davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Y. v. TOWN CAMP
WILL OPEN JULy5
Many Activities for Stay-at.
Home Girls Between
, Ages II to 18.

Camp Stay-at- Home. the VI W. G.
"A. town camp for girls between the
ages of IL and 1s. opens July 5. The
camp is under the direction Of the
Girl Reserve Department. Included
IN the program of activities are hand
crafts, campcraft. first-aid, knitting.
dressmaking, cooking, flower arrange
ments. whiting fencing, papercraft
and gardening. Nature lore, stars,
birds, a harmonica band, social dane
ing and singing will be offered as
additional interests.
Every other week some outdoor ac-
tiWty is planned for the campers"
ranging from overnight camping trips
and picnicS to boat trips and sight
seeing. On alternate weeks mixed ac-
tiMties such as dances on the roof OF
the Y. w. c. A. and straw rides will
be sponsored for the older girls and
their friends. Camping days" for
seniors are Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays; for Juniors Tuesdays and
Thursdays. A staff has volunteered
their services from July to August Is.
Mathilda Berthiaune, past presi-
dent of the Blue Triangle Club; Peggy
Cragg. president, and Mary O'Con-
nor, chairman of the Program Com
nittee, will attend the Business Girls
Conference at Summit Lake Camp at
Bear Mountain, N. Y, June 29 to
July 6.
The Wednesday Afternoon Women's
Club of 614 E street will meet July
at 4 pm. for patriotic program.
Virginia Griffith will meet with the
children of the folk dancing class at
e street tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
The industrial and education de-
partments are sponsoring bus trip
to Shenandoah Caverns July IA. leav-
Ing the Y. w. c. A., Seventeenth and
K streets, at 9 am.
Thursday club girls of the industrial
department wishing to sit together
may procure tickets for the fireworks
display at the Monument Grounds If
application is made to the industrial
Office by July 2.
Evening star., 1935-06-30
Thief Caught in Church.

An electric alarm attached to an
ofSertory box at Shoreham Church, in
ehoreham, England, rang and led to
the arrest of Charles Stewart.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
PACKING PLANT LO-
Gates IN COOLIDGE

The Robbles Commercial
Company have near compile
ton a modernly equipped
packing plant about two
miles north of Coolidge.
They have a large storage
room and slaughter pens and
will be prepared to take care
of the needs of the people of
this vicinity, and should sup
ply a good and convenient
market for cattle and hogs;
also, should be an important
factor in reducing the price
of meat back to the consum-
er. They expect to have the
plant in operation about the
middle of next month, at
which time they plan to give
a free barbecue and invite
the public to inspect the
plant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
NOW USING THE
FOURTH DIMENSION

II person from a four-dl-
mensional world should visit
San Diego this summer. he
would discover life 20 be
rather difficult in that three
dimensional town. He would
for instance. find himself
turning corners considerably
before he came to them. go
ing through the lobby of his
hotel before he left his bed
room. and walking along the
water front when he really
wanted 10 visit Gold Gulch.
All this. of course, Is no
reflection on San Diego. II
merely illustrates the diff
culties that would beset a
four dimensional man in q
three dimensional world. As
a matter Of fact, the only
place in San Diego where
the visitor might feel at
home would be in the Dark
Room exhibit at the Ford
exposition in Balboa Park,
where he could get an eyeful
OF Pentagonal Dodische-
drons. icosahedrons and tes-
seracts. which suggest the
appearance Of geometric OBJ
iects in his extra-element
world.
The exhibit is composed Of
a set of Douchian models
used to explain the fourth
dimension and are the first
ever made using the octa-
gonal or perpendicular pro-
lection system combined
with a very slight perspec-
tive so that every component
part il distinct and clearly
visible.
Paul S. Douchian. profes-
sor of mathematics at Colum-
bia University. il the design
er Of the originals from
which all the models were
made and the maker Of the
first set of models in the
world using this system.
which gives the clearest pos
sible results. The models
are supplemented by a slide
lecture which tells the story
of the fourth dimension.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
LOCAL BUSINESS
CHANGES HANDS

