davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17
CONDOS SAND OR

tax Is mem arultak. A hosszu
napon keresztiil aztan AIT a
ket arva szivart szivogatta apro
reszletekben Klirnk6 bacsi. Hol
ragyujtott, hol meg eloltotta,
hogy tovabb tartson. Hej-haj,
ha modjat ejtettem, az aldott
minorita baratoktol lopdostam
el reszere egy-egy finom szi-
vart. Halas volt erte az 0reg,
pedig tudta, hogy lopott j6szag-
gal traktalom.
Hat ezekben az 6cska!, poros
Is mindig homalyos leveg6ju
hivatalokban t0rtent egyszer,
hogy hirtelen osszeesett valami
Bohm Vilmos newt hivatalnok
ur, aki penzt is kezelt es an
max ugyan hasztalan szoltak,
mem kelt fel t0bbe a f0ldr6l.
Meghalt egeszen becsiiletes
modra, mintha mem is lett vol
ma osztrak eredeti a jambor.
Ugy sziven talalta a guta, hogy
meg Sc nyekkent. Mem t0r0d0tt
vele, hogy sapognak felette a
tobbiek.
Ennek a Bohm Vilmos newt
kis hivatalnokoc kocskanak halala-
Dol azonban nagy bal lett. XII
szallott nyomban a magas
penziigyminiszteriumbol a WIS
gallo bizottsag, (az amerikai
magyar egyleteknek is van va
lami hasonlo szervezetiik) es
utananezett, hogy rendben
van-e nehai Bohm Vilmos SEE
naja. Ugy nagyjaban mindjart
lattak, hogy becsiletes, tiszta-
kezu ember volt a boldogult, de
mikor elkeszultek minden sza-
madassal, akkor a f0ellen0rz6
kutya remulten, fuleket hasga-
to hangon h0rdult fel:
Bal van a kreta k0ril!
Osszeszaladt ere a sOk hi
vatalnok ur es a remulettol va
cogo szoval kerdeztek:
- Mi bal van?
Megmondta AIT a f6biztos
verfagyaszto hangon:
Egy egesz krajcar hiany-
xix a penztarbol.
Felora mulva tudta mar AIT
az egesz varos. A sok allami hi
vatal emberei sapadt arccal me-
seltek egymasnak:
- Kepzeld csak! A szegeny
B6hm Vilmos penztarabol hi
anyzik egy egesz krajcar.
Eljutott a hir a nagykocsma-
ba is, ahol a megye urai s0r0z-
tex rendes szokasuk szerint.
Meghallotta a sz6t az 0reg
Szuhanyi is, a f6szolgabiro Is
nevetve mondta a kincstari
igazgatonak meg a f0ugyesz-
mex:
- Mi a feszkes csodat lar
maztok olyan nagyon. Nalam
sokszor otszaz forint is hiany-
xix a hivatalban, megse csina-
lok bel6le ekkora larmat. Maid
megkeriil valamikor. Ehol la &.
Benyult a nadragja zsebebe,
ugy folytatta:
Ehol la egy eziist hatos.
Tegyetek be a penztarba, mind
jart mem lesz hijja a krajcar-
max.
De az allan emberei mem
ugy fujtak a n6tat. Legelsob-
ben is hosszu jegyz6konyv
vettek fel a hianyrol, alairtak
AIT vagy 0ten es elkiildtek
gyors postaval Buda varaba, a
penziigyminiszter magas szine
ele. Maid megmondja az, hogy
nit csinaljanak.
Id6k multaval meg is j0tt q
felelet::
Meg kell allapitani pom
tosan, hogy hova lett a hiany-
20 0sszeg.
A vizsgal6 biztosoknak mem
volt az ellen semmi kifogasa,
hiszen amig a kutatas tartott,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17


