davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Totals 36 an4 : Totals "a

sBatted for CHAPLIN in seventh
iBatted for McCloskey in eighth.
Boston " 600 OOl OOO-1
Pittsburgh -- 300 o0l O2X-6
Runs-Berger P. Waner Hafey. Suhr
eD. Vaughan C2(. Errors-Urbanski 90,
Jordan. Runs batted ln---Vaughan. Suhr,
Berger Brubaker 90 Three-baSe hits
Suhr. Coscarart. Brubaker. Home run
Berger. Stolen bsSe-Young. Left on
bases-Boston. 12: Pittsburgh, ;. Bases
Struck out-By Using. .; by Chaplin 4
by McCloskey. /. Hits-Of Chaplin, ;
in 6 innings: off McCloskey ; in >
innings Losing pitcher-Chapli plin. Um-
pires-Messrs. Magerkurth. Quigley and
Moran. Time-2:05.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Runs-Allen. Norris Whitney. Wilson.
Cuyler. Myers, Hollingsworth. Errors
lombard 90 Runs batted in-Whitney.
Wilson. Sheerin. Walter, Cuyler, Theve-
now Herman. Two-base hits-Chiozza.
rifce-Brennan. Double play-McQuinn
to Myess to McQuinn Left on bases-Phil-
adelphis :: Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls
Struck out-By Walter g: by Hollings-
worth. 3. Hits--Of Walter. in 1as
of Hollinesworth. o in SIS innings; on
Brennan, 3 in 32a innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Hollingsworth. tNorrisl. Balk-Hol-
pitcher-Walter. Losing pitcher-Hollings-
worth. Umpires-Messrs. Phrman. Stew.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
ST. ALBANS SWAMPED

Ninth Against Tome.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-By scoring
N the last inning, st. Adams Of Wash.
ington was saved today from a shut.
out as Tome School romped to Q IA.
to-3 victory.
Laux, the local twirler, never was
in danger until the final frame. Gray
son led the attack for the losers with
a pair Of doubles. while Buckius and
Hutchinson each collected three hits
Tome ---302 400 23x-14 10 2
st. AlbaEs 900 oo3- IL 5
Batteries: Laux and Budd; Marsh
and AriaS
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Chicago ---------- lnl 900 2.O-6
New York 600 30l 00o-4
Runs-Kreevich Stumpf t2l Appline,
Sewel. Radcliff, Dickey. Chapman. Laz-
zeri~ Croseui. Error-Gehrig. Runs
Phelps (@D Two-base hits-Appling.
Chapman. Phelps. Home run-Crosetti.
Stolen base-Crosetti. Sacrflces-Stumpf
Johnson. Piet. Double plays-Lazzeri to
Gehrig; Piet to Appling to Bonura; Left
on bases-IChicaGo; :; New York 10.
ton. 3: off Phelps. >. Struck out-By
Stratton. 9: by Ruffne. /; by Phelps ;,
Hits-Of Stratton. ) in innings: of
Phelps in 3 innings. Winning pitcher
Phelps. Umpires-Messrs. Dinneen. Geisel
and Hubbard. Time-2:14.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
CHANGE DATE OF RUN
Seventh Street "Y" Transcity
Slated for .June 4

Slated for June 6.
The seventh annual Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. transcity run, originally
scheduled for May %. has been
changed to June because of the
South Atlantic High School Confer
ence track and field meet here on the
former date. Entry blanks are avail
able at the ~"
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Totals "a II - IL Totals 81
L.