A deal was perfected last
week between Mrs. Cmristen-
son. proprietor of the Cool
idge Mercantile Co. and j.
]. Assyd and W. Y. and A.
=. Dow whereby the latter
became owners Of the above
business. taking charge the
first of the week when they
at once began to remodel the
interior of the building and
rearranging the stock. The
new firm will operate under
the name of the Coolidge
Grocery.
We are pleased TO wei
come these enterprising bus
mss men 10 Coolidge. and
feel like they are already
home folks. as they have sue
cessfully operated and pro-
NOTED business in Globe since
1914. the last two years be-
ing in Superior. They plan
TO open with one of the best
and most modern grocery
stores in the Valley. if not in
the State. They have bnilt
their success on square deal
ing. stock of clean high class
merchandise. sanitary equip
ment. good fellowship and
catering 10 the desires of the
public. Theirs will be a home
institution. and they say that
they believe in spending
money where they get it
which is the spirit that
builds a town. We cheer.
fully commend them to the
public for consideration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
SIX HUGE BUILDINGS
FOR TEXAS CENTENNIAL

Construction of an agricul-
tural center, comprising six
huge buildings at the Texas
Centennial in Dallas next
year, was announced this
week.
The exhibit center, in
which the story of the basic
resource of the Lone Star
state will be graphically
told. will cost more than ST.
100000.
In one building, the story
of cotton, great staple crop
of the South, will be told.
Cotton will be traced from
field and through gin to the
loom. The wild cotton of
the Indians, the crops of the
ancient Pharaohs which
grew on the banks of the
Nile. the modern methods OF
cultivation and manufacture
in use today, all will be en-
braced in the scope of this
exhibit.
Pavilions will house priz-
ed thoroughbred livestock,
The history of the cattle in
dustry in the Southwest will
be portrayed. There will be
buffalo which once roamed
the prairies of Texts, scrubby
Mexican cattle from which
developed the sturdy long
horns which brought fame to
Texas and fortunes to pion-
eer cattlemen, and there will
be priced stock of today, the
acme of cattle breeding. Fa-
nous cattle brands will be
exhibited in a model ranch
house, with old-time COW
punchers telling the story OF
each There will be swine,
sheep, goats and other ami.
mails which have contributed
to the prosperity of Texas.
Another building viii
house $500 poultry coops
which will compose one o1
the greatest poultry exhibi
tions in the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
DEAD LINE NEAR
FOR FEDERAL Funds

The following telegram
will explain the necessity on
the part Of those planning
projects to be financed by
the new PWA funds. 1t will
be necessary for those work
ing on projects TO have their
plans ready TO submit very
soon and make application
for funds:
Phoenix. Ariz., Aug. 81,
1885.
Paul Hobby. Chairman
Planning Board. Coolidge,
AriZ.
Just advised allotment
board Washington yesterday
passed resolution setting
September sixteenth as dead
line for receiving in state of
fees applications for pro
jects out of the new funds
stop imperative all applica-
tions be in Phoenix Office on
or before that date stop
please give full publicity and
rush applications. (Signed)
Howard s. Reed. Acting
State Director Public Works
Admin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
BRIDE HONORED
WITH SHOWER

A shower. honoring Mrs.
Leon Smith, who before her
recent marriage was Miss
Elizabeth Jones, was given
by Mrs. Joe Sheriff. and Mrs.
w. II. Farnsworth at the
home of Mrs. Farnsworth.
About so guests were pres
ent. Each guest gave her IA
vorite recipe o ma card for a
kitchen file case. Each guest
also wrote advice suggesting
best ways for keeping a hus-
band. The gifts presented
Mrs. Smith was an assort-
ment Of attractive things to
be used in her new home,
and the many friends of the
newly married couple are
wishing them happiness.
Mrs. Smith is the popular
and talented daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Jones. and has
been one of the teachers in
the Coolidge schools. Mr..
Smith is the manager of the
Pay n Takit store in Casa
.Grande. The couple has re-
turned from a honeymoon
trip to California. and will
make their home here or in
Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
.EAIR STORE MOVES
To NEW BUILDING

