today there is lit
tie chance for a fellow to start in
and get a good salary.
Doesn't Want Million
I don't want to make a million
dollars. I want just enough to live
comfortably" he said.
OF one thing he is certain. A de-
teTmined look came in his eyes when
he said. The student Of today Is
definitely against war except as
defensive measure. The nation
wire peace demonstrations proved
that"
Karl laughed at the idea that
students Of today we're radical or
COmmunistic.
Believes HOnOrs Help
They're really pretty conserva-
tive at heart" he said. He thinks
that if some one will lead the way
TO cure political corruption and to
give universal social security on a
sound basis this years graduates
VIII follow.
All the honors that Karl amassed
as an undergraduate didn't mean
much 10 him in a directly practical
way. He believes. without unjust
pride, that these honors do help a
fellow TO develop personality and
character.
The fellow who is used to getting
cood grades and succeeding in col
leee will be so used to succeeding
that he is bound to get ahead"
Karl said.
Modern Girl Different
The modern girl is a different
type than her sisters of a generation
ago. in Karl's opinion.
I don't know why" he said. but
the girls today are preparing them
selves for careers. Why, you'd be
surprised at the number of girls
that are studying stenography in
stead of thinking about getting
married"
Admitting that the most a college
graduate can expect today is a SIS
a-week job. Karl thinks that capt.
talism as it stands today needs an
oyerhauling.
III stick by capitalism, but
think it ought TO be revised" Karl
said.
Yet. he insists he'll be a conserv-
alive at 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
STATE PRESS GROUP
TO CHOOSE OFFICERS
Association VIII Hold Annual Meet
Ing Here Saturday.

Members Of the HoOSier State
Press Association VIII hold their
annual business meeting AZ II sat
urday morning in their headquarters
IN the Spink--Arn,s Hotel The ma
iOrity OF the association 200 men,
berS are expected 10 attend.
Officers vii be elected and a
schedule Of district meetings for this
summer Will be set. Wray Fleming.
custom collector Of the Port Of IN
dianapOls. IS president Of the group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
New Credit Law Explained

The new Indiana consumer credit
laws we're explained by officials Of
the state financial institutions de-
partment to members OF the Hoosier
Association OF Finance Companies
yesterday az the Lincoln. I. (.
Allen, Terre Haute, presided.