davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Sunrise tomorrow. Al; sunset,
7:0l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29
II Must Be the Weather

II Must Be the Weather
MAYOR JOHN w. KERN
Iva today conferred with Chief
Mike MorriSSey on the current
crime wave. Whe nit was over he
said that he understands more
detectives have been assigned to
the crime wave and that the mat
ter is under control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-29

'CopVrizhi 1885 United Feature Syndicate
Inc. Reproduction In whole or in part
Dr0hIb-Lea. AL rLgh-s reserled
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Mrs. Bloom
Hostess at
Friday Tea
Mrs. Burgin's Lunch
eon-Mrs. R. E. Lees
Garden Party.

Mrs. Bloom, wife Of Representative
Sol Bloom of New York. will entertain
at tea Friday afternoon, o1e of a
series of informal teas which Mrs.
Bloom will give In the patio OF her
home.
Mrs Henry T Burgin, wife of Lieut..
Col. Burgin, entertained at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday when
guests included Mrs. Harry l.. Steele,
Mrs Claude E. Bribham, Mrs. Thomas
H. Slavens, Mrs. Arthur w. Lane, Mrs.
George B. Bloomer. Miss Nellie A.
Price. Mrs. Caesar r. Roberts, Mrs.
Jarnes White Davis. Mrs. Joseph w.
Cox, Mrs Maude l.. Whitman, Mrs.
Randolph Leigh. Mrs. Frank F.
Bunker. Mrs. Jessie w Walters, Mrs.
Elliott c. LGvett. sr.; Mrs. Elliott c.
Lovett. ir; Mrs. w Lester Baker. Mrs.
G. G. Bradley. Mrs, S. H. Keener and
Mrs Sidney P Hayes.
Mrs. H. b. Daniels, wife Of Mai.
Daniels, is entertaining today at
BrierWood Manor at bridge luncheon
in compliment to Mrs. William H.
Dukes, wife of Maj. Dukes.
Maj. and Mrs. Dukes formerly OF
Washington have been stationed at
Chicago for the past seven years and
have just returned to this city. Among
those invited to attend the luncheon
are Mrs. George Phillips, Mrs. Harold
Smith. Mrs Gaines Rice, Mrs. Roland
Ervine, Miss Mae Fry, Mrs. Peter
Major. Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. H. LIE
Rov Brink. Mrs. William Huff Wag-
eoner, Mrs. Roland Ray. Mrs. Ruth
Ryder. Mrs Harry Porter and Mrs.
Nat Keens of Baltimore.
Capt and Mrs. Frank A Allen jr,
were hosts at dinner last evening N
their quarters at Fort Myer when they
entertained in compliment to Col. and
Mrs. Llewellvn w. Oliver who will
leave Washington shortly for Col,
divers new post in command Of the
6th Cavalry at Fort Oglethorp. Ga.
Others at dinner were Gen. William
H. Burt, Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. For
rest B. Royal. Capt. and Mrs James
Morrisette and Miss Rose Clarke.
Mrs. Robert z. Lee, Sd. will enter
tain at a garden party this afternoon
at her home on Wyoming avenue. Al
ternating at the tea table will be Mrs
George H. Dern, Mrs. Marcus A. Cool
idee. Mrs Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs.
Allard H GasQue. Mrs. Davenport
White. Miss Mary l., Gildersleeve,
Mrs. A. B. Bennett, Mrs. Wade H.
Ellis. Mrs. Percy H. Davis and Mrs.
Francis I. du Pont of Wilmington, Del,
house guest of Mrs Lee.
At the punch bowl will be Mrs.
Harry Baxter. Miss Dorothy Dial, Miss
Virginia Randolph Dickens Miss Eliz-
abeth Andrews. Miss Helen Caldwell
Potts, Miss Louise Endicott and Miss
EmisCah Davis.
Mrs. John Dwight will be hostess
At tea Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. John Grim Of New York. who
with her daughter, Miss Barbara
Grim, will arrive in the Capital TO-
morrow to remain over Sunday with
Mrs. Dwight.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will give
the first Of a series Of small teas in
the garden Of her home on Sixteenth
street this afternoon The group will
include a number Of Washingtonians
who have been presented at the Court
Evening star., 1935-06-05

