davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

Pitcher Bur" Burrell, of Ma
tional Savings, was in great form
yesterday. He limited the Metro
politan Bank to two hits as his
team won, 8 to 0, in the Bankers
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-11

.VOTE AMERICAN-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
kiNNE GETS GOOD RESULTS
FROM HIS EXPERIMENTS

Geo. Kinne, prominent farmer near
Coolidge, derives profit, as we'll as
pleasure from diversification.
Mr.. Kinne made this office a.
pleasant visit yesterday and pre-
sented the editor with the largest
and incest pomegranite We have
ever seen, which he had grown
on his farm. Five years ago, Mr..
Kinne set out five little sprouts,
from which he has been selling
pomegranites for the last year or
two.
Also, he visited us last week and
showed US a lovely jewel case that
he had had made from Tamerask
trees grown on his place. This wood
takes a magnificent finish, and
wood experts place high value
on it. Mr.. kinne has several thous-
and feet of this wood on his place,
and had been using it for fuel un-
til he found that his heating was
quite expensive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Hold Pep Rally

A pep rally was called Friday,
October Is, in order to arouse en-
tbusiasm for the Casa Grande- Coo
lidge game. The meeting was call
ed to order by the student body
president, Earl Morris, Mr.. Manglln
arranged the bus schedule for the
route for the students not going
to the game. Mr.. Carls, Buddy
Britain, and Mr.. Mangun gave
speeches about their prospects for
the game. Leora Slater and Della
Lou Ware sang three popular num-
bers with Mary Mognett at the
piano. The assembly closed with
Mr. Mangun announcing that school
would adjourn at the end of the
sixth period in order that students
might attend the game.-Ina Mae
Reinhardt
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Cast Chosen For Speech PLAY

October 15.-The members of
the Speech class drew lots Thurs
day for parts in the play, "Thc
Four-flushers, with the results a.
follows:
Me. Mallinger, Katherine Ridge
way; Understudy, Hattie Lou Ma,
ben; M. Mallengcr, Clarence Mox-
Icy; Nine Cmmeline, Patricia
Cochran; Me. Ratinois, Ruth Rich;
Understudy, Gertrude Reagan. NJ.
Ratinois, Llyod Kleinman; Frede-
rick, Bobby Preece; A maid, Billy
Blackwell; A maid, Florence Roche
Butler, Karl Dunaway; Number
Seventeen" Recce Dunaway; Uncle
Robert, Royce Woffard;.
The rest of the class will under
study the part each likes best, so
thai changes may be made in the
cast later on, if necessary.-Hattie
Lou Maben, 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
HOW DEMOCRATS WILL
FINISH STATE CAMPAIGN

The Democratic speaking parties,
led by Judge Il. c. Stanford candi-
date for governor, and by United
States Senator Carl Hayden Will
campaign next week with talks IL
10 counties.
Stanford begins his last week
Of speaking in Chandler, Saturday,
Oct. "a; speaks at Coolidge and
Casa Crande, Monday, Oct. &c.
Florence and Superior, Tuesday,
Oct. 37; Ray, Kelvin, Hayden,
Winklrman, Mammoth, and Globe,
Wednesday, Oct. 2S; Miami,
Thursday, Oct. 20; Buckeye, Fri
day, Oct. 80; Ajo and Gila Bend
Saturday, Oct. 81.
The Hayden party will speak IL
CoolidSe Oct. %; in Concho, ST
Johns, and Springerville, Saturday,
Oct. q; Morenci and Clifton, Mon
day, Oct. 26; Thatcher and Stafford
Tuesday, Oc,. 27; Wilcox and
Douglas, Wednesday, Oct. 2S; Bis
bee, tt ursday. Oct. %; Tombstone
Benson and Tucson, Friday, Oct
80. anu Ruby and Nogales, Satur-
day, Oct. 81.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
New Site For Local Post Office

