davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-01

Ell tratamiento de invierno 80
indtil.
La APPLICATION imperfecta del azus
fre es una amenaza constante parai
TODD ell Yinedo. :
Fungisidas en- forma nquida som
memo e~ficaces y mas costosos n
dificiles de apllcar. .
FL Oidium Sc puede controlar
perfectamente con dos Y hasta seis
aplicaciones, dependiendo de 10
susceptible de las variedades deb
vihedo, la humedad de Ia atmos-
fera y perfection g las aplicaciosI
mes anterioreS
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Ell envase de frutas frescas
para ell concrete

Ell sistema de envases que -
emplean en- Ell concrete de frutas,
ejerce una accion directo en- ell con-
sumo de las mismas. Deben reu-
mir las Siguientes condolences: ssr
economicos, r~esistentes Y livianos.
Tambien su forma y construction
haran resaltar las cualidades do
los ~productos.
No convene que scar muy CHI
cos, porque e~ncareeeria 10 fruta en-
pe-juicio del consUmidor. FL enva-
Sc grande tiene Ia ventaja de ser
mas economico su transporte: pero
es de dificil maneio Y no pudiendo
su. ~contepido ser adquirido por
sofa familia, sc presto para la VEN
Ia al detalle.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Rotaciones de cultivos

Para c%onservar Y aumentar la
fertilidad de las tierras es indispen
sable e~stablecer rotaciones de cul-
tivos, es decir, no producer en- ell
mismo terreno, consecutivamente
la misma planta. sino asociar otras
cosechas a la exploitation, de ma
nera convenience para formar una
serie de cultiyos para ell objeto. Una
cosa osn cultivos ~alternados Y o.
otra las rotaciones las cuales va
rian en- las differences zonas rura-
les, siendo algunas de aquellas las
siguiente:
La opinión., 1935-09-01

cha fresca diaria durante TODD ell
ano.
Este invento ha sido bien recibi-
do en- toda Inglaterra, y la COM
pania productora de estos gabine-
ties tiene actualmente una demanda
inmensa. En- Alemania ell Gobierno
ha ordenado su production en- gran
cantidad. 10 que Sc pretende ahora
es haeer gabinetes pequenos para
las casas, en- forma de cocinas, o
refrigeradoras, de MADEIRA que SUI
pla a las familias con vegetables y
hortalizas frescas diariamente. El
cultivo de estos, sin embargo, Sc
supone tomara mas tempo que ell
de forrajes.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
CUIDADoS DEL ALMACiGo

Los cuidados culturales del alma
cigo de ~naranjos sen identicos a
los o~bservados en- alm6cigos de
hortalizas. Ell semillero Sc man
tiene moderadamente h1medo y
libre de yuyos y Sc protege contra
ia ~excesiva i~nsolaeion solar y VIC.
lencia de las lluvias, para 10 cual
Sc cubrira con paia, hojarasca o
alg1n otro material a proposito.
Las labores Sc reducen a. cultivar
Ia terra cada s a 10 dfas para
mantener Ia terra mullida, cuanio
10 siembra resulta muy tupida sc
tntresaca a las PLAINTIFFS al tener
de 4 a 5 centfmetros de altura;
muchas semillas tienen de 2 a ;
embriones. los cuales producen de
2 a 3 tallitos. de los cuales no hay
que dejar mas que solo, ell mas
vieoroso.
Victor ZEMAN.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

La enfermedad fungosa que mas
frecIentemenje merma las ccse-
chas en- los viredos es ell oidiuh1,
cspecialmente en- los climas hGme-
dos y ~calientes. Este hongo prin-
cipia atacando las hojas y despuhs
tahmitn ataca Ia fruta, Gestruyen-
dola o depr .sidEdola comerCial-
nente.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LA CATALPA ESPECIOSA

Este arbol de ornate prospera con
rapidez y llega a alcanzar so pies
de alto; produce hoja de forma
a~corazonadas flores en- forma de
trompetas o alcatraz salpicadas de
color violeta y flores en- ell mes
de iunio.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
TRATAM
DE tSVIERNC

