davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
UN MlTIN ANTIFASCISTA
Y EN- PRO DEL FRENTE
POPULAR

Chicago, agosto 17.-Se We
rific6 en- ell Auditorio del Boule-
ward Ashland una asamblea pd-
blica en- apoyo del Frente Popu-
lar de la RepGblica Espanola.
concurriendo $500 personals.
Ell principal orador 10 fue Ma
ximiliano CLAY, presidente del
comite que lucha por las liberia
des de Espaha, quien asegur6
que la unidad de los espanoles
EN- defensa de su gobierno no ha
sido igualada desde la revolu-
ci6n. Todas las classes, ahadi6,
han lido al frente en- defensa de
la RepGblica, incluyendo muje-
res.
Durante ell mitin Sc recolec-
taron $1,10O.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
PROTESTA DE UN GRUPO
DE DOS CIENTOS SOCIOS
DE LA ASOCIACION DE
DEPENDENCIES
Ell PreSidente les prOhibi6 hG-
blar infriRgiSndO ell ReglGmento

Habana, Agosto 17.-Un
gran escandalo sc origino en-
una junta que celebraba ell Cen
.ro de Dependencies cuando 200
socios sc lanzaron a la Gale Y
fueron a los peri6dicos a protes
tar de la actitud del presidente,
que les habia prohibido hablar,
infringiendo ell r~eglamento. La
responsible de los ac-
tOs del grupo p~rotestante apare
ce compuesta por los senores Je
s1s Gandarilla, jaime Vilar, AL
bertO Bru y Domingo PradO.
Estos senores dicen que ell re-
glamento senala tres turnos en-
pro y tres en- contra de toda pro
lpOsici6n, y que ell Presidente no
quiso hacerlO. Ell delegado del
gobernador civil lie llam6 la aten
ci6n, pero rehus6 tambien escu
charlo. +,
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
TRES ~ORGANIZACI0NES o.
BRERAS DE CHICAGO HAN
DONADO $4,000.

FL "Chicago Daily News" que
desde Chicago nos remite Ell Sr.
Jose Rodriguez, trae la noticia
de que tres organizaciones obre-
ras de esa poblaci6n han resuel-
to mandar a Espana la cantidad
de $35, 1000.
Nuevos esfuerzos Sc haran pa
ra levantar $4,000 mas para la
causa.
FL Circulo de Mujeres de Chi
cago, una organization frater :
nal obrera, contribuyen con
$25, 900, de los $35, 900 va levan
tados.
Donaron $4,000 cada una de
las organizaciones Amalgama.
ted Clothing Workers Union y
la International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union.
La Quota de los Estados Uni :
dos, segGn ell presidente Dubins-
ky, es de 100000.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
CiRcO ciUdGdGnOS SOLicitGn que
Sc les deVueLUGn sus pbestOS

Con un mandamiento la CO.
mission del servicio civil de esta
ciudad llev6 aver a la corte SUI
prema del estado la lucha por ell
recOnocimientO de sus derecho a
Ipedir que la administration mu-
nicipal reponga a cinco emplea-
dos cesanteados por ell alcalde
lChancey. SOstiene la comisi6n
que viejos empleados han sido
destituidos y retenidos en- su lu-
gar OtrOs que son nuevos.
Los cinco que solicitan su re-
lposici6n son los Sres. E. S. Chas
tain, inspector de sandal; Carl
Schultz, bombero; Butcher l..
Nelms, bombero; C. F. Guest,
bombero; Fred l. Wofgang,
bombero.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
DERR0TADA LA v q
DEL PUESDo MARCELO
z kNt

