davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
GRID DEFI

The c. 0. c. Camp White 15O ID. football team is anxious to book Sunday road games with teams in cr nearby Waterbury. Educational Advisor A. o. Lindstron may De reached by phoning Winsted i2iS-3 or by wrlting'to Camp White, Win- sted, Conn. l.- I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
5OO-. -.WICC-- Bridgeport-.6 500

F. M.
 S:Oo-Boston Bees vs. Chicago
 Baseball Game, Reported by 5:15-Jack onslow's Baseball
 School 5:30-FiCC News Bulletins 5:45-Mary Kaye Woodsen, pianist 6:00-Yankee Network News e.15-The Merry-do-Round 6:30-Basebnll Scores, Roland
 Winters 6:40-Racing Reslts 6:45-Renfrew o fthe Mounted,
 Drama 7:00-RepublicAn National com
 mittee, William Hard, politi-
 cal commentator 7:15--"Popeye, the Sailor, Drama. 7:S0--"The Goose Creek Parscn," 7:45-Rubinoff - Virginia Rea S:00--New Haven Chamber of
 Commerce. Program, Music
 and Speakers s:15--MusIc for Today S:25--Real Life Drama S:30-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen; Henry Kings Orches. {. tra. and Jimmy Newell,
 Vocalist 00--Chesterfield Presents Andrew
 tra with Kay Thompson and
 tho Rhythm Singers; Ray
 Heatherton, Barton e:3O--"Come On, Let's SinE",
 Homer Rodeheaver, Conduc-
 tor iO;oo-"Gang Busters. True Crime 1o:so-Mart ISenney's Orchestra 1o:45--Jack shannon, Tenor with 1f,oo--Yankee Network News
 Service 1f:15--Isocai News Bulletins ii;30-Benny Goodman and His
 Orchestra f2:OO-Nat nrandwynne and His ls:so--Joe sander sand Ills
 Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
By WALTER c. PARKES NEA Service staff Correspondent

z New York-One of the toughest tasks of the modern parent is convincing boys to be boys when to
 clothes They insist being young men, Juniors ward
 robe is Dads Big Brothers through the small end of telescope. Nt~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

4:00-WEAF-Busse Orchestra WoR--News; McCune
 Orchestra WJZ--To Be Announced
 WABC-Kreiner String 1.1s-wJzWFrom Helsinki, Fin land, Carleton Smith, Music Commentator 4:30-WEAF--Ranch Boys, Songs WJX-Tune Twisters Trio WABC-Instrumentalists
 Music
 l:45-WEAF--Narrangansett Spe- cial, Pawtucket, R. l.. Glenn Mccarthy, Commentator WOR-Narragansett Special, Bryan Field, Commentator wJZ-To Be Announced WABC-Narrangansett Spe- ciai, Jack stebens, Com mentator 5:O0-WJz-Joan and the Ecorts' Songs
 5-WEAF-Walter Logan WoRwArturos Orchestra WJZ-Male QQuartet WABC-Venida Jones, Organ 5:3o-WEAF-Jack Armstrong - Sketch
 wJZ--Singing Lady. WABC-Buddy Clark, songs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, National Amateur Golf Tournament, Garden City, N. Y. wOR-1lck Tracy--Sketch WABC-Wilderness Road -I s.oo--wEAFMFlying iSsisn Time-sketch WOR-Uncle Don-Sketch WJz-News; Animal News wAssc-Hall Orchestra 6:15--WEAF-Uews; Clark Dennis wJzmMidge Williams, Songs WABC-Press-R Radio News WOR-Junior G-Men-Sketch wJZ-Press-R Radio News WABC-Press- Radio News 6:35-WEAF--Bas Resume WJZRevelers Qaurtet WABC-Sports--Paul 6:45-wEAT-Billy and Betty - woR--News; Sports Resume WJZ-Lowell Thomas, Com wXBc~Renfrew of the 7:OO-wEAFMAmos n Andy - Sketch
 wJzWEasy Aces-sketch WABC-Politics - William Hard
 7:15-WEAF-Uncle Ezra-sketch WOR-Paris Orchestra WJz-Presidenti Poll Re- Results--John B. Kennedy WABC-Popeye the Sailor - Sketch
 7:S0-WEAF--Frank Parker, woRMLone Ranger-sketch WJZ-Lum n Abner--Sketch WABC--Goose Creek Parson 7:45-wEAF-Ruth Lyon, Soprano WJZ-Mario Cozzi. Baritone WABC-Boake. Carter, Com s:oOwEAFMonc Mans Family - woR@To Be Announced WJZ-Revue de Paris: Willie and Eugene Howard, Com edlans; Elf D'orsay, Songs WABC-Cavalcade of Amer lea: Don Voorchees Or s:so-wNAF@wayne King Or wOR--Variety Musicale WJz--IIaenschen Orchestra Lucy. Monroe. Soprano; Frank Mum, Tenor WABC-Georg Burns and Gracio Allen, Comedians. King orchestra; Jimmy Newell. Songs 9:0O-WEAF-Stoopnagle and
 Budd, Comedians; Van
 Steedon Orchestra; Amateur Review
 WOR-Gabrled Heater,
 Commentator
 WJZ-Boston Symphony
 Orchestra
 pr. Serge Koussevitzky, WABC-Rostelan Orches- tra; Ray Heatherton, Bari. tone: Ray Thompson Girls Chorus
 5-wOR--Rubinoff Orchestra 9:30-WOR-Song Recital
 WABC-Come On, Let's
 Sing: Homer Rodeheaver. Director
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