Mint a tormaba a fereg, ugy
esett belem mostansag a me-
hetnek. Ket heten belul sok-
fele jartam, sok vendegszeret6
haz asztala mellett tOr0ltem
meg a szamat. Voltam az ohioi
Mansfielden, oman Pittsburgh
ba keveredtem, de elvet0dtem
Homesteadra is, maid Detroit
ba futott velem a negy kerek,
hogy azutan Lorainba kevered-
jek es vegul Akron varosaban
egyek vasarnapi ebedet Darago
Jozsef viragoskertu hazaban.
Ha most utana gondolok a
dolgoknak, ait kerdezhetem:
- Ugyan mir6l beszelnek ma
az amerikai magyarok, ha osz-
szej0nnek?
Kevesebbet az ohazai dolgok
fel0l, mint a regi idokben es
t0bbet a magunk bajarol, mint
valaha. De minden szoban oft
van az ujra ebredez5 remeny-
seq:
Mem lesz eZ mindig ICY.
Lesz ez hamarosan jobban is.
Darago hazanal persze a ma
gas politika fel6l is beszelget-
tiink es foleg AIT rosszallottam,
hogy alig kezdett nekiink vala-
mivel jobban menni, maris szu-
kebbre huzzak Ohio allamban
a penzes zacsko szajat es egyeb-
r6l Sc beszel a kormanyzo, csak
a legszelsobb fokig memo TAXA
rekossagrol. Ilyen silk marok
mellett aligha mulik el a nyo-
morusag.
Megeredt ere a $40 Darago
J6zsef reszer0l is es elmeselte,
hogy valamikor regen, hiszen
velem egyutt 8 Sc fatal legeny
mar, Egerben tanult, a szervita
papoknal jart, az iskolai konyv-
tarban foglalatoskodott,. oft
akadt kezebe valami regi
konyv, amelyben "kalapos XII
rally, Maria Terezia fla, II. Jo-
zsef csaszar felol olvasgatott.
Ugy mondta Darago, de ugy
tudom en- is, hogy az masodik
Jozsef egeszen derek uralkodo
lett volna, ha mint a legtobb
Habsburgnak, nincs eggyel
tobb vagy kevesebb kereke. Fe-
jebe vette AIT, hogy mem koro-
naztatja meg magat Scent Ist-
J van koronajaval, inert mem
akarja megszegni magyar al
kotmanyra tett eskiijet. Ugy
gondolta, hogy maid rendele-
tekkel kormanyozza Magyaror-
szagot, de persze mem szamitott
q varmegyekkel, akik a rendele-
tekre AIT mondtak:
- Eb ura fako! Becsben pa
rancsoljon a csaszar, nekiink
ne, inert mi kalapos kiralynak
mem engedelmeskediink semmi-
Aron.
J6t akart pedig Jozsef csa
szar. Szabadsagot a jobbagy-
s&gnak, az emberi elemi jogok
diadalat, nemesi el6jogok kel-
Is megnyirbalasat, t0bb igazsa-
got a birosagok el0tt, t0bb ta
karekossagot Oft, ahol a k0z-
javakat, az allan penzet ke-
zelik.
AZ erdekelt teknek mindez per-
sze mem tetszett, de legkevesbe
tetszett az, hogy sziik marokkal
b6njanak akkor, amikor az al
lamkincst4rba nyulnak. Akkor
se s0lkat ert az a politika, anne
slyik 1nellett mem hizhatnak
meg . hatalmon lev6 urak. Ma
~ sseretik AZ lyen rendet. Ugy
gondOljak q politikusok, hogy
alxi d l1llsosfazek melle iilhe-
tett, lakjek az j6 alaposan.
1aIkor J6zsef csaszar meg
pr6b6lkozott azzal, hogy q val
s<eban lev6 Allami p6nzugyi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-10-17