This week marks an i'm
portant event in the history
of The Fair Store, being the
occasion of their removal TO
their beautiful new quarters
/ the Jones Block at North
Main and Central Avenue
They have installed new
fixtures and. having more
room where they can carry a
mucn larger stock than ior
merly, and their new up-to-
date stock has arrived and
still coming.
The Zahalsky Brothers,
popular proprietors of this
concern, have made amazing
progress since their opening
here a few years ago. which
is due to their perseverance,
rs we'll as fair dealing anu
dependable merchandise. We
now predict even greater
success in their new beautl-
fully equipped building. You
should see their attractive
display.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

G.. f. Westerfeld. broth
er of J. ID. Westerfeld of the
Coolidge Drug, and Harold
Covington, both of Phoenix,
were visiting in Coolidge on
Wednesday and viewing
Coolidge from a business
standpoint.
George Ware, accompan-
led by his son, Lloyd, left
this week for Lima, Ohio
where they will receive the
new international bus for
the high school here. They
will do some visiting en-
route.
Paul Hobby is building a
modern four room residence
on North Main street. The
size of the building is 3Ox4O
and it is nearing completion.
G.. A. Nowlin is building a
very beautiful residence on
his property in the south part
I,of town. He is using stone
and concrete and it will be a
nice looking job.
Cecil Nowlin is construct
ing a succeed adobe house
in the south part of town and
1T will be a nice residence
when finished.
Word was received this
week from Wendlen Skrla,
who is assistant operator at
I the Tombstone exchange that
+ the weather is fine but she is
/ lonesome for the whirlwinds
of the "ol' home town"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
A NEW SERVICE TO OUR READERS

Beginning with this issue, the Coolidge
Examiner will inaugurate new and unique SER
vice for its readers.
A Free Classified AID Section
This section is open to non-business people,
and will be absolutely free The only restriction
will be that your ad reach this office not later than
Wednesday night for insertion in that weeks pa
per- These ads will be classified under one head
ing and will run in section of the paper devoted
to that purpose
Whatever you may have around the place to
sell or trade, or whatever you need on your place
and want to buy, just phone 81, giving us the de-
tails, and we will place your ad in the classified
section the same week.
Each ad must bear your name and address,
and must be for something of interest to our read
ers. The ad must be from paid-in-advance sub
scriber and reach this office not later than closing
time Wednesday afternoon, for that weeks lnser-
ton We reserve the right to reject any ad which
we do not think of sufficient interest for insertion
or if for any reason whatever feel it is not to
the best interest of the paper. Each ad must be
not more than four lines long, counting five words
to the line or must not contain more than twenty
words.
Another Feature
To make this service available to all our read
ers we will for limited time offer subscriptions
to The Examiner for three month period for only
80 cents six months 55 cents.
Use The Examiner
Whatever you have TO SELL whatever you
want to buy need help, need job, want to trade
horses cows or what have you, The Examiner
can help you Meet buyer in the Examiner
Classified Section. Whatever you want will be
found there And the service is Free. Try it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
FROM COUNTY RECORD
Deeds