apartment at the Fairfax and gone to
her place at Warrenton. Va,
Mrs. John r. Ash has as her guest
in her apartment. at the Shoreham.
her sister, Mrs. Ralph w. Pierce of
Buffalo, N. y.
Mrs. Arthur Warheld Ieeke has as
her guests her daughter. Mrs. William
w. PaCa. and her grandson, David
Warf1eld Paca. in her apartment. at
North Cathedral Mansions Capt
PaCa. L. S. NJ. C.. has left the Marine
Base at Ouantico, Va. for his new
station at the Portsmouth, N. H. Navy
Yard, where Mrs. Paca will join him a
few weeks later.
Mrs. Thomas Ewing Moore and her
daughter, Miss Rose Mary Moore, are
again in Washington to spend several
weeks and have taken an apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs.
Moore and her daughter, who make
their home in California. spend much
time in the National Capital.
Miss Bertha Rice. 1929 Connecticut
avenue northwest. will leave Washing
ton Monday for an extended trip
through the West and Middle West.
She will visit her brother, Mr.. Eman-
uel Rice. and her sister. Mrs. S. N,
Prayer. both of Los Angeles.
Miss Rose Prayer of Los Angeles Is
spending some time in Washington as
the guest of her aunt. Miss Bertha
Rice, on Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. julius Talmadge Of Athens.
Ga. recording secretary general of the
D. A. r.. has established headquarters
at the Mayf1ower during her present
visit in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c. Spiker. ac
Companied by their two children of
Morgantown, w Va, are at the Dodge
for a short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs H. H. Chiffon of
Wlllen Hall. England are in Wash
ington, at the Willard for a short
time
Evening star., 1935-06-05
Georgia Women Meet
For Dutch Treat

The sixth Of the series Of luncheonS
is being sponsored by the ladies of the
Georgia State Society at Nunnally's
tomorrow al 1890 pm. All ladies
from Georgia are cordially invited
TO attend These luncheons are
given for the purpose Of better
acquainting ladies from Georgia. They
are Dutch treats and are proving
very popular, there being between
As and so present at the luncheon
on Nav %.
Evening star., 1935-06-05
NOtre Dame Holding
Annual Reunion

Miss Mary Agnes Quinn. presider-
Of the Notre Dame de Namur Alum
nae, has appointed Mrs. James F.
Hartnett, vice president CT the Inter
national Federation of Notre Dame
Alurnae, chairman of the annual re-
union and of the reception 10 the
graduates Of the class of 1885 to be
held at the Shoreham Hotel Mondav
evening at o'clock. DR.. John Francis
Finnegan. S. T. D. Phi. D, instructor
in moral theology at the Catholic
University of America is to be the
speaker OF the evenCg. Miss Mary
Fitzgerald is toaStmiStreSs Others
taking part in the program are Miss
Quinn, Mrs Adelaide Rover Cavanagh.
Miss Ethel Roddy. Mrs Andrew
Morris, Miss Marie Nohe. Miss Regina
McGivern, Miss Regis Boyle. Miss
Elizabeth Espey and Miss Mary Lucille
Whitacre. Mrs. Hartnett has assisting
her on the committee: Miss Jane
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Brick, Miss Marjorie Brennan. Miss
Mary Collins, Miss Margaret Creigor,
Miss Mary Mcdonnell. Miss Agnes
Fealy, Miss Helen Fennell, Mrs James
G.. Haskell, Mrs James J. Hayden,
Miss Helen F. Kelly. Miss Ellen Lynch
Mrs B. Houston McCeney, Mrs. Paul
F. Myers, Miss Betty O'Corror. Miss
Mary Rover. Miss Katharine Rover
and Miss Rita Walsh.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Irene Strickland. Miss Betty Dury,
Miss Velda Tompkins, Miss Vallory
Page, Miss Edna Blackmer, Miss Jean
Parker, Miss Marion Price, Miss Mary
Jane Robson, Mr.. John Nichols, Mr..
Arthur Catedell. Mr.. John Dillon, Mr.
Herman Hample, Mr.. John Bousha,
Mr.. Grant Smith, Mr.. Sherwood Col
lins, Mr.. George Marx and Mr.. Her
bert Strople.
Mrs. Rex Martin entertained small
company at luncheon at the Shore
ham today.
Mrs. Mable Walker Willebrsndt on
tertained informally at luncheon yes
terday at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Fulbrlght. for
merly Of Houston. Tex. entertained
Evening star., 1935-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Merelman will
be at home in their residence at 1910
Upshur street, Sunday afternoon from
4 to o'clock in honor Of the confirma-
ton of their daughter, Josephine.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