mine esztend6re viszamen6leg
felkutattak minden poros sza-
madast. Huztak a napidijakkal
javadalmazott id6t olyan XII
tart6an, mintha munkanelkiili
egyleti delegatusok lettek
vOlna.
K0zben eljart felettem is az
lido, elvegeztem a helyi iskolat,
felkeriiltem a f6varosba, apran-
kent 6reg ujsagiro lettem. Akik-
kel egyutt jartam az iskolaba,
azok is szetszorodtak, hivata-
lokba iiltek, sz6val egeszen rem
des emberek lettek es szinte
sajnalkozva neztek ream, aki
az eletben elkall6dtam, betu-
vetessel keresem kenyeremet.
No meg adossagcsinalassal
inert ez a kett6 otthon egybe-
tartozott. TIT mem csinalhat az
ujsagir6 adossagot, inert mem
kap hitelt.
Mondom, jo par esztend6
multi el, mikor a sors 6sz ele-
jen 0sszehozott egyik iskolas
pajtasommal. Borozgatni kezd-
think, a regiekr6l beszelgettiink,
amikor egyszer csak AIT mond-
ia az en- baratom:
- Hallod-e, 0reg, (mert Greg
voltam en- fatal koromban is
a barataimnak) emlekszel-e
meg a nehai B6hm Vilmosra?
Akit a guta iitott meg a hiva-
talban es aki utan egy krajcar
hianyt talaltak a penztarban?
Azert kerdem, inert nyaron
otthon jartam es hallottam,
hogy AIT a hianyzo kraJcart
meg ma Sc talaltak meg.
Elallott szemem-szam es
szinte dadogva kerdeztem:
- Hat meg most is keresik?
- De keresik am es mem is
nyugosznak addig, amig meg
mem talaljak. Mi gondolsz, hogy
Italian Csaky szalmaja a kincs-
tar vagyona? Tiz eve multi mar.
hogy keresik J. ..
Abban az idoben Wekerle
Sander volt Magyarorszag mi
nisztereln0ke is, meg penzugy-
minisztere is. Megfogtam mas
nap a kepvisel6haz folyosojan
es megkerdeztem t6le, hogy
tud-e valamit a nehai B6hm
Vilmos dolga fel6l.
Persze hogy tudott. A Weker-
lie 6riasi eszet mem keriilhette Ell
semmi, meg ez a rongyos egy-
krajcaros hiany sem. Ismerte
annak minden reszletet es biisz-
ken mondta:
Most mar nyoman va
gyunk a .hianynak, inert a leg
jobb harom szamcs6sziink dol
gozik rata.
Elmult ere is vagy feleszten-
dc, amikor egyszer csak fell
allott a kepvisel6hazban We
kerle Sandor es odavagta az
ellenzek szemebe::
A mi kormanyzasunk
alatt mem veszhet el az orszag-
max egyetlen hitvany krajcarja
Sc. lime most is megallapitot-
TUX, hogy nehai val6 B6hm
vilmos egykori allami penzke-
zel6 tisztvisel6 becsiiletes en-
ber volt, mem nyult a gond-
jaira bizott penzhez, csupan a
szamadasaiban k0vetett el egy-
seer egy 0sszeadasi tevedest.
De mi ait is kideritettuk.
Mem mondta egy sz6val sem,
hogy csupan egyetlen krajcar-
rol volt $40, csak az eredmeny-
nyel dicsekedett. A kepvisel6-
hAzi tiles befejezte utan azutan
megkerdeztem t6le a folyos6n:
Mennyibe kerult a magyar
allamnak ez a hosszu vizsgalat?
Wekerle AIT is tudta ponto-
san. Megmondta nyomban:
- Negyvenhar mezerhatszaz
tizenhet korona es SO fillerjebe.
En1S0haitnftan kpSnriinn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Farmers Union Speaking

There will be a meeting
at the school building in
Coolidge tonight for the pur-
pose of perfecting the organ
zation of the Farmers Natl
onal Educational and Co
operative Association in this
county. The speaking will
be done by the farmers who
will explain the purpose and
benefits of the organiza-
ton. A number of farmers
from Phoenix, Mesa and
Chandler organizations are
expected to be present. All
are invited to come.
This move is well under
way in this county, and a
similar meeting was held at
the Chandler store on Fri
day night of last week with
a good attendance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
SWIMMING POOL TO BE
READY THIS SEASON

Plans are going forward
10 begin work soon on the
swimming pool to be built at
the Y on the highway just
north of Coolidge. The pool
is 70 be 60 feet by 135 feet
and Of differene depths. The
project is being sponsored
by the American Legion or
ganization here. and applica-
ton has been made for
S5.500.00 Of PWA funds TO
construct the pool, plans Of
which have been approved.
II is planned to use FERA
labor on this work.
Ii is the intention 20 have
this resort completed before
the summer is over. The site
has been leased from the
state highway commission.
and the sand and gravel will
be donated by J. ]. Jones
and X. T. Prather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Lip Service is Not Enough