''' wv NoA-c
Runs--Male; Todd, Bouldin Ayres. Poin-
SSexrer Sexn & Aboitt 81 BTard 5ln t2 Stray
Male. ,Abbitt, Billiard C2). Rainey (2l.
Runs batted in-Rainey (2). Todd 90 ,
(3D Home runs-Todd Pondexter. Two
base hits--Shapiro. Bnllard. Strayhorn.
Ayres. Stolen baSe-McHale Sacrifice hits
Shapiro. Rainey. Double plays-Builard
10 Montgomery to Burnett. Bullard to Bur
nett. Bases on balls-On Wright. l.:
SST ST AsStt Ass keft sfuc5 OK 0ssy MrTh
Carolina T. Wild pitch-Abbitt Hit by
pitcher--McCarn Thy AbbitD. Umpires-
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Minor Leagues

International.
Baltimore. 3: Buffalo. 4.
Montreal. :: Albany, 4.
Toronto. ]. Newark. q.
Syracuse at Rochester rsin).
American Association.
St Paul 3: Columbus. L.
Minneapolis. II: Indianapolis. ii.
Kansas City. ., Toledo -.
Columbus at Milwaukee (cold).
Southern Association.
ChattanOoga. Z: Memphis. y.
Atlanta. Z. New Orleans. q.
Nashville. 2: BirminRham. a.
Little Rock. !: Knoxville. ) tcalled ent
Eleventh inning. darknessl.
Pacific Coast.
Ean Francisco. @: Sacramento. 3.
Oakland. To- Los Angeles 5.
San Diego, Is: Portland. 4.
Piedmont.
Portsmouth. 4 Asheville. 3.
Durham. 3: Richmond. ..
New rk-Pennsyivania.
Elmira. 4: BinChampton. .
Hazleton. 10: Williamsport. 5.
Allentown. q: York. 3.
Wilkes-Barre. 6: Scranton. ].
South Atlantic.
Macon. a-S: Jacksonville. SO.
Savannah, 81: AUGUSTA, 2-1.
Columbia, 5; Columbus, 8.
Beaumont, 1: Fort Worth 8.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Sarron Real Bulge Conquer
Ghost Dancer Ciuen Victory
In Virginia Cold Cup; Laign's
Ride Questioned by Officials

winner of the Gold Cup and recently
victorious in the Middleburg Hunt Cup,
failed to justify his odds-on choice to-
day. He never took kindly to the
steel-hard going, and refused to run
his race.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Totals 80 II - Totals IA S2717
.Batted for Sheerin in eighth.
tBatted for Handley in eighth.
fBatted for Myers in ninth.
sBatted for Brennan in ninth.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Totals 81 IL 80 q

Totals IS 1Ox2s 81 Totals 81 IL 80 .
yOne out when winning run was scored.
New York OOu l.u VIZ -
Chicago OOl 2UU OlU 10
Evening star., 1936-05-03

sBatted for Berres In seventh
IRattn6 for Era nk hnnse in ninth
Evening star., 1936-09-17

illusion veil. She carried shower
bouquet Of sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Vernon I. Richard, an aunt of
the bride, was the matron of honor.
She wore copper color chantilly lace
over satin falling to short train.
With this she wore a small hat Of
brown velvet with a short veil and
matching accessories. She carried a
bouquet of peach -colored gladioluses.
Miss Janice Baton was maid Of
honor, wearing a gown of ecru chan
tilly lace over brown satin fashioned
on princess lines with large puff
sleeves. Her hat was of brown velvet
made oh the same style as that OF
the matron of honor, and she carried
a bouquet of peach-colored gladioluseS.
Mr.. Clyde S. Bailey was the best
man and the ushers were Mr. William
McCullum and Mr.. Harvey Cluss.
A reception followed in the garden
of the home of the brides aunt. Miss
Orma Ewing sang several solos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin left later for
a wedding trip, the latter wearing a
beige suit with burgundy accessories.
The bride is a graduate of Western
High School and the bridegroom, who
attended Southern Methodist Univer-
sity, is connected with the Soil Con-
servation Service Of the Department
of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Belvin-Allen Wedding
In St. Adams Church.