Por experimentos realizados 81
las estaciones expcrimentales de
los Estados Unidos. Sc Ia llegadO
n L. conclusion de Que ell trata-
miento de las parras, cuando es-
tan en- su letargo de invierno no
tienen ninsuna importancia para
controlar ell oidium, Y es un gasto
indtil.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
COMO APLICAR Ell AZURE
EN- POLVO

Para que sea mas economico y
practice, ell azufre Sc debe apli-
car con maquinas apropiadas, pues
de otra manera Sc hace ell trabajo
con poca eficiencia y Sc usa mas
azufre. La distribution del polvo
debe hacerse perfectamente bien
sobre toda la mata. pues de este
depende ell control perfecto del
hongo.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
CONSERVATION

A wees Sc impone conservar la
semilla en- buen estado, durante un
tempo mas o menos largo hasta
el momento oporturo de la STEM
bra. Esto Sc consigue estratifi-
cando la semilla, o sea colocan-
dola on arena fresca; donde no hay
arena Sc a terra arcillosa,
10 suficientemente hdmeda, como
para adherirse las manos al name
jarla. Fue en-. csc material que SO
transportation semillas dc naranjo
desde ell Japon hasta Florida en-
~nerfectas condolences, no obstante
Il largo trayecto.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
LA SIEMBRA EN- ALMAcIGo

La semllla para ell future porta-
injerto o pie franco Sc siembra en-
tablones o en- pleno campo.
En- ell primer case Sc preparan
con TODD csmero tablones de 80
centfmetros a 1.20 de ancho v lie
un largo convenience: en- ellos sc
siembra la semilla en- hoyuelos pre-
parados previamente con una tabla
provista de clavos de MADEIRA de 2
centfmetros de largo libre Y distan-
ciados 5 centfmetros, entire ST.
Tambien suele sembrarse en- lfneas
separadas de 20 a so centfmetros,
n de otra.
En- ell segundo case, o sea ira
tandose de un almacigo en- gran
escala, Sc elige terra buena o vir-
gen que retenga cierta humedad;
de 2 a 3 semanas despues dc pre-
parada embellishments esta terra,
con o sin estiercol, Sc Ia siembra
con la semilla a voice Y ralo, en-
Eandas de 80 centimetros de an
cho. separadas otro tanto entire 81,
luego Sc aflrma Ia terra de las
bandas o la ayuda de una tabla
para poner la scmilla en- fntimo
contacto con la terra y Sc lie cubre
con una capa de 1 1-2 a 2 1-2 cen
timctros de arena gruesa o TERRA
suelta. La cubierta de arena, par
ticularmente, impide que ell suelo
Sc recaliente, que sc endurezca y
seque con demasiada rapidez.
La semilla SEGA convene poner-
Ia en- remojo durante "a a 4S ho-
ras.
Tengase en- cuenta que la mayor
parte de las fallas en- ell semillero
proviene de una siembra demasia-
do honda.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
MoDo DE EsTRATIFIcARLA

Sc procede como sigue: una par
te de semilla a guardarse y res
parties de arena, ligeramente hu-
media, Sc mezclan bien a mano CO.
mo para impedir que las semillas
sc toquen entire ST; esta mezcla sc
pone y empareja en- un cajon ado
elado de poca profundidad. por
eJemplo de 16 a IS centfmetros, en-
cuyo fondo hay una CANA de Q CEN
timetros de espesor Y Sc guarda asi
on lugar abrigado hasta ell tempo
&c su empleo. 81 hay mas de
IN cajon Sc los puede colocar en-
Gina de otros.
Ina veg TODD listo para la STEM
La opinión., 1935-09-01
EPOcA DE LA SIEMBRA