the Jones building is located for their store
which they have since continuously operated Six
years ago, the Masonic Temple Association erected
the fine brick Masonic Temple which stands, a
monument to the town, just few doors south of the
Jones building while just little over year ago.
The Valley National Bank operating a chain of
Banks opened it's Coolidge branch in building i'm
medately adjacent to it the north Six years ago.
Grasty Implement Company erected the fine concrete
building less than block away, on Central Avenue,
TO house their business of farm implements that
serves valley wide clientele. Many other nice fire
proof buildings have been added from time to time
to house of Cooidges finest stores and biggest
stocks of merchandise. And while this development
WIS taking place, home after home has been built
to the north of this higher ground section.
It is such facts as these that prompt our judg-
ment stated elsewhere that the postal Inspector
who recently made the investigation here posses
sed with acumen and keen of justice and did
amazingly good job of getting true and
biased view of Coolidges need He also gave plenty
of evidence of foresight By moving the post office
four blocks north to the Jones building, will not
only be placing it in the center of the present sub
santial business district which is showing such
sstent growth, but will bring it closer to all the
shools, churches and Womans' club building, the
American Legion Hail. the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Station the U. S. Indian Irrigation Service Fed
cral Building, Telephone office and to homes
and locations of prospective homes than any other
site that has been proposed, and for this reason will
satisfactorily serve the town for many years without
necessitating another move.
We hope that Washington authorities will take
immediate action in carrying out this approved
change of placing the post office in the Jones
building, and thus bring to and end almost intoer
able situations in postal service, which, with existing
conditions the local postmaster and his clerks have
been unable to correct.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
MRS. MACREA ENTERTAINS
HER DRAMATIC FRIEND

Viola Vivian we'll known inter-
national Dramatist, who wrote ami
directed the drama for the National
Convention of the Cinema Tography
Appreciation League at the Uni
versity of Southern California, this
Summer, is now the guest of Mrs.
Katherine Mac Rea at her Rancho.
Miss Vivian has chosen the Rancho
at which to finish the writing CT
two plays which be ready before the
first of the year. Her play "The
Five Marys" is the new form Of
drama called Cinema Form, now
being used even upon the New
York Stage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Pinal Girls Join
College Hiking Club

FLAGSTAFF, Oct. 19-Three
Pinal County students, Doris Johns
and Gladys Roche, Coolidge, and
Madge Slater, Casa Grande, be-
came members OF the Hiking club
at the Flagstaff State College this
week and went On their hike, to
Mars Hill. All three are freshmen.
Guinola Robinson, Coolidge, parti-
cipated as an old member.
The Hiking club takes weekly
hikes Of six or ten miles, and is
planning an overnight hike for the
weekend of October 81. In the
Spring a long hike is taken, last
year the members walking tc
Rainbow bridge, Utah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
c. B. M. A. MEETS

The Coolidge Business Mems
Association met in regular session
Tuesday night and discussed local
civic projects that had been under
consideration. No committees wei g
ready to make a definite report.
Hon. Billy Coxon, chairman of
the Pinal County chamber of Com
merce, came over from Casa Grande
and was present at the meeting.
His purpose was to secure names
of two members to articles of III
corporation for the county organiza-
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
HAVE DINNER, PROGRAM

The Coolidge Junior Woman s
club gave a potluck supper Mon
day night in honor of Mrs. Gerald
Craig, state junior chairman. Mrs.
Craig was the prncipal speaker of
the evening, and gave a fine talk
A program, ARRANGED by Mrs.
Hobby, consisted of the following:
dance, Coralane Sewell; dance,
Nadine McCleery; piano, Norma
Jean Durham; songs, Mrs. Farms
worth and a group Of junior women.
A surprise in the form of a song
written and sung by Polly Tovrea,
president, was a fitting climax of
the evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Vets Of Foreign
Wars To Meet Here

The Veterans of Foreign Wars
will hC'd an open meeting in Coo
lidge, Wednesday night, October
2S, in Legion Hall, and everybody
is invited and all veterans urged 10
attend Speakers from Tucson anc
Phoenix will address the meeting
and the State commanded viii.
bring 4 message.
The oregoing announcement was
made o The Examiner by A. H.
BrokinS, of Casa Grande, a senior
vice4ccmmander of the oltganizat
ton. He stated that it is estimated,
there are about forty veterans il
the C olidge community who ar
eligibl,, for membership, and that
the n ain object of the meeting
here next Wednesday night is to
get tEem enrolled to the end that
a V. +. w. camp may be formed
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Coolidge Passes To An Aerial
Victory Over The Casa Grande
COUGARS

Oct. 16.-Coolidge swept to a II
10 0 victory over Casa Grande,
Friday afternoon, by using some
good passing plays. The Cubs
showed how good they were in de-
fensive when the Cougars worked
their way into the shadows of the
good old post three times. Coo
lidge held their ground each time
until Casa Grande was forced 20
give up the ball on the fourth
down. Arnold Glenn fullback, ran
across the line for the first touch
down and the extra point was made
by Harold Jackson.
The next touchdown was made
by Harold Jackson who ran for SIS
yards after completing a pass
Bobby Preece.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
MARRIED IN FLORENCE