The wedding of Miss Eleanor Allen,
daughter of Mrs. Triplett Allen of
Washington, and Mr.. Jack Belvin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Belvin of Rusk,
Tex, took place Saturday afternoon
at o'clock in St. Adams Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Charles T. Warner
officiating. Preceding the ceremony,
Mr.. Walter Nash, organist, played sew
eral selections. The altar was attrac-
lively decorated and candles burned in
the chancel.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. Vernon L
Richard, wore an oyster white stain
gown fashioned on simple princess
lines with corded draped neckline and
long tight-fitting sleeves. The skirt
was made with long oval train and
over this fell long tulle veil, held in
place with halo cap of lace with an
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Boxholders for
FOxcatcher Hounds

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex 3. Hagner, for
merly Of Washington, and Mr.. ster-
ling Larrabee Of warenton, Va, are
among the many boxholders for the
meeting Of the Foxcatcher Hounds
Saturday at Fair Hill, Nd, 10 miles
southwest Of Wilmington, Del. Others
in the long list Of boxholders are Mr..
and Mrs. Harry r. du Pont Of Winter
thur, Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Car
hart of Warrenton; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Plunket Stewart Of Unionvilie, Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac H. Clothier, tr., of
Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward 8. Voss Of Monkton, Md.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Miss Evelyn Gillian
And MIR. Holmes, Wed.

Miss Evelyn Nelson Gillian, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hugh Gillian
of Farmville, Va, and Mr.. Alexander
B. Holmes, jr., of Mechanicsville, Md,
were married Monday morning at II
o'clock in the home of the bride
aunt, Mrs. Frank N. Holmes, on Della
field place in this city, DR.. j. K.
Queally officiating Mr.. Holmes is the
son of MIR. A. B. Holmes OF Mechan-
icsville. The house was decorated with
palms and cut flowers. Only the i'm
mediate families and close friends at
tended the wedding.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore dark green
dress with seal gray accessories and
Q cluster of orchids and roses.
A breakfast was held Immediately
following the ceremony at the home
of the aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs
Robert Lanson.
The bride wore going-away cos
tune of dubonnet with gray acces-
sories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Miss Pauline Murrell

And Mr.. Albert Stone Wed.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Fran
ces Murrel, daughter of Mrs. N. L..
Murrell, to Mr.. Albert Rivington Edey
Stone of Short Hills, N. j., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Knickerbocker Porter
Stone of Short Hills, N. j., took place
July 18 in the rectory of st. Paul's
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Mrs. William Pitcher
Hostess Tonight

Mrs. William L. Pitcher will be
hostess this evening in her apart
ment at 1861 Crescent place In
honor of the Rev. DR.. Oliver j. Hart
rector Of st. Johns Church on Lafay-
cite Square, and Mrs. Hart, who will
return the middle of the week from
Maine. The other guests will be men,
bers of the volunteer choir which
supplied the music at st. Johns
through the month of August, includ-
ing Mrs. Mary de Shields johnson,
organist, and Mr.. A. Harlan Castle,
tenor, who was the soloist.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
David Reeds Return.

Former Senator and Mrs. David
Aiken Reed have left the Huron
Mountain Club and have opened their
Washington residence on s street for
the season.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

(COnt1nueQ FTOm 7 THU THSe'I
in washington and are at the Shore
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan who
came to Washington from White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Wharton ]. Bruce while
in the Capital.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

DR.. and Mrs. Ira w. Dennison have
returned from q prolonged motor tour
through Canada, Gaspe. the Maritime
Provinces. New England and the Mid
die States.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Kennedy -Cougill Wedding
In EnglewoOd, New jersey.
Miss Catherine Price
And Mr.. Thomas Married.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Price of New
Market, Va, announce the marrige
of their daughter Catherine to Mr..
Fred Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Thomas Of Lake City, Fla. The
ceremony was performed on Sep
tember 4, in Washington, with Rev.
Charles L. Biggs officiating. Atten-
dants at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Dadisman and Mr.. w. S.
Price. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will
reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

CnQTCII, GIIICUCJ O1Jy, zS1Ut x9v15Sx
Michael Ryan oficiating.
Bensinger- Sheer
Wedding Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip L. Sheer OF
Philadelphia announce the marriage
Of their daughter Pearl to Mr.. Mark
Bensinger, son of Mrs. Sylvan Ben
singer, of this city, on August %. Mr..
and Mrs. Bensinger will be at home
at Woodley Park Towers Sunday eve
ming from to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