at garden party Sunday afternoon
at Tranquil Bar, their Maryland coun-
try home, when the guests included
members Of Congress, oficials and
Texas friends.
Evening star., 1935-06-05

of st. James. Mrs. Frazee, who was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Van RenSse-
laer, madt her bow to Queen Victoria
40 years ago and will show some inter-
eSting photographs to her guests.
Mrs. William Henry White enter
tanned at dinner last evening in her
home on Park road when her honor
guests were Gen. and Mrs. Robert E.
Cline of New York and Mr. James S.
Lawrence of New York and London.
Mr.. Robert F. Nichols entertained at
the dinner dance on the terrace at
the Shoreham last evening in honor
Of Miss Mary Allen Smith of Birming-
ham, Ala, who will be graduated
from George Washington University
today. and will leave for New York.
Among the other guests were Miss
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
FARMERS UNION
ORGANIZE

A goodly number of farm
ers of the Casa Grande Val
ley met at the Valley church
Tuesday night and organized
the Educational Farmers Co
operative Union TO continue
as a permanent organization
10 meet regularly on the first
and third Fridays of each
month. Clair Kennedy was
elected president and Eu.
gene Chandler secretary,
treasurer.
The objectives of the un.
ion, as reported, are to ere.
ate and maintain coopera.
tion of the farmers and es.
tablish a farmer-owned and
operated cotton gin, cream
cry and cheese factory, and
telephone system. They in.
vite all farmers to join and
help in the movement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
MOVES TO NEW
LOCATION

The Hines Drug Co., for
merly located on North Main
street, has just completed
moving their large stock of
drugs and sundries to their
new quarters in the Jones
block on Main and Central
avenue and are busy getting
their displays in order.
Mr. Hines has installed en-
entirely new set of fixtures.
which are very elaborate and
makes this establishment one
of the most attractive drug
stores to be found; besides
being better able to serve the
convenience of their custom
ers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
Gilbert First Foe
of Coolidge High

The Coolidge Union high
school football team will
play the Gilbert team in the
afternoon today at Gilbert,
their first game of the season
and all are full of enthusi-
asm. Coach Carls is pleased
with the workout of the boys
and is quite optimistic over
the prospects of the season.
prospects cf the season.
There are twenty-three
registered for this sport, and
excellent material is repre-
sented. We hope the town
will get behind the boys and
encourage them. Every one
that possibly can should at
tend this game and give the
boys a hearty boost. The
probable lineup for today's
game, as submitted by Coach
Carls is as follows:
Tim Parker, left end;
Charles Moody, left tackle;
Clinton Mangum, left guard;
Phil Ware, center; George
Hanna, right guard; Carl
Baker, right tackle; Harry
Britton, right end; Cecil
Wellborn, out half; Clarence
Moxley, in half; Keith Con-
dit. full back There will be
a good supply of subs on
hand which. no doubt, will
be used in the game.
Other players are: Louis
Johnson, Clyde Gill, Harold
Jackson, Charles Sturgeon,
Ralph Preece, Ray Guiles,
Minor Chesley, William
Pew Jack Mccullough. Cra-
ig Blacl: well, John Howard
and Oppie Wallace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
OUR NEIGHDOR
PRAISES CELEBRATION