Charles Jave and Miss Georgia
Pyeatt, both of De Luz, Calf,
were married in Florence Wednes-
day afternoon. They were ac-
companied to Florence by Mr.. ard
Mrs. Jack Valley, Miller Pyeatt and
Miss Violet Crawford. The bride
is sister to Miller Pyeatt, proprle-
tor of the Hub Station. The young
couple will be entertained in Mesa
Friday night, after which they will
return to California to make their
future home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Staff Of Spilled Ink

Editor in Chief, Earl Morris. So
ciety Editor, Ina Mae Reinhardt;
Personal Editor, Vernon Rawls;
Glass Editors: Senior, Sybil Woo
tan; Junior, Bill Pew; Sophomore,
Dick Sturgeon; Freshman, Bob
Preece. File Editor, Merle Wing,
Proof Readers, Doris Wallace;
Leora Slater; Scrap Book, EXamin-
er, Hettie Maben; News, Leora
Slater, Bernice Robinson; Snooper,
?????; Art Editor, Katherine Davi.
son; Exchange Editor, Bill Pew;
Joke Editor, Jack Collins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
NEW YORK FAMILY GUESTS
OF COOLIDGE RELATIVES

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Raban and
son, Sherwood, are in Coolidge visit
ing Mr.. Raban's sister, Mrs. M. T.
Harris, and contemplate spending
the winter here.
Mr.. Raban is a retired member Of
the New York police force, after
a service of twenty-eight years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Senior Rings Are Chosen

The Senior class called a meet
ing Friday morning. to choose the
class ring. They are gold with
black and white onyx. On the white
onyx are the emblems G.. U. H. S
and the numerals 81. Individual
initials are carved on the inside.
The rings will be ordered Friday
and are expected to get here within
about four weeks.-Sybil Wootan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Cubs To Meet Ajo

The C. U. H. S. football team
will meet the Ajo boys on their
home filed Friday the twenty third
The probable line up is: Center,
Phil Ware. Guards. Ray Pisano, Bill
Pew; Tackles, Webster Martin, D.
G. Shoemaker; Ends, Harold Jack
son, Dick Sturgeon; Halfbacks,
Buddy Britain, Clarence Moxley;
Quarterbacks, Vernon Rawls, Clar-
ence Graham; and Fulback, Arnold
Glenn.
The team will leave in the bus
Friday morning ut nine o'clock. -
Vernon Rawls '37. Rewritten by Tin
Parker and Joe Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Orchestra, Band Shows Increase

Orchestra, Band Shows Increase
Membership of both band and
orchestra has increased almost one
fourth over that of last year. IN
the orchestra there are eleven
violins played by: Bill Bergum,
Susan Chadborn, Patty Cochran,
Reece Dunaway, Delight Mabcn.
Bonnie Patterson. Bobby Preece,
Gertrude Regan, Marjorie Tal'r,
and Inez Wellborn; Clarinets;
Betty Bills, Francis Money, Wayne
Ray, Elsie Williams, Jean Hutsor
and Horace Fennell; Trumpets:
Ray Pisano, Buddy Vest and George
Hannah. Saxaphone: Hulan Fen-
nell and Marvin Fitzpatrick; Bara-
tone: Florence Roche; Horn:
Henry Simpson; Trombone: Op:e
Wallace, Della Lou Ware; Piano:
Mary Jane French and Mary Mog-
nett, Drums.
These students also play in tbs,
band except violinists, celloist, and
pianist-Ina Mae Reinhardt, '37.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
With Coolidge Schools

spectators were over the game. He
also talked on crossing the road,
and explained that this road was a
main highway, and for the boys ard
girls to cross at the place marked
Off on the highway as much as
possible.
The president, Earl Morris, call
ed on Harold Jackson and Arnold
Glenn to make a speech on the
touchdown that they made in the
game
The assembly was closed with
yells for the coach and team, led
by the cheer leaders, Phyllis Stur-
geon and Susan Chadborn.-Tim
Parker, '3S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NEWS

The school is introducing new
report cards designed by Mr. Kirby
to meet special needs of the school.
These cards are larger in size than
the ones of last year. The front
page shows pupil data and a note 10
the parents. On the inside the
left hand page shows the citizen
ship and attendance records. The
right hand page shows the scholor-
ship record and an explanation of
the marks. The last sheet has the
pupils health record, place for
the parents signatures, and the
certificate of promotion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
CAMPBELL AND PARTY
HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

The Hon. Thos. Campbell, Re-
publican candidate for governor OF
Arizona, will speak in Coolidge to-
morrow Saturday night in the
interest of hs candidacy. Other
Republican candidates for state Of
fices Will be present on this oc-
casion and deliver addresses. All
are invited to come out and hear
some good speaking.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23