MISS MARY ISABELLE
STANT,
Whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Slant, announce her
engagement to Mr.. John VIII
liam Dollins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy o. DollinS OF Port
land, Ind. The Wedding 1Dtll
take place Saturday, October
"a, in the Rhode Island AUe-
nue. Methodist Protestant
Church.
Harris -E1Uing Photo.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Residential

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Continued From Third Page.)
e. Barr, chaplain of the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital, before the
fireplace, which was banked with
ferns, with large basket of cut flow-
ers on either end.
The bride wore white MORE and
. silk net hat and was given in mar
Tage by her father. She carried
sweetheart roses. Mrs. Floyd Helms,
who was matron Of honor, wore blue
MORE dress and carried talisman roses.
The brides mother wore blue fig
Hred dress of sheer crepe.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Mr.. Harold Hudson, of
Takoma Park. Following the we'd
ding reception was held. The bride
is a graduate of the Nurses Training
School of the Washington Sanitariunl
and Hospital. After the reception Mr..
and Mrs. Hudson left on a wedding
trip to Marion, Ind, and Chicago, Ill.
They will be at home after october
at 1913 Phillippa street, Hinsdale, Ill.
The brides travelling attire was rust
crepe tunic suit with black accessories
Out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Shumway, the brides
parents; Mrs. l. j. Focht, the brides
aunt: Mrs. E. B. Brownell and Mrs
F. Beiswanger, all of Wellsboro, Pa.
Kennedy -Cougill Wedding
In Englewood, New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Cougill o.
Middletown, w. Va, announce tht
marriage of their daughter Ellen Fa!
to Mr.. j. c. Kennedy of Washington
which took place September 5 a
Englewood, N. j. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedv will reside in WaShington
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Mrs. r. Dorsey Mohun has returned
to Washington after spending the
Summer in Atlantic City and has
taken an apartment at the Fairfax
for the season.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Mrs. F. r. Hyatt Of Newark, N. j.,
Is at the Dodge and is accompanied by
Mrs. @. F. Nash and Mrs. William
Blackwood Of Middlesex, England.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kurka of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting in WASH
ington and are stopping at the Fair.
fax.
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Weddings

Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-17
Charleston, s. c., are staying at the
Dodge while in the Capital.

Mrs. Irene K. Thielen Of Blooming.
ton, NJ, is stopping at the Shoreham
while in Washington and will return
next month to establish her home
here.
Evening star., 1936-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Oliver OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
ETHINGToN WINS ELECTION

Pete Ethington's administration
as a member of the San Carlos IT.
rigation and Drainage District board
of directors was substantially en-
dorsed last Friday in division 3 by
an election which resulted in 96
votes for him to SO for Geo. Burgess.
his opponent. This was a special
election ordered by tht board in res
ponse to a recall petition presented
by some of the water users asking
Ethington's recall. AS this large
majority represents the sentiment
of the voters we trust it will be con-
sidered final by all concerned and
all differences fogotten. Both these
gentlemen are useful men and all of
their spare time is needed in public
service. Both represent us directly
in other official capacities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Call For Independent
Townsend Club Convention

Pinal County Townsend club
challenges unfairness of Townsend
State Convention held in Phoenix,
Wednesday, June 10, 1886, and is
sues this call to our District manag-
er Congressional Board and every
townsendite of the state to meet for
a convention to be held on Jone 19,
1886 at s o'clock p. M, at Legion
hall in Coolidge, Arizona.
Committee: Mrs. ]. ]. Butterfield,
Chas Ellidge.
Secretary of club: Mrs. Bonnie
Brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Mrs. Anderson Entertains
Desert Womans Club

The executive board of the Desert
Woman's club met Friday, June 5,
at the home of Mrs. Anderson in
Casa Grande.
The program for the coming club
year was planned and the following
Committee Chairmen were appoint
ed: Mrs. ]. r. Walker, Social. Mrs.
Tresban Roberts, Program; Mrs. W.
S. Prouty, Americanization; Mrs.
M. A.. Anderson, Education; Mrs.
BettyKennedy and Mrs. l.. A. Kieth,
Fine Arts: Mrs. Geo. Hanna,
Public Welfare and Mrs. ]. r. Wal
ker, Current Events.
The final club meeting of the year
will be held June IL, at the home of
Mrs. ]. j. Bugg with Mrs. Bugg and
Mrs. Nelson Borree hosteeses. A
Pot-Iuck Luncheon will be served
at one O'Clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Rural ElectrifcatiOn Is Assured
Resettlement Project Progresses
Ball Game Deluxe