Last Saturday Coolidge cell
ebrated its 10th birthday.
Quite a few from Gilbert at
tended. And was it some
celebrationl The entire day
was taken up for the enter.
tainment Of the visitors. l.
the morning a parade and
in the afternoon they had
speaking, rodeo and prize
fight. At night there were
two dances. which were we'll
patronized. Coolidge has
been marking time for the
past two years but is now
forging ahead and will be
the best town between Tue
son and Phoenix in a very
short time. r. J. Jones, the
founder Of Coolidge, has just
completed a modern busi-
ness block.
l.. p. Serrano of Gilbert is
just completing a modern
business block. The Ser
rano building will house a
complete ladies' and mems
furnishing store and also a
barber shop and beauty par
lor II is predicted that in
ten years hence Coolidge
will be a town boasting of a
population of $4,000 people.
In the next ten years one will
see many changes in this fast
growing little town. The
town will be incorporated.
streets will be paved. a mum
icipal water system will be
installed. etc. Here is to
Coolidge. the coming city of
the Southwest.-Gilbert En-
terprise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
IMPLEMENT TIRES SHOW
NEW DEVELOPMENTS

II is remarkable what can
happen in three short years
as a result of the new devel-
opments in the tire manu-
featuring field" declared
Mr.. J. c. Jayne, local dealer
for the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Co. A case in point
is the farm implement tire
for farm tractors and farm
implements. This year is the
third year of the application
of farm machinery-and IN
this short period agricultur-
al processes have begun a re-
voltution that is changing
farming methods consider
ably from previous practice
Originally developed
from the Goodyear Air,
wheel for airplanes, the farm
implement tire has swept the
country. When it was dem
onstrated that tractors
could be operated on air
wheels through sandy soil in
Florida citrus groves where
steel tire wheel begged down
and cut roots lying close to
the surface a tire especially
for farm tractors and imple-
ments was developed.
Farmers have found that
these tires save fuel and oil
and at the same time pro-
vide more traction and great
er draw ball pull, together
with affording greater rid
ing comfort and minimizing
breakage costs by absorbing
shocks and vibration. Too,
the tractors can now be op-
Grated across lawns and barn
floor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
Indian Teacher Resigns

c. T. Hanchey Of Sacaton'
has resigned his place as
principal of Pima Central
Casa Blanca, Santan, and
Blackwater day schools on
the Gila River Indian reser-
vation to take effect October
1. He came here three years
ago from Oklahoma where
he spent a number of years
in Indian work.
Mr.. Hanchey has done 80
much for the Pimas and their
schools that his place will be
hard to fill. He now has a
total enrolment of 500
Pimas; a teaching staff of %,
besides 25 or more industrial
helpers. He organized the
first Indian p. T. A. with over
100 paid up members. Mr..
Hanchey has also been a
great Boy Scout worker and
has sponsored scout trips to
the principal places of inter-
est.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

The first regular meeting
of the Coolidge P. T. A. will
be held Tuesday, October 1,
at 300 o'clock. Mr.. Kirby,
principal of the grammar
school will talk on Charact-
er Education. All patrons
are urged to attend.
Fishing seems to be going
good at the Picacho Lake.
Quite crowd were out from
Coolidge Sunday, and Red
Robinson landed a six and a
half pound bass.
t. G. Haskell and J. H.
Jacobson, San Bernadino,
Calf, were in Coolidge
Monday prospecting as to a
poultry and grain location.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
ORDER o. E. s. MEET

At n regular meeting of
the Eastern Star in Coolidge
Wednesday night. a program
was rendered by the mem
bers which was immensely
enjoyed.
A quartet number. Hills
Of Home" was sung by Mes
danes II. 3. Stewart. Joe
Sheriff.. A. J. Dunnaway
and Paul Hobby. accompani-
ed on the piano by Mrs. A. d.
Tyler. School OF instruction
was given By Mrs. Chas.
Cohen and Mrs. s. c. Burt.
Several out-of-town visitors
were present. Lovely re-
freshments were served by
the hostesses. Mrs. Durham
and Mrs. Weaver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