If thus postponed, the fact will be broadcast, over several radio sta- tions during the morning of the 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
s5I53;;BxinQ. NRqsu|ts

New York Ralph Hurtado, 137, Panama, decisioned Charlie Conner, 134 3-4, Paris, (e); Al Reid, 126, New York, drew with Johnny Rohrig, l27, Clifton, N. J., (6); Dominica Ceccor- elli, 177, Italy, outpointed Jimmy pc Sola, 181, Spain, (10).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

kid brother six today" smarty dressed Master Ten to his pal on the right Kid Brother wearing his coarless suit with Eton collar dressing plain nekne Master the center the popular monoe suit in hngbone tweed popular cheviot suit fellow, who sports brm felt hat reversible tweed and abardne
 Orom saksFifth Avenue, New YorO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
2ss..WTIC.-lartford .lO4O,

SOO W A A~ ee~SA VI VI - ~Nrtvt1 PM.
 a;oo"Pspger Youns's Tamily" 3:i5--Ma Perkins--NBC
 3.3O-Vic and SAde--NBC 3:45--The O'Neills--NBC Fi " 4:oo-Harry Busse's orchesers- 4;sO-Go5e Arnoid's Ranch BOys 4:4b--Naragansett speciai---NBc x 5:1s--Program from New Torlsr 5.30-Jack Armstrong - All
 All American Boy-NBC 5:A5-"Dick Tracy. 6:00---Wrightville Clarion e;l5--A. B. McGlnlcy on Sports S:GS-Pat ana Don, Harmony Duo 7:O0-Anios n Andy---EBC 7;i5-uncle Ezra's Radio staticia 7:3O--aUnsoived AFystories' 7.45--"Count of None Crist0W S:O0--One Mans Familyg- MEG s;3o--WaYne Kings orcheptra .s- s:Oo--ccIonsi stoopnasls and na6 Io.OO- Your Hit Parade ii;i5-Joliy coburn's oFehessfa iiIso--Jesse crawfcrd. eFsanlst4 Weather Report AAfvA~--Hlicht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
2OO.-WDRC--Hartford..l33O

2OO--WDRC--H C--Hartford-.133O PM.
 3:00-Baseball-Boston Bees Vs.
 Chicago Cubs 5 5:0O-Margaret McCrae 5:15-Venida Jones-Organist 5:30-Buddy Clark 5:45-News Service 6:O0-George Halls Orchestra 6:15-Bobby Benson and sunny
 Jim 6;30-Baseball Scores 6:40-News Service 6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted 7:00-Lee Wiley 7:l5-Popeye the Sailor 7:30-The Goose Creek Parson 7:45-Boake Carter S:OO-CaYalcade of America S:S0-George Burns and Oracle
 Allen = Eddy Duchin's
 Orchestra o.0o-Chesterfi Presents Andre
 Kostelanetz's Orchestra, Roy
 Heartherton, Kay Thompson
 and Rhythem Singers 9:3O-Palmolive Community Sing Busters" - Phillips 10:30-March of Time 10:45-Jack Shannon 11:00-Sport Review II :05--News Service ii 1:15-Clyde Lucas Orchestra II :30-Benny Goodman's Orchestra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Vincent Lopez, who goes on the air with Floyd Gibbons h October on the new auto broan- cast, is proud of the fact that he wrote and introduced Knock Knock" but he's . little weary of hearing it. The song isn't inc cluded on his program at one of Broadway's leading theaters, but the audience usually shouts re- quests for it, and Lopez Obllgcs, but he sticks to the "Knock Knocks" in his original compost tiOn. sttg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

man, the Trojans VII pc sadly out- weighed.
 Keith Topping, All American end at Stanford. Ike Kern, former Col gate star, Ed Dinsmore, the tall tackle from F. and M. and all the other Hat City stars will De seen in action tonight. The opening kickoff Is scheduled for e:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