The Coolidge Lions went on a
frolicking rampage last Monday
evening when the fat lions met the
lean lions met in a softball contest
in the San Carlos park. 1t is quite
likely that no world series ever
created more spectator interest, or
was more highly enjoyed by the
players. Some players were absent
and will have to recken with Tail
Twister Lion Durham at future
meeting.
Lion Smiley and Lion Goree got
their teams assorted, placed their
men and the game was on. Pathos,
comedy and science were intermite-
ent throughout the game. It appear
ed, at times, that the reserve squad
would have to be called out with
tear gas to rescue the umpires, but
near tragedies were averted and
general calm finally prevailed.
There was considerable protest by
the Fats over the final score report
which recorded IA and 6 in favor Of
the Leans. This was finally settled
and called tie, the Leans conced-
ing the difference by home run
made after the game by Lion Cohep
in tropical attire. This was scene
of intense interest which attracted
some camera snapshots. These
were not made ready in time for
this issue. Better make reserva-
tions for your next copy Of the Ex-
aminer. '@
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
San Carlos Project
Report for Nav

Activities of the San Carlos Pro-
ject were comparatively large for.
the month of May, 1886. Approx
mateIy $1,000 acres were irrigated.
II, 400 &C. ft. of water were pumped,
rs project pumping plants were
operated in irrigation wells and
1,5e0,764 XIV. hrs. of project electric
power was used for pumping, or
about 109 XIV. hrs. per acre foot
pumped. Since the project power
plants are earning much more by
sale of power than it costs to
operate the power system, the
power used for pumping cost the
project landowners nothing. 1t
v ould hav. cost SIS, 10000 if it had
been purchased at going rates.
Water diverted at the Ashurst-
Hayden Dam totaled 2S,95O &C. TT.
for the month. 34,70O &C. #. was
released at Coolidge Dam. Storage
in reservoirs at the end of May
totaled 100000 &C. ft. which is about
$4,000 &C. it. less than was in pro-
ject reservoirs year ago. Water
delivered to laterals for the first
five months of the present year
amounts to 126,25 &C. TT. as compar-
ed to 94,097 for the first five
months of 1885. This indicates the
increase in agricultural activities
this year.
Land irrigated on the Indian part
of the project in May amounted to
27,OOO acres which is the largest
acreage irrigated on the Reserva-
ton In the history of the project.
A large part of this acreage is in
alfalfa. The third cutting is being
ndrV6SISu dL tHS VI CoOlC IlIIlC'
All water users should take great
care to conserve and make best
use of their allotment of water.
Whether the supply proves suf-
ficient for the large area in crop
this year depends a lot on the
amount of run-off that comes from
summer rains. AS the San Carlos
Reservoir becomes low, power for
pumping diminishes so that the
amount of water pumped will de-
crease greatly after the present
month of June. After that the draft
on the reservoirs will increase.
Should the summer run-off equal
that of the years 1884 and 1885, the
supply will be sufficient.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
Present Dumping
Ground Eyesore

The old pit two miles south OF
Coolidge that was chosen for a place
to dump tin cans and rubbish has
been filled and now the dumping
ground extends right up to the
shoulder of the highway, in plain
view of every tourist that comes
this way. And there are thousands
of them.
The State Highway Department
has told Mine Host, G. w. Ware
of Coolidge Hotel that if the town
of Coolidge will cooperate by fur.
nishing a new dumping site and
otherwise they will furnish big
trucks and men to remove this us.
slightly blot away from the other
wise beautiful highway.
That the dumping ground should
be moved to SOME isolated place
far from the highway none will dis
pute, and now that the State High
way Department will do the lions
share of the work it certainly be-
hooves the town of Coolidge to get
busy and tell the Highway Depart.
ment how and when cooperation
will be supplied.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
MRS. BAYLESS IS
CANDIDATE AGAIN