Jackson, Alabama, agosto II.
En- ell primer desafio de una Sc
RE de tres juegos con ell team To-
cal, la novena de Birmingham
venci6 a la del pueSto Marcelo
Gonzalez, No. 70, de Ybor City.
Tampa, con dos carreras que a.
not6 en- la octava entrada. Los
yborcitehos hicieron una carre-
ra en- ell noveno, pero necesita-
ban otra mas para empatar.
Vale, ell IS del Tampa, des-
cargo dos ''atubeyes" en- tres We
ces al bate. Harrell y Williams,
del Birmingham, pegaron dos
hits cada uno.
Capitano lanz6 por los ciuda-
danos de Ybor City y lie cores
pondi6 la derrota. Cada team
bate6 Ocho hits.
Hoy por la tarde, a las dos, Sc
verificara ell segundo desafio de
la serie. 81 ell Ybor City triunfa
entonces Sc jugara un tercer
partido para decidir que club
ira a Charlotte, Carolina del
Norte.
Tampa:
900 900 2O1-3c, 8h, 2e.
Birmingham:
900 O20 O2x-4c, Oh, Be.
En- ell torneo de Carolina del
Norbe competiran Charlotte Y
Virginia; New Orleans, Loui-
siana y Texas; Nashville, Ten
nessee, y Mississippi; Whining
ton, Delaware, y Maryland
Tampa o Birmingham, Florida
o Alabama; st. Luis, Missouri,
y Arkansas; Spartamburg, Ca
rolina del Sur, y Georgia;
Clarksburg, campeon del Distri-
to de Columbia, y West Virgil
MIA.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
Dos wees derrotaron los Sc
nadores a los Medals Rojas.

Dos wees derrotaron los Sc
nadores a los Medals Rojas.
Washington &c, Oh, Be.
Boston &c, 11h, 2e.
Washington &c, 10h, De.
Boston &c, Oh, lie.
Los Tigres ganaron al Chi
;ago la serie de cuatro desa :
fios, incluyendo los dos triun-
fos de aver.
Detroit &c, 11h, 2e.
Chicago &C, All, 2e.
Detroit &c, 11h, De.
Chicago &c, 11h, 2e.
Lanzaron una violenta ofen-
iva los Browns de st. Luis y
dos Indlos cargaron con la de-
rrota. Paul Andrews lanz6 POI
ell team" de Hornsby.
Sleveland &c, Oh, 2e.
st Luis &c, 16h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
LIGA NACIONAL

Mientras los Cardenales ven
clan dos veces a los Piratas,
los Cubs repetian la operation
con los Rojos. Dizzy Dean Ian
20 en- uno de los juegos, permi
tiendo solo 4 hits. La doble de-
rrota del Cincinnati di6 a los
Gigantes ell tercer lugar de la
Liga.
st. Luis &c, 11h, 2e.
Pittsburg &c, 11h, De.
st. Luis &c, 12h, De.
Pittsburg &c, All, 2e.
Chicago &c, 10h, lie.
Cincinnati DC, 11h, 2e.
Chicago 4c, 11h, lie.
Cincinnati &c, 14h, De.
Los Dodgers ganaron ell pri-
mer desafio con las Abejas, pc
70 en- ell segundo quedaron en-
patadOs. Alfonso Lopez hizo una
carrera y peg6 / hit en- dos We
ces al bate, en- ell primero.
Boston &c, 3h, Sc.
Brooklyn sc, 11h, lie.
Boston &c, Oh, lie.
Brooklyn &c, 5h, 2e.
UtilizandO dos pitchers los Gi
gantes rechazaron al Filadelfia,
venciendolos.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, de.
New York &C, 11h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

La comisi6n pide la destitu-
ci6n de los empleados siguien-
ties: j. l.. Young, A. S. Ander-
son, S. c. Mcconnell, Marcus J.
Giddens, w. p. Bolesta, L. E.
Busbee, w. d. Bush, j. H. Lin
vile y Mary Austin.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

New York 1Oc, 14h, 2e.
Filadelfia &c, All, Re.
New York 1c, 5h, De.
Filadelfia &c, Oh, De.
Broaca lanz6 en- ell primero,
por los neoyorquinOs, y Kelly
por los Atleticos, en- ell segun-
do.
E---
La gaceta., 1936-08-17
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees ganaron ell pri-
mer juego y perdieron ell Sc
gundo.
La gaceta., 1936-08-17

LA COMISION DEL SERVI-
CLIO CIVIL LLEVA LA LU-
CHA A LA CORTE SUPRE-
MA
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
LIONS FOOTBALL BANQUET SUCCESS