Por regla general, ell mejor mes
para Ia siembra al aire libre es
scptiembre; Ia mejor epoca es des-
de agosto hasta octubre, pero en- Ia
provincial de Corrientes puede SEM
brarse durante TODD ell aho. Sirva
te criterio para la election del mo-
mento mas oportuno de siembra, IL
situaclon mas o menos proteglda
del almacigo; que Sc puede semi
brar tan pronto la terra este bas-
tante c%aliente para asegurar UNI
rapida germinacion y un creci-
miento active; pero que no Sc reco-
mienda una siembra demasiado
temprana para eVitar sc detenga Ia
continuidad del crecimiento de las
nuevas PLAINTIFFS deb!do a noches
frescas o frios tardfos.
En- condolences favorables, la Sc
La opinión., 1935-09-01

milla germina a los Is o 30 dfas de
sembrada. y en- condolences desfa-
vorables tarde hasta so dias; al
a1o las nuevas plantas, EN- su ma
yorfa, estan 10 bastante desarrolla-
das para ser vendidas o trasplan-
tadas; las PLAINTIFFS raqufticas Y
atrasadas quedan de 1 1-2 a 2
AEos en- almacigc.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
VARIEDADES
RESISTENTES

Otra de contrarrestar en-
poete Dos perjuicios del Honso
Oidium, es con variedades resis-
tentes y 81 estas Sc les apiican los
azufrados, va recomendados, las
mermas del vinedo seran nulas. ,
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Ell ARBOL DE JUDAS

Este arbol, respecto al eual dice
Ia leyenda que escogio Judas pa
ra a%horcarse, despues de que ven
di6 a Cristo por 80 dineros. tiene
la cualidad de que en- la ~primaye-
IA produce abundancia de flores,
antes del brotamiento de las ho-
jas; las nflorescencias 0 de CO.
Tor rojo purpurino.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

bra en- almacigo, Sc recoge IL Sc
milla de los cajones de estratffica-
cion, pasando su contenido por
una zaranda con ell suficiento
cuidado para no maltratar Ia Sc
nllla, Que debe sembrarse en- Sc
guida, so pena de comprometer su
poder germinativo.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
ONCURSOS RURALES

Grooming porker for fair.
La opinión., 1935-09-01
Victor zEMAN.

I~ngeniero Agronomo.
La opinión., 1935-09-01

Luis G. GONZALEZ.
Evening star., 1935-03-27

Across.
I. A Cuban dance.
6. Devices.
10. Box.
IA. Basket willow.
IS Versifier.
16. Feminine Name.
II. Reveals.
18. A river in Bavaria.
10. Become tasteless.
90. Muddle.
81. Heavenly.
%. Insert.
Is. Indifference.
26. Reckless people.
29. Communion cup.
80. A beautiful bird.
81. OF the best quality: colloq.
36. Promontory.
81. Mother -in-law Of Ruth.
49, East Indian tribe.
40. Mounted.
AZ. Trimmer.
a.. Pronoun.
As. Swordsmen.
46. Connect.
so. Pay call.
81. A wild Morse warrior.
SO. Sailing vessel.
81. Lure.
So. The rainbow.
So Fruit.
go. Sea eagle.
81. Assortment Of type.
81. Harden: var.
SO. French river.
"a. Throw.
IS. Scatter.
Evening star., 1935-03-27
DR.. STANLEY TO SPEAK
Miss c. r. Barnett Will Also
Address Agricultural Group.

DR.. Louise Stanley, chief of the
Bureau of Home Economics, and Miss
Claribel R. Barnett, librarian of the
Agriculture Department, will be
speakers at "get-together meeting
in the departments auditorium to-
day at 4:45 pm.
Music will be furnished by Mrs.
Ruth L. Morgan and Miss Elizabeth
M. Eaton. The departments library
will be open for inspection tomorrow
from 4:30 to 6 pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
ATTEND FUNERAL OF NEPHEW

Mr.. and Mrs, Asa Gardner,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Gardner Of
Coolidge. and Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Sims OF Florence attended
the funeral Of Willis Gardner liz
Benson Friday afternoon, a
nephew OF Asa Gardner. He
served in the World War over
seas and has never been well
since that time. He entered the
Veterans hospital in Tucson
about a year ago and died in
that institution last Thursday,
January l7t1. \ military fun
eral was accorded him in Ben
son, his former home, Friday
afternoon. He is survived by
wife and II year old daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
WORK RESUMED ON
NEW BRICK BLOCK