Just because there is an
opportunity to improve the
marketing situation through
cooperative organization,
does not. itself. mean that
the goal will be realized by
and through a cooperative,
said Dean Christensen of the
Wisconsin College of Agri-
culture, recently. "It will
not be realized unless and
until farmers learn TO work
together in the carrying out
of some of the functions of
marketing and distributing
in which they have a COM
mon interest. "
You can't pull a ribbit out
of a hat unless you have a
rabbit TO start with-and
the farmer who expects a
cooperative institution to
make something out of moth
ing is doomed to disappoint-
ment. There are two kinds
Of farm members of co-ops.
One pays his dues, attends
an occasional meeting, list
ems to the speeches, and goes
home and forgets all about
II until next time. Conscious
lv or not, he expects the CO.
operative management to
find a more profitable mar
ket for his products without
any aid from him.
The other kind of farmer
really works with and for
his cooperative. He learns
the lessons that agricultural
experts offer. He enlists
the support of neighboring
ideas with his fellow cooper
ators-and if ninety-nine
out of a hundred of those
ideas are impractical, the
hundredth is likely to be OF
real value. That is the kind
of farmer who is making
possible the great progress
oof our leading cooperatives
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
UNEMPLOYED REQUIRED
TO REGISTER BY JULY l

The Federal Emergency
Relief Administration has is
sued an order under date of
May % requiring that all
employable persons now re-
ceiving emergency relief
from public funds be regis
tered with the employment
office designeted by the Unit
ed States Employment Ser
vice, in order that such per-
sons may be classified as to
occupation and fitness for
work, and thus be available
for referral to public employ
ment." !" They must be regis
tered in the local office by
July /. Any employable per-
son not registered prior to
July 1st will not be eligible
for work under the new
work program. The age
limits range from 16 to 65.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Boys Scouts Break Camp

Al Christensen returned
Sunday form Mt. Lennon
were he had been assisting
in the entertainment and
care Of the Boy Scouts Of the
Catalina council who have
been in camp there. This is
a wonderful place for such
an occasion. and a great
deal of work and prepara-
ton has been done there
under the supervision and
assistance of Mr.. Christen-
sen who takes a great inter-
est in the progress of the
Boy Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls and has given
much time and expense to-
ward the advancement of
these two worthy organi-
cations. Other enterprising
citizens of this community
donated generously to this
cause.
There were two sessions
of Boy Scout camps, each
consisting of 90 scouts, the
last session closing Sunday.
The Catalina council is COM
posed of scouts from Pinal,
Pima and Santa Cruz
counties. The boys in the
camp were very profuse IN
their expression of a real
good time. which was also
profitable TO them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Had Delightful Trip

DR.. and Mrs. G. Y.
Steward have returned from
Coolidge. Ariz., where they
visited their children. Mrs.
P. II. Hobby. DR.. G.. B. Stew
ard and Or. II. Il. Steward
and families for three
weeks.
They made the trip by
train taking two days and
nights for the journey each
way.
They found al we'll and
happy. DR.. G.. b. Steward is
physician and surgeon for
the penitentiary there and II.
r. Is physician and surgeon
for the county hospital.
After these duties are over
they have their private prac-
tice which keeps them very
busy.
DR.. Steward says he never
heard hard times or depres-
sion mentioned in the three
weeks stay. They grow alfal-
IA. cotton. hogs and cattle in
abundance and had fine
crops. This is an irrigated
section.
DIR. and Mrs. Steward re
ceived a letter from their son
Bernice. who is finishing his
medical course this wear in
Memphis. Tenn. He is plan
ming on going direct TO Cool
idge 10 enter the medical
profession with his brothers.
This Is the first trip the
doctor and his wife have
ever made together. They
thoroughly enjoyed every
minute Of the time.-The
Bolivar Hearld. Bolivar, Mo.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
.P|NAL COUNTY SCHOOLS
SHOW ENROLMENT GAINS
EVERY DISTRICT SHOWS INCREASE WITH
STEADY GROWTH OVER PREVIOUS SEASON