There was fine spirit of good-fellowship displayed
at the football banquet here last Friday evening" fhat
cultivated will make Coolidge city of considerable size
and Importance.
Too much credit cannot be given the Coolidge Lions
Club probably the most successful event OF the d
ever staged in Coolidge,
W. C. Ketchersid, local manager for the FoXWorth-
Galbrah Lumber Co., the postmaster, and all thru
the evening kept the hundred at the feSl
board in jovia and responsive frame of mind The KeY
Glenn E. Smiley pastor Coolidge Methodist Church.
and president of the Lions Club and R. Jones and oheS
did their full share towards envening the banQueters
Most profound attention accorded Dr. Emil l..
Of the University of Arizona who brought to the
youth of this community message filled with kindly sug-
gestos and definitions as what constitutes good sports
n1anship Dr. arsons address timely and he deliver
ed such pleasing that his every word found
lodgrnent in the minds Of his audience.
Coolidge we'll afford to stage such events several
times each year They have soothing effect and ther
worth must not be underestmated.
The Examiner doffs its hat to the Lions Club, the
Womans Auxiliary the American Legion local post to
the guest speaker and everyone who contributed to the
success of this most worthy banquet.
Let's repeat and repeat it that Coolidge can take It's
place the big picture Of things that possible now That
depression and the strife of politics for at least two
years.
Coolidge make big gains along all lines within the
next twentfour months, and will do it if the spirit that
prevailed the football banquet properly cultivated
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

mans Auxiliary of the American
Legion for the football banquet
sponsored by the Coolidge Lions
Club.
j. D. GOree, NJ. w. Ware, Harriet
kirkland, Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Paul,
Bud Clemans, j. A. Jayne, Lloyd
P. Ware, Otis E. Sasser, Carl. IL.
Hicks, d. s. Davis, w. Jackson r.
j. Jones. c. ]. Preece, E. M. Ward,
Clinton NJ Mangun, Fred c.. Meh!,
the Rev. Glenn E. Smiley, Buddy
Britain, William H. Carls, w. c..
Ketchersid, Harry Mills, Tim Park
ar, Cleatus Martin, Coy Hamilton.
William Short, Joe DobsOn, Jack
Collins, T. W. MoXley, Lee Alvey,
Ray Messan, Martin TaIla, d. !.
Shoemaker, Harvel Jackson, "Pill'
Ware, Bob Preece, G. w. Moxley,
Bill BergUm, Webster Martin, Ivan
E Singler, A. E. Taylor, Wayne
Wuertz, Edward Bostwick, Arnold
Glenn, Ralph Preece, T. S. Stubie-
field, Bob Moody, Bill Jackson,
Dick Sturgeon, Bill Pew, Clarence
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Scout Activities

Twenty-three Scouts of the
twenty six enrolled in the Florence
troop and ten visitors were present
Ut the regular meeting of the tro0p
held in the Scout hall, Monday eve.
:,Ing.
Harvey Tyson, Scout master, pre-.
sented the tenderfoot badge to nine
boys who have successfully passed
their tenderfOot test and who are
low ready for their second. class
work. New tenderfeet are: Wayne
Goodman, Lionel Bernal, Louis Van
Han en-, Jauquin Morago, Bert Orte-
Sa. Chester NORM, Tod Rebe, Raw
1nOnd OrballO and Donald Reed.
Mrs. Grace Simmons, school nurse.
was guest speaker and gave a talk
and demonstrations in first aid
Plans were made to hold box SUP
per soon.
Plans for the Christmas holiday
activities include forming a Scout
ha 5ketball team and two-dav hike
to Oak Flats. From Oak Fials
Scouts will go to Miami where thav
will hold demonstrations and tests
in the Y. NJ. c. A. swimming pOol
This is heated pool and is ideal
for Scout water tests. A basket
ball game will be played with the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Graham, Leo Keith, George Negrav,
Paul H. Hobby, Vernon Rawls, II.
r. Fisher, H. Schewel, Fred V.
Slater, L. NJ. Kennedy Claude
Jackson, Geo B. Jellison, Phillip
Neese, Francis Seagoe, Maurice Ia
halsky, The Examiner and Dr..
Carlson, the guest speaker.
Dr. Carlson paid a fine tribute to
the women who prepared and serv-
ed the feast. He said it is often the
case that there is an overplus Of
sllVerware and not enough to eat,
adding that this rule did not apply
at the football banquet.
Many Toast Given
The Rev. +. NJ. Ward said the in
vocation, and during the evening
Toastmaster Ketchersid called upon
the following to give toasts:
Buddy Britain, captain of the
football team, Jack Collins, business
manager for the team, Coach w. II.
Carls, Prof Howard R. Fisher,
Superintendent Clinton NJ. Mangmi
Of Union High school, Paul Ware,
Vernon Rawls Paul Hobby, R. J.
Jones, the Rev. Mr.. Ward and The
Coolidge Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Coolidge Business