Pinal Lbr. & Hardware
Co. to Wilbur K. Freeman.
blk. 80 and streets adjoining
OF the Tn. of Florence. $40
United States of America
TO Emmett Haas. NV Ia sec.
1868 E., containing 100
acres.
Cyrus c. Morrison to Gray
don Southard. w l-2 NV IA
N ID. 33-7-4 f.. consisting
Of 5 acres; $40.
r. w. Kenworthy and VT.
TO NJ. s. Hill. w 1-2 Sc Ia
.scc 21-5-oE. and w l-2 Ne
Ia sec 2s-5-9E. less SO acres
$40.
Mrs. Clara c. Seagoe TO
Mrs. Hattie Yeager. lot %
blk. /. Seagoe's End add. to
Coolidge. $40.
George A. Nowlin and VT.
TO Zola Nowlin. lot 3 Nowlin
subdivision, add. TO Tn. of
Coolidge. $40.
I'm Superior Court
Case 5695. w. T. Bartol
VS.. J. c Steele Construction
Co. Cause To foreclose mtg
bk. q pg. 38l covering Sc
Ia sec. 1868 +. Atty. for
pltf. A. ID Stanley. Phoenix.
Case 5696: Harry Fl Hen
erickson VS.. Miriam ID. Hen
erickson. Cause: Divorce
Atty. for pltf. J. w. Ross
Tucson.
Case $500. George l.. Me
Lain vs. Francis Idella Nc
Lain. Cause: Divorce. A. Van
Wagenen, Jr.. Atty. for pltf.
Case 5693. Bertha Mccall
vs.. Robert Mccall. Cause I:
Divorce. VIM. p. Lufty, Atty.
fCr pltf.
Maude Harris VS. Therlow
Harris Cause Divorce Alex
ander Murray. County Attof-
ney. Pima County.
Amended complaint: Y. c.
White. supt. of banks and re-
ceiver OF Old Dominion Bk.
Va. p. j. Salcido and wife ct
al.
Amended complaint: Pa
cific States Savings & Loan
Co. a corp. VS.. Esther A.
adding Frank +. Burridge
Brockway and husband ct al,
Frances NJ. Burridge. his VT.
and K. T. Ingols TO dfts.
:. J. Haddard VS.. Antonio
Segalo to collect $3.50 book
acct. appeal from j. p. court
Superior pct.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Mrs. Jones Mother Passes

Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Jones
left for Los Angeles Wednes-
dav afternoon in response TO
a message announcing the
death of Mrs. Jones mother.
Mrs. J. b. Wigs, at her
home there. This was quite
a shock as the Jones did not
know the mother was ser
iously i'll. We extend our
sympathy TO the bereaved in
their dark hour
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Double Header Sunday

The Coolidge baseball
team will play two other
teams on the Rodeo grounds
at Coolidge next Sunday af-
ternoon They will play the
Mesa team and after that
game is over will take on a
team from Tucson.
Tam's Dairy forfeited last
Sundays game to Coolidge
when they did not appear as
scheduled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
MARRIED IN FLAGSTAFF

Miss Ella Mary Benscoe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matt o. Benscoe of Coolidge,
was married in Flagstaff on
the 9th inst. to Mr.. Frank
Dunnuck. who lives near
Flagstaff, where the young
couple will make their home.
Miss Benscoe was attending
the Teachers College there
at the time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
YOUNG PEOPLE
TO HOLD RALLY

The District Young Peo-
pies Rally. Church of the
Nazarene. will be held at the
Nazarene Mission in Cool
idge Friday evening at 500
o'clock.
There was a former rally
during the tent meeting. in
spring between 200 and 300
young people from over the
state. Everybody is welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

]. K Strickland and SON
in-law. Jack Cullins, return
ed Friday night from Hot
Springs, \. NJ, to which
place they had carried Mr..
Cullins' father from Elida,
II. NJ. thinking the treat
ment at the Springs would
restore him to health,
Though the father seemed
in good spirits upon reach
ing there. and did not com
plain, he did not live but a
few hours after arrival. He
was buried at Hot Springs.
Harry Shelter and j. F.
Eisenhart. accompanied by
their families, returned Sun.
day from a weeks outing in
Oak Creek Canyon. They
report a pleasant outing, but
said the rains interferec
with their fishing and other
sports.
Mrs. A. o. Brown and lit
tie son, Ronald Mack, re
turned Monday from a visit
with relatives in Oklahoma
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