The popularity of Jimmie Colgan and his Telephone Tunes broad cast is so pronounced that his vast listening audience has already ad- justed itself to the new time of this WATR program, every day from 1.45 till two. Requests come from all over the state from fans to hear their favorite memory tunes. And the popular Jimmie is still complying with these requests, much to disrnay of many who come up to the studios of WATR, just to see how he plays memory tunes by memory as they are telephoned in. Join the merry crowds and tele- phone in your request to hear your favorite tune played by Jimmie Colgan at l:45 every day.
 This evening at 8, you will be
 the guest of the Mutual Broad
 casting System and the Voice
 of Waterbury, as Nat Brand
 wynne's orchestra plays . pro-
 gram of popular dance music.
 For thirty minutes tonight you
 will enjoy the latest dance hits,
 interpreted by this grand swing
 orchestra under the bat0l; of
 Nat Brandwynne.
 It's always interesting to watch the ascendency of young stars in the making. Tonight at 7:15 will find fourteen year old Ann Del Crosse, before the microphone of WATR in another of her popular song programs. Ann, you must know is recruit from the WATR Riddle Revue, and possesses so rich and matured 8 voice that together with her individual style of song inter pretation, we all expect to see Ann Del Crosse, Song Stylist on the big hookups in the near future.
 Next Sunday, September 20,
 marks a milestone in radio his-
 tory, for on that date the Good
 Will Court, conducted by A. l..
 Alexander, will be broadcast for
 the first time over a nationwide
 network. Unique in conception
 and purpose, the Good VIII
 Court carries on the fine Chase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16
With RAY FITZPATRICK

and SanbOrn tradition in radio for ever since 1929 listeners have come to expect a high point of the radio week at 8 o'clock on Sunday night. En- tirely unrehearsed and with the participants in the program teIl- ing their stories to the judges, simply and straightfOrwardly, with the assistance of scripts, the Good Will Court breaks many radio precedents. Among the most interesting of these is the fact that strict anonymity of all "litigants' will be preserved. The litigant will be identified by a case number and only the con- ductOr of the program, A. L. Al- exander, and the judges, by name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Victor Young, maestro of Chateau. was held in a German prison camp during the World War but earned his freedom by playing the violin. Recently, one of the German army officers, who was stationed at the camp then, heard a European sta- ton play one of Victor's recordings remembered the imprisonment inci- dent and the name, and sent Young a greeting from Germany, along with request for an autographed picture. Young sent the picture along with a friendly letter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

her songs lasted more than minute. It brought DIxeoltr Cecil B. DeAIille Into action. Hc walked about the stage during the remainder of the broadcast waving his hands at the cast 70 speed up on their lines so the entire show could go on the qir before the studio went off the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-16

Alice Faye spent three hours re- hearsing songs for the Kraft Music Hall. At the end of the first hour, Bob Burns, Keeper of the Music Hall", told her she had the songs down perfect. "Not yet, replied Alice. "I've got a couple of notes that I've got to put some lining on." Bob took her literally and went around with a pencil stream lining notes on the music sheets in Jimmy Dorsey's band.
 The Radio Theater timing is
 flexible enough to include rea-
 sonable amount of applause, but
 the audience threw the show off
 schedule when Gloria Swanson
 sang. The applause after one of
Evening star., 1936-10-15
CENTRAL PRINCIPAL
TO ADDRESS PIT. A.
Lawrence G.. Hoover Will Speak
at Meeting of Group Monday
Evening.