4 large force OF men have
been working ON the new brick
block being erected by r. j.
Jones al the corner Of Central
avenue and MAN street the
past week.
Mr.. G. ". Cisncr OF Phoenix,
the contractor has force Of
men at work and will push the
work TO completion.
The masons started laying
brick Wednesday afternoon and
the walls are going up rapidly.
Coolidge citizens are greatly
pleased 10 see the work on this
fine structure resumed When
completed it will be one OF the
finest buildings ia Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
THE PIhAL COUNTY
KANSAS CLUB PICNIC

The Piual County Kansas
Club will mecl at the Casa
Graude Ruins January % at II
"a. M. Rev. Fred T. Line OF
Phoenix viii bc the principal
spcaker There will be special
music and zongs by the assem-
blagc All former residents OF
Kansas are invited TO attend.
Bring lunch Tor your group and
dishes and a.ycrwarc Coffee
will be served free. Ii the
weather Is iuclcm,ut meet al
Davis Hardware and Furniture
store in Coolidge and further
arrangements viii be made
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
WHA! Y'IIL THE SUPREME
COURTS DECISION BE?

Big industries. in company
with government. are anxiously
awaitin. the Supreme Courts :
decision on the gold forfeiture
eases, which Will be handed
down early IN February Ifthe
court dccij that the holders
OF gold bonds and gold ccrtih-
Gates must be paid on the basis
Of the old lOO.ccnt dollar. as
specified in the bonds held by
individuals wh) loaned their
money 20 the government and
many industries. instead OF the
present 59I dollar. the nation S
public aud private debts viii
show q paper raise OF more than
100000, 100000. Attitude Of
the Justices, during the argu-
ment OF the cases, frankly wor-
ried Administration officials.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
GOV. MOEUR DESIC-
Mates ARbOR DAYS

February Sth, is designated
as the hn't Arbor Day for Co
ehise. Gila, Graham, Greenlee.
Marlcopa, Pima, Plnal, Santa
Cruze and Yuma counties.
April 5th viii be observed as
Arbor Day in Apache, ,Coconino,
Mohave, Navajo. and Yavapai
counties.
Governor Moeur. in his pro-
clamation urges that both the
teachers and the pupils in the
states educational institutions
hold appropriate exercises and
plant such trees, shrubs and
vines on Arbor Day as will i'm
prove the appearance OF the IN
stitutions. He also recon-
mends to the people of the state
that they plant such things on
Arbor Day that will add to the
attractiveness OF privately own
ed domains and increase the
beauty OF them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
TAKEN BY DEATH

Mr.. j. Y. Shelley, 81 years
old, died at the home Of his son
W. w Shelley in Phoenix early
Monday morning Mr.. Shelley
made his home with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Knox in Coolidge until
three weeks ago. His rapid de
cline was due to complications
from a fall in which he suffered
broken arm.
Mr.. Shelley Is survived by
two sons. w. w. Shelley of
Phoenix and E. P. Shelley of
Casa Grande, and four daueh-
tiers; Mrs c. l. Scott of Lin
coin Nebraska, Mrs. L. G Lam
bert and Mrs. VI NJ. Knox of
Coolidge, and Mrs l. A. Swift
Of Ft. Douglas, Utah. Nine
teen grandchildren and eight
great-grandchlldren He also
leaves a host of friends whom
he made during his twenty-five
years residence in Arizona.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon in the II. NJ. Maus
Chapel, Rev. Earl W. Ward of
Coolidge and the Rev. r. Z.
Elmore of Phoenix officiating.
Interment was made in Green
wood Memorial Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
WHIPPING POST LAW

Before California Legislators
Senator John B Mccall has in
troduced two measures in the
Legislative bodies for the estab-
lishment Of the whipping post
ia that state.
The bills would provide that
any person selling or distribut-
ing narcotics in violation of the
state law, and any person con-
victed Of criminal assault 'by
force and violence" in addition
to other punishment and at a
discretion Of the court, would
be subject to a penalty of one
to 20 lashes at a whipping post.
The lashes would De admins
tered in private Sherlff's offices
would be required to install the
necessary equipment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
COLD WAVE SPREADS
OVER THE NATION

Many deaths are reported,
much damage is being done to
crops and thousands OF cattle
freeze to death throughout the
nation'as the mercury dropped
far below freezing this week.
Mud avalanches, swollen rivers,
rain, snow and ice put traffic
to a standstill. Conditions are
acute In many parts of the
country schools are closed and
the unusual cold wave reached
across the continent from the
artic region to the Gulf of
Mexico. New York put $4,000
men at work shoveling snow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
WASHINGTON SNAP SHOTS