Continued FROM rage Ou6
a difference Of opinion. Engineer
ing study will settle this.
Some students of this subject
believe that Boulder Dam power is
about the only development that
will save the Water Users project.
A new supply of firm power cost
ing very little would certainly great
ly aid the Water Users and elimi-
nate the necessity of buying steam
power as they do now.
Boulder Dam power is so lin
pOrtant that Arizona can not afford
to pass it by without a very
thorough study We challenge the
sincerity OF any individual or group
objecting to a comprehensive study
Of the subject of Arizona's using
this lOw-cost energy.
'We feel confident that you will
give this vital matter your deepest
consideration, and that you will ap-
prove Of no plan designed to
Illustrate a thorough investigation
into a subject so essential to the
W elfare Of Arizona"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Stetson's
remarks. C. H. w. Smith, operation
superintendent Roosevelt Water
/ Conservation District of Highley,
Arizona, explained that finances are
! essential to the proposition, and are
being supplied by voluntary dona-
tons. Petition blanks were handed
the Coolidge business men and they
are to get them signed and also
solicit contributions to carry out
the purposes of The Boulder Dam
Transmission Association of Ari-
zOna.
The meeting was called and pre-
sided over by President M. L. Dur
ham of the Coolidge Business Men 5
Association, who introduced the
speakers.
During the round table discussion
after Mr.. StetsOn had lucidly stated
the proposition, he was asked
number of questions, all of which he
was able to answer satisfactorily.
1t was brought out that Los An
geles is considerably farther from
Boulder Dam than Phoenix. Mr..
Stetson reiterated the oft-neari
statement: California go after.
everything they want and always.
get them, whether we like it or not.
p Los Angeles voters "Wednesday
voted their approval of the purchase
by the city of the electrical proper
ties Of the Los Angeles Gas and
Electrical Corporation at $46,34O,-
900, which will give that city a
virtual monopoly on the sale and
distribution OF electric power, much
of which the city will get from
Boulder Dam.
Before the meeting was adjourned
q vote was called for to ascertain
how the business men present stood
on the proposition to bring Boulder
Dam power to Arizona, and thcy
favored it 100 percent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
p I a Stane PlaX

The regular meeting of the Flor
ence Parent-Teacher Association
was held in the grammar school
afternoon. A count of parents pr IS
ent was taken and the grade hav-
irg the largest representation was
awarded a prize.
The program opened with an
ope1 eta, "Christmastide," present
ed by the grammar school pupils
under the direction of Mrs. Ethel
Griffin and Miss Hortense Jarez.
Those who were i'll the cast are
" Minter, Mary Riveria; North Wind,
Edward Cathemer; Santa Clans,
Sylvester Peralta. MistletOe and
Holly, Annie Ruiz, Pauline Cruz,
Adelina Celaya, Georgia Carlnello,
Viola Ramirez, Adelina Vaquez,
Carmen Madrid, Mercy Cruz, DoTo-
thy Ruiz and Virginia Borques.
Snowflake faires-Laura EspinO-
"a, Flora Celaya, Frances Per!ata
Carmen Ormsby, Junita Avenente
tpd Josephine Monjarre. Baby
Chorus-F'rance Peralta, Lucille
Padilla, Carmelita Encinas, Elearor
Ruiz, Macy Wolven and Emma
Rivera.
Boys Chorus-Louis Martinez,
Manuel Celaya, Joe Lewis Ortega.
Fred Monjarre, Rosnedo Sulperahle,
Rudolph Jimenez, Andy Rameriz
Arthur Marid, Thomas Lopez, Ray
rlond COrrela, Mike Banks, Alfred
Ceiaya and Jose MunOz.
This play will be presented again
before children of the school and
the public at o'clock Friday after
noon December IS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
DISTRICT OFFICERS OF
ION-AUXILIARY BUSY