Lawrence g. Hoover, new principal
Of Central High School, will be the
speaker at the first Fall meeting Of
the Parent-Teacher Association OF
Central High School, to be held in the
library Of the school next Monday
evening, it was announced today by
H. c. Phillips, president of the asso-
citation.
A program OF school activities is
being arranged for the meeting by
Miss Helen Coolidge. assistant princi-
pal and George T. O'Neil. Open
house will be observed from 7:30 to
ep.m. and cadets will act as ushers.
At q meeting of the Executive Board
Of the association this week, Miss Cool
nge called attention of the board to
the need Of funds to supply car fare
and lunches to needy children. A
small initial appropriation was made
for the purpose until additional funds
become available.
Plans are being made by Mrs. George
echreyer for q membership campaign.
Omcers Of the association for the
year are H. G. Phillips, president;
Mrs. E. L. Powell. first vice president;
George T. O'Neil, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. B. Edmunds, third vice
president; Mrs. Dell Gilbert Sale,
treasurer; Mrs. r. M. De Shazo, sec
retary, and Lawrence G. Hoover and
Miss Helen M. Coolidge, school rep
resentatives.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
MINNESOTA DEAL
ASSAILED BY REED
Jeffersonian Democrat Charges
Perfdy and Link With
Communism.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, October 14-For-
fner Senator James A. Reed Of Mis-
souri, In an address last night attacked
the alliance of Minnesota Democrats
and Farmer-Laborites and termed
President Roosevelt a "betrayer."
Reed spoke at mass meeting at the
Municipal Auditorium under the
auspices Of the National Jeffersonian
Democrats.
I'VE have the spectacle Of the Presi-
dent causing the removal from the
Democratic ticket at an hour 80 late
there could be no substitution of the
Democratic candidates for Governor
and the United States Senate" Reed
said concerning the withdrawal of
the two Minnesota Democratic nomi-
nees, Fred A. Curtis and Patrick J..
Delaney.
"It was first of all an act of perf1dy
toward the party. That. however, is
immaterial when one considers the
fact that 1t was a direct alliance with
an organization that has followed
bolshevism and all its horrible attri-
butes.
when I see my party betrayed. I
refuse to follow its betrayer. decline
to be bridled, saddled and ridden by
Jim Farley into communistic corral.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
BATTLE MONAGHAN.
CASE PROSECUTOR.
Defendants Deny Right OF
Attorney General to
Conduct Trial.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, october Is
The right Of Attorney General Charles
]. Margiotti to act as special pros
ecutor In the third degree" death of
Frank c. Monaghan. 64-year-old hotel
man, may be argued in the State Su-
preme Court.
John Duggan, chief of defense coun-
sci, said he will appeal to the States
highest tribunal from ruling Of the
Fayette County Court Sunday night
permitting Margiotti to act as special
prosecutor.
Monaghan died in the Bertillon
room of the Fayette County Court
House in what the attorney general
termed dark ages" attempt to force
q confession to stabbing John c. Wall,
. county detective.
Indicted for Murder.
Margiotti directed an investigation
which ended in grand jury indict-
ments against seven men on charges
Of murder and true bills against five
others charged with aiding and
abetting" what the jury held was a
"felonious assault"
All of the men Notwithstanding
four law enforcement officers-were
freed on 100000 bond to await trial
January 4.
Those indicted for murder are:
District Attorney James A. Reilly
his assistant, Harry w. Byrne; State
Troopers Stacey Gunderman and An
thony Sanute; County Detective Will
bert Minerd: Charles Malik, night
chief of police, and Jack Mann, act
ing county detective.
Coroner Also Indicted.
The others are Coroner S. A. Baltz
DR.. G. Corrado, DR.. H. E. Ralston and
Stephen and Andrew T. Haky, under
takers.
The attorney general has been in
Uniontown since shortly after Mon
Afghan died September y. He said
his investigation showed Monaghan
was 'barbarous!y beaten to death
during questioning about the stabbing
of Wall, cut while driving Monaghan's
automobile after the hotel man was
arrested for driving while intoxicated
Evening star., 1936-10-15
CLEMENCEAU ASSAILANT
REPORTED DEAD IN SPAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, Spain, October Is
The labor press yesterday announced
the death on the Aragon front OF
Emile Coffin, French anarchist. who
attempted to aSsassinate the then
premier of France. Georges Clemen-
ceau, in 1919.
Coffin fired seven shots at Glenn
encau as the latter was riding in his
automobile along Paris street. Three
of them struck the premier, one of
which penetrated a lung and was
never removed
The attack occurred February 10,
1919, and on the following March Is
Coffin was sentenced to die on the
guillotine. His life was saved by
Clemenceau, who had the sentence
commuted to 10 years imprisonment.
At the outbreak Of the Spanish civil
war, Coffin joined the international
anarchist brigade organized in Bar
celona.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
Wed 50 Years
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WE'D
DING ANNIVERSARY.