Miss Edwards third grade has
organized a Story Hour club which
meets every Friday afternoon for
one hour. The purpose of this club
is to increase the pupils interest
in reading. Ruth Knox is president
and ]. P. WorIey is vice-president,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23
Assembly

October Assembly was hell
Monday the 7th period.
Mr.. Mangun made a talk on the
football game and how excited the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23

The boys and girls ball teams
organized groups TO practice for the
coming tournament. The girls have
four teams and the boys have five.
The winning teams of boys and
girls will be given a picnic.
The medals which were won by
the most outstanding boy and girl
last year have been put into the
trophy case. The medals have been
framed and the names of the win
ners, Bobby Preece and Patty
Cochran, have been put on them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-23

This week the third grade is
beginning an Indian project which
will last about a month. They will
start with the study of Indians as
a whole, and later take up the
Pueblo Indians. Last Wednesday
the class visited the Casa Grande
Ruins. Glass work will be correlat-
ed with this project.
The seventh grade now have
their activity groups organized
They give programs alternately
every Thursday at the fifth period
The Busy Bees elected Dorothy
June Nolin chairman, and Wilda
Stubblefield secretary. The Live
Wires elected Alice McCleery
Chairman, and Lewanna Veazcy
secretary.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
YOUNG POLITICIANS
BUSY IN MARYLAND
Pressman Charges Older Demo.
Gratis Have Fallen Down
on job"

Ry the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. August 10.-Younge,
members of Maryland's two maio,
parties stepped forward today to take
leading positions in the political cam
paigns.
Hyman A. Pressman, president oi
the Baltimore Young Democrats
charged in a letter to Senator George
L. Radcliffe that 'the older Democrats
have thus far fallen down on the job
in the campaign for reelection OF
President Roosevelt Radcliffe is
Maryland manager for Roosevelt.
Upon you falls the duty of issuing
an ultimatum to the older leaders
that they either fall whole -heartedly
in line or allow the Young Democrats
to take over the leadership in this
campaign" Pressman wrote Radcliffe
Young Republicans began formal
organization Of groups to support the
Landon-Knox ticket this Fall. Of
f1cials of the national Republican
movement came here to set the organ
ization wheels in motion.
Deely K. Nice, nephew Of Gov
Harry w. Nice, has been named di-
rector of the movement in Maryland
Deely Nice said organization work has
been going on quietly for some weeks
and that clubs are now active in
IA of the Baltimore City wards and
in IL of the counties.
Membership is limited to persons
from 81 to So years.
Evening star., 1936-08-10

been enthusiastic horse racers, al
though seldom venturing outside their
own reservation. Almost every fam,
lily. poor as some of them are, MAIN
tains race horse, and there are meets
the year around. Some of the horses
are remarkably speedy. The half in
49 seconds fiat and the mile in 1:47 is
by no means unusual. Mr.. Yellowtail
says. The horses are ridden by IA
and IS year old boys.
The superintendent is trying to raise
tribal spirit by more encouragement of
these races and by introducing better
stock, especially Of COW ponies. He is
also importing from the tribal funds
blooded horses and COWS from Canada
for the farms. One of the great draw
backs of Indian farming in the past,
he says, has been lack of power. The
farmers didn't have strong enough
horses to plow and harvest their lands.
So Mr.. Yellowtail stands amidst the
graves Of Clusters men and predicts,
out Of all these lines of activity, a
greater future for his people than the
prosperity they enjoyed before their
conquest. 1t will be future, he says.
which will make use of all the white
man has to Offer. But he wants to
see it incorporated in Grow culture.
He sees no hope in the preservation
OF few remnants Of Crow culture in
corporated into the main body of
white culture.
(Copyright. 1895 by The Evening Star
NeWspaper CO..
Evening star., 1936-08-10

the nearby mountains and the scores
Of efforts which have failed.
In the new scheme of things among
the Grow individualism will be en-
couraged, but not necessarily pro-
NOTED. Twenty years ago more than
100000 acres Of the Crow tribal
lands were allotted by the Govern
ment to individual Indians. Some cul-
tivated them and raised good crops.
Some leased them. Some sold them
outright and diSSipated the money.
In other cases the laws of inheri-
tance have so split up the proceeds
that individuals with no other re-
sources obtain almost nothing. Yel-
lowtail is trying to to buy back as much
Of this land as poSsible-the price
has gone very low with the depres-
sion and the drought-and add it to
the holdings of the tribe as whole,
its revenues to go into the tribal
funds for the benefit of all.
Crow Is Tribal Minded.
After all, the old Grow culture was
tribal. The Indian is, economically,
tribal-minded. Every year there is a
great giving away feast. when those
who have had prosperous year dis
perse much of their wealth among the
poor and among visitors. The seeking
of wealth for wealth alone never has
been popular amongst the Crows
with certain notable exceptions-and
these attributes Mr.. Yellowtail is en-
couraging to the utmost He, himself,
say his white neighbors, was one Of
the most outstanding exceptions be-
fore the depression.
There is one other side to his resto-
ration project which, in the long run,
may pe as important as any Of the
others. This is the revival Of tribal
sports and the inculcation of a spirit
Of rivalry. The reservation has a fine
race track. The Crows have always
Evening star., 1936-08-10
hey would face under actual war