Mrs. Loleete Talla, central dis.
. ticc cOmmitteewoman of the Anerl
can Legion Auxiliary, is back rom
q tour OF her district. While away
Mrs Talla paid official visits TO
several auXiiiaries.
Mrs. Talla attended the executive
board meeting of the auxiliary last
thursday at Phoenix, in Westward
EIO.
NJ. L. TalIa, district commando
Of the American Legion, attenced
q board meeting last Sunday at
Westward Ho, in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talla attended all
Cf the sessions Of the annual con-
ference of the Legion and the Legion
Auxiliary in Phoenix last Friday
and Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Woman's Club Party

The regular evening party of The
Florence Woman's Club Will be held
in the club house Friday evening
December Is. Both contract and
auction will be played beginning
promptly at o'clock. HoStesses al =
Mrs. F. P. Jameson, Mrs. J. H.
Hellweger, Mrs. B. f. Thum, Mrs.
Hienie Schewel and Mrs. Winitre1
w. Clemdns.
A special Christmas Party will
be held at one o'clock Tuesday after
noon December %. This was plan
ned as an event to assist hOstesses
to entertain their Christmas hOi
days guests. 1t is open to all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF The Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix.
Arizona, december 5, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that Flora
j. Odom, Assignee of Fay Elliott.
.of Coolidge, Arizona, who, on March
4, 1920, made Desert Land Entry.
No. 04493S, for NW1-4 SW1-4, Sec
ton 21, Township 5 S., Range s e.
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Firal
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before T. J. Marks,
Clerk of the Superior Court, at
Florence, ! Arizona, on the 21st day
OF January, 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. X Kinworthy, Woodman
Moore, Coleman e. Odom, all of
Coolidge, Arizona; Calvin S. Winn,
Of Eioy, Arizona.
P. j. KeOhane,
Register
First publication Dec 10, 1886.
Last publication Jan Z, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Interior

L
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, December s, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that Cole
lstan +. OdOm, Assignee of Dorothy
20. Suggs, of Coolidge, Arizona, who
on March l, 1920, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 044937, for SW1-4 SW1-t,
Section p, Township 5 S., Range
5 o., G. 81 S. r. b. & Meridian. h~s
l.led notice Of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish clam to
the land above described, before
II. J. Marks, Clerk OF the Superior
Court, at Florence, Arizona, on the
21st day OF January, 1887.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
c. X. KinwOrthy, WoOdman
Moore, both of Coolidge, Arizona :
Calvin S. Winn, Of Eloy, Arizona
Flora J. Odom, Of Coolidge, Ari-
ZOna.
p. J. KeOhane,
Register
First publication Dec. 10, 1886.
Last publication Jan. Z, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Junior Club VIII Hold Social