Ambitious new Ccngressmen
who came to Washington ex.
pecting to set the world afire
after the great overturn OF last
November quickly found at the
opening OF the session that they
would be permitted to talk only
when Democratic leaders chose
With lightning speed Speaker
Byrns' aides put thru the House
strict rules which virtually for
bid a vote on any legislation
without Administration indorse-
ment.
1t was said openly during de-
bate on the rules that they
were intended to shut of pipe
dream" legislation such as the
30-hour week, immediate bonus
payment, the Frazier-Lemke
bill undermining the mortgage
market, and social legislation
beyond that which the President
deems feasible at this time.
Actually there was no secret
about what the President was
aiming at through his Capitol
leaders. Scores OF new Con-
gressmen and some old ones
came in on a platform of promis-
ing anything to the people IN
distress. Those items mention
ed above, redistribution oi
wealth, old age pensions above
the economic possibilities, all
these were held out as bate to
a harried people who funda-
mentally know that such cures
in the long run would be ruin
Gus, but who are grasping for
straws.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
THIRTY-HOUR WEEK
MENACES LABOR

In concluding a recent study
Of the thirt hour week for the
Brookings Institute, Harold G.
Moulton and Maurice Leven
say Analysis OF the econo-
mic effects Of the thirty-hour
week clearly leads TO the con
clusion that the measure would
not promote national welfare.
II would prove detrimental
to the interests Of labor II
would not promote recovery and
bids well TO intensity the de-
preston.
1t is historical truth that
all social reforms must come
naturally and gradually through
evolution, and that when We at
tempt to speed natural forces
with the spur Of legislation the
result is damaging to the well
fare Of those we seek To aid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
GOV. NOEUR SEEKS
COPPER PROTECTION

Seeking cooperation OF the
governors OF all the western
states. Governor B B. Moeur oi
Arizona has addressed o letter
urging each western state gov
ernor TO appoint q committee
OF six men in his state who will
form an organized western
block TO assist in the work oi
securing from Congress reenact.
ment Of the copper excise tax.
While it is problem which
affects the copper producing
states in many ways, Governor
Moeur directed the attention oi
the governors to the fact that
il is national in its Importance
The state boards will be OF men
financially able and public
spirited enough to serve with
out compensation.
Gov. Moeur states, III the
people OF the nation can be
made aware OF the Importance
Of this major industry to the
welfare Of the country, there
should be no trouble in secur-
ing this protection. Aside from
the Importance Of copper IN
general industry. the domestic
production OF the same is OF
vital Importance from a stand
point OF national defense. and
unless this industry is given the
needed protection it cannot sur
vive."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
CAMP FIRE GIRLS MEETING

The Chu kapa Tu Wa Camp
Fire Girls held their regular
meeting after school Wednes-
day, Jan, l6. Plans were made
for work on the National birth
day honor. The theme is M '
Place in the World" and stress
es patriotism and good citizen
ship. The girls will give a pro.
gram on Arizona" sometime in
February, and make an illus
trated book about our state tc
put in the school library.
Plans were discussed for a
hike and outdoor dinner soon.
Nearly every member was
present and has earned her
dues. The girls are looking
toward to camping trip when
school closes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
PATTERSON BANQUET

The PATTERSON Banquet held
Tuesday night in the American
Legion Hall under the auspices
of the w. d. Hood Post OF
Coolidge served over hundred
guests. Rev. Z. inward pre-
sided as toast master.
W. c. Ketchersid spoke on
Selling the Scout Movement
to the Community" Talks
were also given by state and
local Boy Scout officials includ-
ing Scout Master Culbert NJ
l.. Talla, c. ]. Moody, Ear
Hicks all Of Coolidge and H R.
Ross of Florence. Two local
scouts, Jack Collins and Oscar
Buchanan, spoke on What
Scouting Means to me-"
The dinner was served by the
Legion Auxiliary members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
WOhAN'S CLUB NEWS