MIR. AND MRS. S. SCALA,
Who yesterday celebrated
their golden Dedding ami
perSary at 3210 Warder street.
Mrs. Scala, Wh0 is cele-
brating both her anniversary
and her birthday is a natiDe
WaShingtOnian. She iDGS an
actipe member OF the Red
Cross during the World War.
Mr.. Scala ,Das born in Pa
lermo, Italy, and came to
America at the age OF Is. In
his capacity of barber during
the last so years he has
1oaited on Presidents Hdrri-
son, Taft and Theodore Roose-
Delt, Admiral DeUey, Gen.
Philip Sheridan and the late
Charles C. GlOUer.
thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1895 Fordor. with built-in trunk.
radio, heater. perfect: cash or terms. RAN
dolph 1917. Must sell today.
FORD 1885 coach: low mileage. VIII sell
cheap to quick buyer. Lincoln 5937-W.
Terms II desired.
FORD. 1894: beautiful black paint: condi-
tion very good. Am driving this car every
day. but must sell. Call Cleveland $500
FORD 1929 cabriolet Don't miss II. Soc
ciai, $40 See Mr.. Davis. Logan Motor Coz
1919 irving st NV
Evening star., 1936-10-15

FORD de luxe 1884 sport roadster; just
like new many extras. Must be sold. Sac
rifce. only S47 down. See this beautiful
roadster. Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

DODGE coupe. 1894: fine condition: Al
new tires hot-water heater. Sacrifice, S3oO'
Evening star., 1936-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

DE SOTO 1881 de luxe sport roadster: very
best condition: S137: can give terms. mo-
Ian 1S+h nd
Evening star., 1936-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1929: sood condition: private party;
S55. 22O4 14th st. NV.
FORD 1894 de luxe coupe. $500: Al con-
dition: priced for quick sale. Clarendon
S46-W Bob.
rORDSi FORDsl PORDS, One hundred
Pords; twenty-nve 1899. twenty-five 1898,
twenty 1894. TWENTY-FIVE 1893 that must
be sold this month; name your own price
and terms. Call for Mr. Taylor. Northwest
Motor Co.. Wisconsin 1884, 6720 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
FORD 1885 convertible sedan: must sacri-
fee. as ordered away; same as new: chauf-
feur driven. Randolph $500.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1884 Fordor sedan; dark blue finish,
spotless mohair interior. cream trim, dual
horns, metal tire cover and smooth, pow
erful s-cyl. motor Was 1878, nov $335.
Stanley H. Horner. Inc. 1920 14th st.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

FoRD 1895 de LUXE Fordor tourins sedan
with ana to
and is dss hasns and ta
doRn s%ns saIstS and easy t.rms
cur famous blue-ribbon guarantee and 80
days, no.eost service. IrianSie t,p1s1 p0sd aas5
Open evenings.
PORD 1888 Tudor sedan in black baked
enamel with broadcloth upholstery: splen :
dependable: nearly new tires; your 1881
Ford. Chevrolet or Plymouth as down pay
ment and easy monthly notes: carries our our
famous blue-ribbon guarantee and 80
days no,cost service. Triangle Ford Deal pea
39s6. Open evenings.
top, dual carbs.. spec: ign; clocked s5 m.
p b, Mugoe Dry Lakes; perfect condition.
FORD 1884 de luxe coupe With rumble
ish with straw stripe and wire wheels:
small i down payment % and easy a terms. I'm. ID.
IS sas 20 days free service. Triangle
tional 1882. Open EVENINGS.
FORD 1888 coach, by owner; mileage.
$500: Call Columbia S76s.
when 'a are Ts, IN mhs iss gag DEf
car Honestly Priced at 1895. Excellent
finish, quiet VS. motor, 5 fine tires LIB
eral terms. Owens Motor Co. 1923 Ga. ave.
FORD 1885 sedan: beautiful polo green;
looks and runs like new. Only 1887: can
FORD 1885 sedan: Just like new Only
$3.50: can give terms. Nolan. I'LL 18th
st. NV.
FORD de luxe 1884 sport roadster: just
Ike new. many extras. Must be sold: Sac;
roadster. Nolan, I'LL 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-15
AUTOMOBILES For SALE.