Short sketches of history of
Louis Johnson and Bill Pew,
members of the football team
was handed us this week
which are quite interesting,
but we regret it was too late
for publication. 1t is the pur-
pose to give a sketch of each
player that the public may be
well acquainted with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

matics and glee club.
Miss O'Connor, American
ization.
Mr.. Culbert. eighth grade.
Miss Esther Scott, princi-
pal of the Kenilworth school,
was introduced, who after a
few words of greeting, intro
duced her teaching staff as
follows:
Miss McDaniels, 1st grade
and home economics.
Miss Helen Attaway, sec
ond and third grades.
Miss Helen Hayduke,
fourth grade.
Miss Gladys Powell, fifth
and sixth grades.
Miss Esther Scott, seventh
and eighth grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hamil-
ton then led the march
which certainly facilitated
those present in becoming
acquainted with one anoth-
er, after which refreshments
of punch and cake were
served by the refreshment
committee, consisting o
Mrs. Steward, Mrs. Talla
and Mrs. McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

AS a result of an acciden-
tai discharge of his German
Lugar pistol, Bill Martin,
Hewitt Station, suffered a
deep flesh wound, the bullet
penetrating the fleshy part
of the hip, grazing the bone
of the upper right leg, fin
ally emerging about ten
inches below the place of en-
try. A bad powder burn on
the surface covered a spot
about four inches in diane
ter-Superior Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. James Clay
pool were visitors at Wicken-
burg last weekend.
Mrs. Willie McNatt at
tended the circus at Phoenix
Saturday night.
D. S. Davis spent two days
in Phoenix on business this
week.
Mrs. Max Williams return.
ed from Ranger, Texas, Wed,
nesday. She was accompan'
led home by her sister, Mrs
Emma Cayce, who will visit
awhile and go on to Califor'
MIA to visit a son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

The nice rain Monday
night in this vicinity was
pretty generally distributed
and has done much to re-
fresh the climate. The pre-
clpition was very heavy in
the highlands and a great
volume of water has been
coming into Picaeho lake,
the gauge showing a rise of
over four feet. This means
plenty of water and good
duck territory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
OPEN SEASON

The members of the Cool
idge Woman's club will open
their social activities tonight
with Pep Party 10 be Civ
en- at 8 p. m. on the lawn of
Mrs. Karl Fisher. A large
number is expected to be
present. and indications are
that they are going into the
season full of pep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

The Chu ko pa tn wa
Camp Fire girls held a lawn
party at Mrs. Sherrill's Mon
day night and all had a
splendid time. Each girl was
to have a guest at the party;
then, if the guest desired she
could join the organization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
HUNTING LAWS FOR
SEASON CHANGED


game and fish commission,
the state game laws and for
mer commission orders deal
ing with migratory water
fowl, mourning doves and
band tail pigeons, as provid-
ed in the Arizona state game
laws, are hereby made TO CO.
incide with the amended fed
eral regulations on migratory
birds. issued by the president
of the United States under
proclamation on July 30th,
1885.
II is further ordered that
all former commission ord
ers regarding migratory wa
ter-fowl, mourning doves and
pigeons be revoked.
The 1885 season on water
fowl, including Wilson's
Snipe or Jacksnipe and Coot
shall be November goth to
Dec. 10Th. b OF h dates
inclusive.
The hours of hunting shall
be from Z a. m. TO a p. m.
The use of live decoys will
no be permitted.
Batting of Migratory Wa
terfowl will not be permit
ted.
In accordance with a re-
cent act of Congress, all mi
gratory waterfowl hunters
who are over sixteen years
of age will be required to
purchase a federal duck
hunting stamp. These stamps
are sold at 81 each at all
post offices of the first and
second class and at such 9TH
ers as the postmaster gener-
al shall direct. A person
must write his signature IN
ink across the face of the
stamp. but it is not absolute
.ly necessary that the stamp
be attached to the state hunt
ing license. Each stamp shall
expire and be void after the
S0th day of June next sue
ceeding its issuance.
There is no open season on
Ross's Goose, Ruddy Duck,
Bufflehead duck and swans.
The daily bag and posses
sion limits on migratory wa,
Ducks Except woodduck,
duck) ten per day or in pos
session.
Geese and Brant-Except
Ross's Goose, four in the ag.
gregate of all kinds.
Sora, twenty-five per day
or in possession.
Coot, fifteen per day or in
DOSsesSion.
Wilson's snipe or jack
snipe, fifteen per day or in
possession.
The 1935-1936 season on
mourning doves shall be from
Sept. 21st to January 9TH,
both dates inclusive.
The bag limit shall be 20
per day or in possession.
The hours of hunting shall
be from 7 a. m. until sunset.
The 1885 season cn band
tail pigeons shall be October
10th to October Goth, both
dates inclusive.
The bag limit shall be ten
per day or in possession.
The hours Of hunting shall
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