J. l.. Foster of Florence
was attending business in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don M. Brown
and daughter of Phoenix
stopped in town Thursday
for a short visit with friends
and left Immediately for the
Coast where they will vaca-
ton the next two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

Importance during this ses-
sion of Congress - it has
eventually become the arbi-
ter of almost every bill of
first Importance passed by
either house. And confer
ence committees are likely
to sweat some more over bills
not yet passed, such as the
Share the Wealth" tax
measure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
Father of Coolidge Lady
Dies In Tempe

Zenas George Scott. 70,
died at his home in Tempe
Tuesday afternoon. Funeral
services were held at the
First Christian Church there
At ? o'clock D. m. conducted
by Rev. Z. NJ. Ward of Cool
idge. Interment was made
in the Double Butte ceme-
tery.
The deceased was the
father of Mrs. w. II. Farms
worth of Coolidge and grand
father of Mrs. Joe Sheriff.
A large number of Coolidge
reople attended the funeral
We Join the many friends OF
the bereaved in sympathy
and coincidence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
PHOENIX COUPLE MAR
RIED IN COOLIDGE

At three O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. c. F. Frazier
performed a marriage cere-
mony at his residence for
George Boyce and Miss Mil
dred Mintz. Both of the
contracting parties were
from Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

Miss Juanita Fuller, of
Florence Junction, and Miss
Laouita Uhlmann, of Hot
Springs. Ark, are visiting in
Coolidge this week, being
the guests of Mrs. C. S. Hoff-
man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23

George Grayson of the Mt
States Tel. & Tel. Co. left
Friday for Benson where he
will be employed for the next
two weeks as plant man.
Miss Ada Wolf. of La Pal
ma. and Miss Josephine Bugg
of Florence, were pleasant
callers at The Examiner of
flee Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS

Seven major pieces Of leg
islation have. at this writing.
passed both houses of Con
gress - yet none of them
have gone TO the White
House for executive veto or
approval.
Reason: All the bills are
in conference. These con-
ferences are something that
the general public hears lit
tie about-but they probably
have more influence on the
actual fate of disputed lcgis-
lation than all the dramatic
and fiery speeches made or
the floors of House or Sen
ate.
Necessity for conference
in obvious. One branch Of
Congress will pasS a bin II
then goes 10 the other branch
If. as often happens when
really important laws are
involved. amendments or
changes are made by this
second branch. some way
must be found 10 reconcile
the differences. Conference
committees. each one Gus
tomarily made up of five
Senator'S and five Represen-
tatives are appointed. These
men get together. fight. ar
que and sweat. They are
not supposed to add any ad-
ditional provisions not pass
ed by either branch of Con
gress - they deal only with
the points of difference.
One important bill in con-
ference involves amendments
TO the IVA Act. As passed
by the Senate. this bin gave
the IVA power to issue
bonds 10 the extent of $780,
600. 900. The House version
Of the bill permitted only
100000. Similar differ
encrs, mostly of minor i'm
portance. are keeping the
AAA Amendment bill, the
Social Security Act. the Riv-
ers and Harbors Act and the
5000, 100000 Deficiency Ap-
preparation Act in confer
ence.
In some eases. conferees
must attempt to iron out bas-
ic differences. That is true.
for example. of the Public
Utilities Act. of 1885. and
the Banking Act Of 1885.
In the Senate version OF
the Pubic Utilities Act. hold
ing companies were given a
death sentence under which
all of them. with a few pos
sible exceptions, would have
to liquidate and 90 out of
business by 1910. The House
dissented-substituted strict
regulation for execution.
Conference members are get
ting nowhere in reconciling
this vast difference of opin-
ion - and some believe that
the result will be no act al
all this year.
A similar situation is hold
ing up the Banking Act. The
Administration wants An act
providing for centralized
banking, under which a poll
tically appointed board
would rule the country's
banks in major particulars.
This kind of act passed the
House, reached the Senate,
and faced the ire of Carter
Glass, father of the Federal
Reserve Act. Mr.. Glass wants
a modernized Federal Re-
serve system continued. hates
and scorns the idea of poll
teal dominance of banking.
The issue at stake seems al
most insoluble unless Presi-
dental influence can be
brought to bear with unus-
ually potent force.
As a matter of fact, presi-
dents have often better luck
with their pet projects in
conference than on the floor
/ of a branch of Congress-
Reason: Committees are
smaller, more responsive tc
pressure. If a president had
Z
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-23
The Stefans' Return