Mrs. Esta L. Bayless, county re-
corder, this week announced she
will be a candidate for reelection.
II am deeply grateful for the sup
port and cooperation the people
of Pinal county have given me in the
past, and will sincerely appreciate a
continuation of that support in the
Democratic primary of September
81, she said in formal statement
Tuesday.
"In my original campaign for the
office of recoder 1 promised ef-
ficiency, economy, and courtesy"
the announcement continued, land
I believe I had been able to live up
to all three of those promises. The
records show that the work of the
recording department has increas-
ed tremendously since I took office,
with a corresponding increase in
revenues! but partically no increase
in the expense of operating the Of
flee. In this respect the records
speak for themselves and are open
to anyone.
"As to how well | have succeeded
in serving the public with prompt
ness and courtesy those I have
served are best able to Judge, and
to them I leave the verdict
Records of the office show the
following increase in receipts of the
department for tfAe past three
years:
In 1888 fees amounted to $3,576.80
In 1884 the figure amounted to
$5,179.45. Receipts for 1885 were
$6,67S.00. This year, on a basis of
the first four months, the figure
will run to approximately $7,500.O0.
The number of documents recorded
has of course undergone cor
responding increase, denoting a
similar increase in the work of the
office.
On the other had the expense
budget of the office for this fiscal
year is only $3.50 as compared
with $5,4OO in 1888 when the work
was only half as great. Mrs. Bayless
has always made a practice of doing
as much of the work as possible
herself, thus keeping down the cost
of deputy hire. The result is that
she has the one office in the court
house that not only pays it's own
way, but actually shows a profit for
the taxpayers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
About 80 Full and Part Time
Tracts to Be Established
In Coolidge Section

The Casa Grande Valley Project under direction
of the Resetemen Administration, with L. c. Mccullough
in charge of the headquarters at Florence given
impetus yesterday when D. Smith, personnel representa-
tive conducted school m the Florence high school build
ing for prospective attaches when the program gets under
full headway From the list of those taking the examna-
attaches to expedite the program will be chosen at
later date
In an interview with Manager Mccullough, Wednes-
day afternoon, The Examiner learned that the resee-
ment program set up is of the most important
enterprises the federal sponsoring that
its activities in Pnal County of particular and vital
to Coolidges present and future welfare.
Seven thousand of land I'M this valley, most of
it he vicinity of Coolidge under option to the federal
and when the final plans of the project
conleted they will the placing of about fiftyfve
fultrne and about thirty part-time farmers.
Erection Of adobe homes is been started during the
nn +nn davs Manager McCulloueh told The Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12
--U-----~-
BIG AIR EVENTS

Denver June 11-More than 81,
100000 worth of airplanes will
be on public display at Denver
when famous fliers from all parts
of the nation gather at Municipal
Airport for the 1886 National Bal
loon Races and world championship
Air Race Meet July 8 to S.
The nations leading speed pilots,
headed by Lee Miles of Wichita,
Kans., and Art Chester of Chicago,
will compete for more than $10,'
900 in prize money in speed dashes
around five-mile pylon course.
Major AL Williams. Americas
foremost stunt flier, will be the
feature attraction at the most
spectacular aviation demonstration
ever seen in the West. Williams,
America's foremost stunt flier, will
be here to perform his death-defy
ing tricks at an altitude under SOC
feet. He will attempt loops, snap
rolls, falling leaf landings, power
dives and upside down flying.
Flanking Williams on the stunt
program will be Milo Burcham
holder of the worlds inverted
flight record, and Dick Ganere
famous Canadian war ace who will
perform his crazy airplane."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-12

Mrs. c.. R. Kurrle returned to her
home in Coolidge, Monday, after
spending three weeks at Caliente
Hot Springs. Mrs. Kurrle was suf-
fering intensely from lumbago when
she decided to visit this famous
Arizona health resort. After taking
a series of the hot baths the
lumbago pains vanished and Mrs.
Kurrle feels much better in every
way.