M L. Durham and v. w.
Greer returned the first of
the week from a big game
hunt in Wyoming. They re-
turned with a big bull elk
each and reports of a real
good time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

be from 7 a. m. to sunset.
All migratory birds may
be taken with a shotgun on
ly, not larger than No. II
gage and capable Of holding
not more than three shells.
S. L. Lewis, State game
warden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

DR.. Claud R. Jackson, for
merly of Coolidge, has NOV
ed back from Phoenix this
week and has located at the
Moxley cabins, where he will
practice his profession.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27
Teachers Given
Royal Reception

OF LOUIS 1TalEt the uoIlGSl41
science club was unable to
present their number.
First Baptist church. Rev.
Frazier. Negro spiritual.
Shout All Over Gods Heav-
en-" song by the quartet COM
posed of William Keith.
base. Carl Bearden. high ten
or. Rev. c. r. Frazier. second
tenor, Mr.. Livingston, bari
tone.
Relief Society of the Lat
ter Day Saints. Mrs. William
Ray. Comedy skit. "Tillie
and Millie in New York" by
Mrs. Pew and Mrs. Ray.
Ocotillo Chapter SO. o. f.
S. Mrs. Chas. f. Cohen. As
sociate Matron. Vocal,
"Out Of the Dusk to You,
sung by Mrs. Cochran, Mrs.
Sheriff.. Mrs. Hobby and
Mrs. Culbert, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Arthur
Tyler. Dance and song BY
Cora Lane Sewell. Here
Comes Cookie"
This concluded the pro-
gram. and Rev. Ward ex-
tended the faculty a cordial
and hearty welcome. invit-
ing each one 10 find their
place in the community and
become one Of our home
folk. He hoped that after
that night we would each
become personally acquaint-
ed with one another so that
each parent and citizen will
feel a personal contact with
our faculty, Of which we are
duly proud.
Rev. Ward then compli-
mented the high school board
for the wonderful work they
had accomplished. and in
troduced c. Moody. chair
man of the board. who told
us that already the high
school has an attendance of
lie pupils. which is very
creditable for the first year.
Mr.. Moody in turn introdue-
ed the principal of the high
school, Mr.. Mangum, and his
wife. Mr.. Mangum stated
that he was very fond of
Coolidge already. that we
had a lovely bunch of stu
dents and that daily less and
| less is heard of the made
quate quarters; also that the
spirit prevalent among the
faculty is that working in
Coolidge high school is a
pleasure, and not really
work, and that he was conf
dent we would have a lovely
year, whether we have a
building or not.
The faculty of the high
school was then introduced:
Mr.. Carl, athletic coach,
and instructor of science and
Spanish. Mr.. Mccullough,
music and social science.
Miss White. commerce. Miss
Branden, English. Mr.. Fish
er, mathematics.
Rev. Ward then introduc-
ed the grammar school
board! Mrs. Clark Chrisen-
sen, Coy Hamilton and Mr..
McLaurin.
Mrs. Christensen introduc-
ed the principal and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby,
who thanked the community
for the wonderful coopera-
ton he ws receiving. He
hen introduced the faculty in
order of their classes:
Mrs. Jones Smith, kinder
garten.
Miss Hibbens, first grade.
Miss Hooper, first and Sec
ond grade.
Miss Goodwin, second
grade.
Miss Edwards, third grade
Miss Williams, fourth
grade.
Miss Fulkerson, art.
Miss Collins, English and
Literature.
J Miss Ruth Allen, mathe-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-27

Mrs Ella Stokes has pur
chased a lot in Coolidge and
moved with her family from
the LaPalma community 10
their new home.