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stefan
returned this week from
Mexico City where they have
been taking a summer course
in the University of Mexico.
They made the trip by auto
and crossed over at Laredo,
Texas. They enjoyed their
stay there; report pleasant
weather, a good trip, and
that they enjoyed The Ex-
aminer, which reached them
regularly.
-O-
We are pleased to report
Mrs. Dan Dulin is recover
ing after a recent illness.
, 1935-05-10
LOST FAT
FOOLED GoSSIPERs

Mrs. j. r. McCausland of Pitts
burgh writes: Il took off 8 lbs. in
two weeks with Kruschen. I ate as
usual and feel fine" You, too, can
safely reduce as Mrs. McCausland
did II you'll only have a mind Of
your own. Pay no attention to
goSSipers who wouldn't want TO see
you the slender woman you can be
IL you'll only take a half teaspoon
full OF KruSchen Salts in a cup Of hot
water every morning. (tastes fine
with juice Of half lemon added.
KruSchen is SAFE-it's a health
treatment and when your body
abounds with Kruschen fitness
excess fat leaves. Jar lasts 4 weeks
and costs but a trifle-any drug
Cisneros Drug Store No. / or any
drug store in the world-Adv.
, 1935-05-10
CALENDAR
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Mercy Hospital tag day.
Antique display by the Civic
League at 1890 Elizabeth street be-
tween the hours OF Q a. N. and 8
p. m
, 1935-05-10
Oh
Queen to Be
impressive

Miss Alma Mae KiStler and Carl
Ellington. both members of the
senior class OF the Brownsville high
school, will represent the local
school at the 10th annual birthday
celebration Of the Texas College of
Arts and Industries. at KingSville
Saturday, May H..
Representatives OF 30 high schools
Will be present at the celebration
which includes the coronation OF
the college queen. who this year will
be Miss Vivian Dietz, Harold Brown.
president OF the student body will
be her escort.
There will over 800 participants
IN the coronation ceremonies which
Will be the most colorful that the
school has staged TO date. One
dance will include over 100 A. and
/. girls IN lovely costumes of pastel
organdie.
An interesting feature Of the en-
tertalnment will be the presence OF
the girls who have reigned over the
ten previous celebrations These are
Misses Verna Ross Brown. Lantha
Rutledge. Grace Burke. Berle Bar
Der, Rowena Dunlap. Hazel Hair,
Vivian West. Kathrine Brooks and
Mrs Bera Brown Hill. The courts
OF previous years yin also be pres
cnt.
Out Of town ducheSses will arrive
in Kingsville with their escorts Sat-
urday morning. and will be shown
about the campus. and the con-
struction OF the new dormitories
and dining hall. IN the afternoon.
there will be a final rehearsal Of
the ceremonies that will take place
that night. The girls will be enter
tanned at tea by the college girls
later and the boys will be entertain
ca at luncheon given by fraternal
groups IN the campus.
The coronation ceremonies will
take place at 8 o'clock Saturday eve
ming on the college athletic field.
A l5-foot birthday cake will be one
OF the features OF the affair. I'M
mediately following the coronation
and the program there will be a
dance in honor OF the queen and
her court.