they would face under actual war
conditions.
The planes participating include 18
Martin bombers of the I'd Bombard-
ment Group. Langley Field, Va; 8
Curtiss attack planes of the Sd Attack
Group. Barksdale Field, Shreveport,
La, and so late model pursuit planes
from the 1st Pursuit Group, Selfridge
Field, Mich.
During the remainder OF the war
games the bombing and attack ships
will be attached to the Red" Army,
along with the mechanical equipment
now somewhere to the south"
CAMP CUSTER, Mich, August 10
P).-The vanguard of military off,
GERS from nine foreign countries ex-
pected to witness maneuvers of the 9Th
Corps, Second Army, arrived at this
Western Michigan camp last night.
United States Army intelligence Off
GERS will guide the observers about
the theoretical battlefield.
Already on the ground were Lieut..
Gen Friedrich Won Boetticher, Ger
man military attache; Lieut.. Col. L.
Asauo and Maj. Masao Konishi of the
japanese army; Maj. Norbert Champ
saur, French air attache, and Squad
ron Leader George Walsh of the Royal
Canadian Air Force and Maj. G. A.
McCarter of the Royal Canadian Ar
tillery.
Other nations to be represented be-
fore the army mobilizing in Alleghan
County launches its offensive Wednes-
day are Italy, China, Chile, Mexico
and the U. S. S. r.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
SEVEN MAROONED
0NSANDBARSAvED
Three Delaware Guardsmen
Reach Group Grounded
Near Bethany Beach.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, August
10.-Seven persons, three Of them
from Washington and two of them
girls, relaxed in their shore cottage
here today and told Of being rescued
from an Atlantic sandbar on which
they were marooned in a sailboat al
most six hours yesterday.
They were taken ashore at 10 pm
by three Delaware National Guards
men, in training at Bethany Beach,
Del. few miles north of here, with
the l98th Coast Artillery. The Guards
| men came to their aid after an alarm
was sent out as a result Of the long
absence of the party.
The persons in the boat were:
Jules Mack, "a; Harvey Linderman,
Is, and James Gantley, 27, all OF
Washington; Marie Vallian, 10, Sea-
ford, Del; Margaret Garrison, 20,
Smyrna. Del; Ted Shortall, Smyrna,
and Tony Butler, Philadelphia.
They sailed from Bethany Beach
at 2 pm, expecting to return shortly,
but the bar, 300 yards from shore,
held them fast. The girls suffered
sunburn and shock.
The three rescuers will be recog-
nized for their bravery by their COM
mandlng officer, Col. George j. Shultz.
They are Sergt Martin Bennett, New
Castle. Del: Sergt. Rags" Alexander,
Wilmington, and Pvt. A. K. Ramsey.
Evening star., 1936-08-10
PROPOSALS.

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. PUBLIC
Buildings Branch. Washington. D. c.,
August 5, 1936.---Sealed proposals in dupli-
cate will be publicly opened in this office
nishiSs interior lighting fxtures complete
in place ready for use in the U. s..
Department Of the Interior at Washington.
D. g; Attention is directed to the special
conditions of bidding. set forth in the
specifications and bulletin No. 81. Gre
yisedD. of the Federal Emergency Admin
istration of Public Works. Upon appli-
cation: one set of drawings and specifi-
cations will be supplied free to each con-
tractor interested in submitting pro-
ptsal. W E. REYNOLDS. Assistant Di-
rector OF Procurement. Public Buildings
Branch. auS.10.12
OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
CAPITOL. Washington. D. c.. August 6.
1s3GIsEAL scs,;oa BIDS, in tripicate; will De
August 21 1886. and then publicly opened.
for new switchgear and wiring in the elec-
trical substations Of the u s. Capitol.
Senate Once, Building and House once
Building. Washington. D. c. Drawings and
specifications may be obtained without de-
post by qualified intending bidders on
application to this ONCE. DAVID LYNN,
Architect Of the Capitol.