The following report
from the office of County
Superintendent Bugg on the
public schools of Pinal
county, shows an increase in
both enrolment and attend
ance in every common
school and high school dis
trict in the county for 1884
50 over 1933-34.
Elementary Schools
1933-34 Total enrolment,
1896; Average attendance,
3058; Graduates, 206.
1934-35 Total enrolment,
4431; Average attendance,
3205; Graduates, 257.
High Schools
1933-34 Total Enrolment,
657; Average attendance.
513; Graduates, 78.
1934-35 Total enrolment,
705; Average attendance,
583; Graduates, 10.
Enrolment in Larger Dis
tricts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Nadine Entertains Friends

A birthday party was
given Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
B. McCleery in honor of
their little daughter, Nadine,
celebrating her sixth birth
day anniversary. Quite a
number of her little friends
were invited, and those pre-
sent were: Imogene Means,
Margaret Worley, Eta Gene
Eisenhart, Mildred Merrill,
Doris Schultz, Celia Zahals-
ky, Maribel Gray, Alice Nc
Cleery, Diana McCleery,
Shirley Lou Long, Bennie Bo-
one, Helen Eta Cohen,
Jackie Grabe, Anne Jellison,
Betty Joe Huff and Nadine
McCleery.
Pink ice cream and Angel
food cake were served at
four small tea tables which
were arranged on the lawn
and favors were drawn from
a box. A most joyful time
was had by all little girls
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Gardner's Boil Weevils Go
Down Before Regulars

The ball game between
Asa Gardner's Boil Weevils
and the Coolidge regulars
came off last Friday after
noon as per schedule at the
Rodeo grounds in West
Coolidge. Owing to some
slip-up in the procedure, the
result of the game did not
show up just as Ace had
mapped it out, and it was
only after a close checking
up that the reasons We're dis
covered for the Boil Weevilr
defeat.
Ace noticed that the dust
strom had a peculiar effect
on his men; that they were
badly handicapped by not
having spikes in their shoes ;
and that by not being ac-
customed to "razzing," be-
came nervous and excited as
a young horse at a county
fair. Also, the lack of prac-
tice and team work was a
noticeable defect. Ace is re-
organizing his team; using
alcohol generously; tighten
ing up on practice require
ments; patching up the
weak points, and is more
optimistic than ever over the
next game which will be an
nounced in the near future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
c. E. Members on Trip

The members of the
Christian Endeavor left for
Greer Tuesday morning at 5
o'clock, by truck, to attend
the Bible school and confer
ence during the ten days
session there. The members
are grateful to the business
men Of Coolidge who financ-
ed the trip. and to Bill Nc
Cay who supplied the truck.
Those taking the trip
were. Gladys Roche, Kerma
Hanna, Martha Jones. Jes-
sic lies, Guniola Robinson,
Margaret Moody, Dorothy
Nichols. Anna Nichols, Mary
Jane French. Mary Mognet,
Lloyd Humphries and Char
les Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
CAR TURNS OVER
OCCUPANTS INJURED

A model A Ford roadster,
containing three young men
from Picacho, turned over on
Tucson-Phoenix highway
Sunday morning about three
miles south of Coolidge. The
occupants were NJ. Burkett,
Tats Roberts and another
fellow, called Pete. Asa
Gardner went to the scene
of the wreck and found the
car considerably damaged
and the boys pretty badly
bruised up. but not serious
ly hurt. The boys were car
ried to their homes in Plea
cho by a highway patrol
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
BURGLARS MAKE RAID
ON THE POPULAR STORE