FORD 1882 sport coupe: looks new; runs
nne. Only S197: terms. 81 down. Nolan.
I'LL 18th 81. NV.
PORD 1895 de luxe cabriolet; rumble seat:
beautiful condition. like new. Only S465:
new-car terms. Nolan's Lot. 18th and NJ
FORD 1897 de luxe sport coupe Must sac
rifice S235: would give terms. Mr.. Loftus.
370S Ga. ave. NV.
FORD 1888 sedan Must sell; only S2S5.
Mr.. LOTUS. 3708 Ga. ave. NV.
FORD 1881 coupe: rumble seat. like-new
condition. Orly S175 terms. $5 down.
Nolan. 18th and NJ sts. NV.
FORD coach. 1898: $495. National Auto
Sales. Wisconsin ave. at Que st. 15s
FORD 1894 de luxe sport coupe; rumble
seat. etc. Lady must sell. S3f5; terms.
Mr. Roper. I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD phaeton 1884; like new, S295. Wis
consin ave. at Que st. Terms. 15'
Evening star., 1936-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1881 Convertible Tudor; genuine
leather upholsters this weeks special.
800. See Mr.. Davis, In<an Motor Co..
141g Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

)upe. Here's q Heau-
e; kood tires, sp,s =
powerful, smooth
Reduced from 1895
Horner, Inc. 1929
l OA(D
Evening star., 1936-10-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 40 6-wheeI. 4-door sedan. Motor
and body IN splendid condition Any demon
stration. S225 90. 626 Randolph st. NV:
FORD de luxe Tudor, 1885; real buy; you
must hurry: S435 Walsh Motor Co.. Ford
dealer. 5000 Georgia ave.
FORD Fordor, 1898; new paint, good
tires Sell for S245. Walsh Motor Co..
Ford dealer. 1000 Georgia ave. NV.
PORD V-S 1882 coupe cheap Apply after
q pm. 1922 Rhode Island ave. NV.
FORD phaeton. 1895; perfect condition;
will sell to frst buyer for $465. Walsh
Motor Co. Ford dealer 5000 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1936-10-15

FORD 1893 business c
tiful olive green coul
less mohair interior,
running. S-cyl. motor
to S245. Stanley H.
14th It. NV. Nations
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Ell C T r | G 7 Y
Your best friend if you use
it right and don't waste it.
How about a new
refrigerator
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

first of the week for their
home at Aberdeen, S. D. af-
ter spending the holidays
with Mrs. Runbeck's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Hooper.
Elden Powell, after an
absence, has returned to his
duties at the Hines Drug Co.
E. L. Martin is leaving
this week to visit his daugh-
ter at Grass Valley, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Wylie,
from Carnegie, Caddo CO.
unity, Okla, have arrived in
Coolidge to make this their
permanent home, and ex-
press themselves as we'll
pleased with our town.
They are parents of our j.
B. Wylie of the Main Street
Service Station.
All boys interested in the
air races to be held in Feb
ruary, should be making
their model airplanes for
this thrilling event. Those
interested in entering the
contest can see Harry Cul-
bert for particulars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
sincere thanks and good
wishes to our many friends
who were so kind to us dur
ing the recent illness and
death of our dear wife and
mother. Also, we are so ap-
preciative of the many flo
wers, a token of friendship
and coincidence.
w. G. Dobson and
Family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

The Hub Service Station
and Lunch Room for the
past year being run by Mr..
and Mrs. C. S. Hoffman,
has been sold to Joe Long
who took possession Jan. 16.
Insurance that insUres.
Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

See Grasty for different
sizes of gas stoves at prices
you can afford.-Ady.
Miss Lorraine Weber re-
turned Tuesday from a week
with relatives in San Diego,
Calf.
Droopie Nowlin was
transacting business at Var
nell Hill Saturday.
Miss Mabel Wentworth
of Sells, Arizona, is visiting
in the home of Mrs. J. R.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fos-
ter Of Casa Grande were
visiting friends in Coolidge
sunday.
Gas is here. You'll need a
gas stove. Grasty can fill
your requirement at a rea-
sonable price.-Adv.
Oliver Olney of Long
Beach, Calf, is visiting in
the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Olney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Run
beck and daughter and son,
June and Charles, left the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-01-17

Leroy Johnson, colored,
arrested in Phoenix for rob-
berry of freight depot in
Coolidge December Is, was
brought back by Deputy
Asa Gardner, first of the
week and Judge Thompson
remanded accused to Super
ior Court. He is now in
Florence Jail.