The third round of the Wom-
ans Club Bridge Tournament
will be played Friday Jan. 25,
at the club house at 8 p. m.
Hostesses are: Mrs. c. j. Preece
Miss Helen Fulkerson, Miss
Ellen Williams, Mrs. Harry
Culbert and Mrs. NJ. Turley.
High score for last week was
held by Mr.. o. NJ. Browne and
Mr.. G. A. Josephs for contract,
and Miss Lillian O'Connor and
Morrs Zahalsky for auction.
The Coolidge Woman's Club
held its annual Guest Day"
on Thursday Jan. "a at 2:3O p.
m. at the club house. Mrs. H.
G. Stefan was program Chair
man and the hostesses for the
afternoon were: Mrs. Rintha
Naylor, Mrs. Nix Anderson,
Mrs. G, G. Hamilton and Mrs.
Paul Hobby
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
PARENT-TEACRER
ASSOCIATION NEWS

The major project Of the p.
I. A. this year is the school
library to which 80 new books
have been added, making a
total Of 273 xolumns of books.
Also the following magazines
are on the library shelves:
The National Geographic,
Magazine, Boys Life, and
American Boy.
\ donation Of all last years
Natl Geographic Magazine
from Mrs. Short, and II books
from the American Legion were
appreciated,
Mrs. NJ. Anderson has loaned
this section of the library a
collection of books from Hoover
Library of Stanford.
Mrs. Ray is chairman of the
library which is OF interest to
parents.
The Study Club met at the
home of Mrs. Asa Gardner Fri
day at 3 o'clock. Their subject
was Developing a Satisfying
Homo" "
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
WONAk'S AUXILIARY
MET THURSDAY JAN. II

The Woman's Auxiliary met
at The Community church, on
Thursday OF last week. Jan. Il,
for the regular business meeting.
There were only twenty two
members and guests present,
due TO the illness Of many.
The afternoon was spent in
quilting and business session.
The quilting committee finished
a quilt that raised their goal to
$50 for the building fund of this
organization.
Some of the business meeting
was given over to representa-
tives ofkellogg's Sales Company
arranging for Auxiliary mem
bers to sell articles of their foods
at the following stores:
Borree's, Mrs. Condit and
Mrs. Mangum.
Payn Takit, Mrs. J.C. Moody
and Mrs. A. P. McKinnis.
Geo. Y. Wah, Mrs. Butter.
field and Mrs. j. n. Olson.
Coolidge Mercantile Co., Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ware, Mrs. H. o. Lackey
and Mrs. J. L. Luthy, divided
the time. All of these members
volunteered their services and
a nice little sum was realized
for their efforts.
The next regular meeting will
be on the first Thursday of
February, the afternoon of Feb.
9TH at the Community church.
This is the annual election of
officers for the coming term
The program hour will be un-
der the direction of Mrs. H. c..
Stefan and the executive com
mittee.
Every member of the Auxil-
iary should feel it her response
bility to come out the above
date and vote for the officers,
also to enjoy this program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25
PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY
BALL WEDNESDAY, JAN 50

Are you gong to help cele-
brate President Roosevelt's
birthday by attending the dance
next Wednesday night, Jan. 80,
at the American Legion Hall?
"Aristocrats' Tempe orchestra.
will be there to entertain you
with fine dance music.
The committee in charge is
doing much to make this an out
standing affair, besides it is for
a worthy cause, as you know.
So come out and enjoy the
birthday party next Wednesday
night All your friends will be
there and good music will be
one great feature of the dance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-01-25

Ted Edlin is the leading man
this season, Edlin joined Brunk
following success with the Fern
Slouth players. He is well
known as singer and composer
also. Five acts of vaudeville
will be presented on an opening
night in connection with the
delightful play. 1t is very like
ly that Brunk's Commedians
will win the same popular APP
proval they have been receiving
in other places on their tour.
Little Orphan Annie'e, the
three-act New York comedy
success will be used by Fred G.
Brunk's Comedians for their
opener in Coolidge Tuesday.
Vaudeville highlight will in
clu Brunk's feature orchestra
the first appearance of the
Wolfe twins and Irene Mlshu.
The tent theater of the come
dians will be located on the
usual show grounds.