Last Saturday night, or
perhaps in the early morn
ing hours. burglars entered
The Popular Dry Goods
in Coolidge on North
Main street by prying open
the front door and rifled the
money safe and cash regis
ter Of cash and checks. The
amount taken is not definite
Is known. An envelope con-
tanning nearly $500 in bills
was overlooked. The safe
door was pried off in a way
that indicated the work of a
professional. No merchan-
disc was missing A bolt of
black cloth was taken from
the shelf and spread on the
floor 10 deaden any noise of
walking. Tracks were found
on this but have not led any
where. No clue has been re-
ported as 20 the identity of
the robbers. About three
o'clock Sunday morning
three men were seen catch
ing a freight train leaving
Coolidge but no connection
has been established that
these were the burglars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
La Palma Couple Wed

Orville Hess and Miss
Pauline Payne, two popular
young people of the La
Palma community were re-
Gently married at Pasadena.
California, where both have
been attending college The
bride graduated at the end
of the last term in the Pasa-
dena college, and the groom
will graduate at next mid
term. They are from two Of
our best and highest res
pected families and have
many friends. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Payne and h e gro
ON is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Hess. We join the host
of friends in congratulations
and good wishes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Tenderfoot Prospector
Finds Location

A Kingman young man out
prospecting wantered in the
the far Businesses of the hua-
lapai mountains a few days
ago and made a mineral loca-
ton. Believing that he was
about the first white man to
penetrate this particular
area, he commenced to build
some monuments to define
his claim when he ran upon
an old pile of stone and with
in it discovered a location
notice dated in 1876. The
location had been made by
Josephine Love and Charlie
Meyer witnessed the instru-
ment.-Mohave Miner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
The Jones' Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. K. j. Jones
entertained a number of
their Coolidge friends last
Saturday night with a dane
ing and supper party at the
Tropical Inn at Tempe. This
couple know just how to put
on an entertainment, and
all enjoyed the evening i'm
mensely in dancing, eating
and other pleasantries.
The occasion was the
celebration of Mr.. Jones'
birthday anniversary. r. j.
is twenty nine past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
SUPERINTENDENT BUGG
APPOINTS S TRUSTEES

After the high school site
election the status of the
new Coolidge Union High
school district had reached
a stage where a board was
necessary TO transact busi-
ness for the high school.
Mr.. Bugg came over from
Florence yesterday and at
tended to that detail by Sc
lecting c. J Moody, presi-
dent; Leonard Spruell, sec
retary; and Geo. Ware, of
Coolidge; and II. c. Hess
and J. K. Story, of Mellow
ell.
The school law provides
that five trustees shall serve
a high school district; three
to be selected from the dis
trict in which the high
school is located, and two
from associated districts.
II is our opinion that he
made a wise selection in the
gentlemen appointed, and
felt confident this action
has the general approval of
the public. These appoint
ments are temporary, the
terms expiring at the cleo
tion in October.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
At The Community Church

There will be a Children's 5
Day program at the Com
munity church Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday morning will be
the closing time for the
Bible school which has been
i'm session for the past two
weeks. and awards will be
given for work done.
On Sunday night will be
the graduation of the Junior
and intermediate department
of tie Endeavor which has
heen under the sponsorship
of Mrs. Ward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
Noted Arizona Editor Dies

The newspaper ranks
sustained a great loss and
Arizona a valuable citizen
in the death of Arson H.
Smith, Is, owner and editor
of the Mohave County Min
er at Kingman, who died at
his home in Kingman
Wednesday night.
The deceased operated the
Kingman paper for So
years, and has been very ac-
tive in the development of
this section of the West. His
death was the result of a fall
on the side walk which oc-
Cured April %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
First Baptist Church
c. T. Frazier. Pastor

Sunday school 10 a. m. Mr..
c. C.. Livingston, Supt. Mes
sage II a. m. Subject.
Foundations" 3. T. Il.
7:15 p. m. Oscar Buchanan,
Director. Message 8:15 Sub
iect Love" Prayer Meeting
Wednesday, s p. m. w. NJ.
s. Thursday. 2:30 p. m. at
Church.
The Church is located two
blocks north of Legion Hall.
All cordially invited to at
tend these services, and wor-
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

The beautiful Mauk theat-
er on North Main street has
been completed and is now
ready for the installation OF
the machine, seats and cur
tain. The seating capacity is
five hundred and, with two
shows, will accommodate
quite a crowd of people in
one evening.