The December Social meeting OF
the Junior Club department will be
neid Monday evening December rs.
Members of the Executive Board
of the Club met at the home of Mrs.
r. w. Taylor, Monday afternoon and
discussed routine affairs. Mrs. c.
A. Whitlow, president, presided.
Plans for the Christmas holidays
were discussed and detectives for
1887 were taken under advisement.
Mrs. Richard Fulton was accepted
into the club membership.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Lions Club
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
"The first contribution OF sports
of all kinds is in the field Of health.
One fine thing about football is that
s5t is played in the open air. Tor.
.if proper diet, sufficient sleep. end
abstinence from liquor are good fer
all athletes in training such
practices should also be good for
these same athletes in their Out-of-
school and after-scho0l life.
TT is true that some athletes who
fail to train achieve much more
than others who do take good care
of themselves. Such athletes who
disregard good principles Of train
! ing and still achieve good results
do SO in spite Of the lack Of care
ful training rather than because
of it. The difference between
naturally good athletes to whom
athletic performance comes easily
and those who achieve only by dint
of much work is mainly a difference
in the physical and chemical make
up.
Football should contribute to the
development of a keener mentality.
In any sport the participants, an
also the spectators. should make
study of the general plan and
technique of the game. This should
make for better performance and
also keener enjoyment. Too. every
player should make an analytical
+: tady of the rules and see the rea-
sons why the various rules were de
veloped in their present form
"The development Of mentality
by means of football must come by
steady rather than being an auto
matte result of participation and
observance of the game.
another possible value in foot
ball is found in its contribution to
emotional development any player
should look on as apparent as an
obstacle to be removed. Such re-
moval-by blocking and tackling-
should omit any of the personal
feeding which sometimes develops.
Rather there should be admiration
for a worthy foe and aggressive
ness should be stressed.
"Cooperation is another type of
'esult to be planned for and de-
yelOped. Kicking, running and pass
ing are excellent attributes of a
good player, but the ability and
willingness to block for a team mate
should also be emphasized.
'Poise and self-control are diff
fjcult and trying circumstances are
developed thru well-planned ex-
perience. So also is craftsmanship
which is merely courtesy aopi ed
to the field of athletics"
Sixty-Six At FestaI Board
The following Coolidge citizens
enjoyed the fine dinner that was
prepared and served by the Wo.
The Examiner now to January
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The condition OF Mrs. Oracle L.
Seay, critically injured in an auto
mobile accident November 81, re-
mains unchanged, according to re.
ports given by members of The
family today from Mesa. Mrs. ]. j.
Kennedy, injured in the same ac-
cident, is much improved and will
be able to leave the SOuthside
hospital this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Miami team.

Miami team.
Mr.. Tyson and c. c. Nolan, ac-
companied Scouts to the field meet
held in Tucson Saturday Novembe"
2S Due to the rains the meet was
called off so all the Scouts attended
the showing of the THE Charge Of
the Light Brigade" held at local
theateF
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Leaders banquet held at the Hotel
Pioneer i'll Tucson last Friday eve
nikg.
Miss Joella Blak e and Miss Red
ith Robinson, of Gilbert, members
of the Girls League of the Gilbert
High School, were guest speakers
before the meeting Of the Florence
Girls League held in the high school
auditorium Tuesday morning. Mss
Blake and Miss Robinson were ac-
COmpanied by their counselor, Miss
Payne They spoke on the Southern
California and Arizona Federation
convention held in Pasadena last
month.
Members of the Sahaura Staff
held the first meeting in the school
auditorium at 9 o'clock Wednesday,
Plans for the 1936-1937 Sahaura
were discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Richa ID Fulton will
have as their house guests, Mrs
Fulton's parents, MI. and Mrs. c.
g. Downing and son Tom OF Pasa-
dena, Calf. who will arrive here to-
morrow.
Miss Wendlen Skrla and Phillip
A Neese, both former students of
the Florence Union high school and
both well known among the com
Jnunities Of Florence and Coolidge,
were married by the Rev. S. 3.
Hannah in the Presbyterian Manse,
Saturday. Attending at witnesses
were Lyn Farley and John IL.
! rearCe.
Miss Lucille Yates of La Palma
and NIurrie Storie of Florence were
married by Justice Roy Guild
Saturday afternoon. Following the
ceremony the young couple left Tor
la short honeymoon at Parker.
j. A. Waldron, chief Of the produc-
tion department of the Resettlemelt
Administration was in Florence for
several days this week, attending
to affairs pertaining to the Pinal
Resettlement project.
Mrs. May E. Furbach OF Casa.
Grande was a business visitor at
the county court house Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

25, 1936-Be-election by an over
WhelminS majority of Congressman
Samuel B. Pettengill of Indiana
virtually assures passage by Con
gress of the Pettengill Long and
Short Haul bill which mOdifies the
Fourth Section of the Transporta
ton Act, according to Harry See,
Chairman of the Western Con-
ference Committee of the Western
Conference Committee of the
Standard Railroad Labor Organiza-
ton, who said that more than 100,-
eco railroad workers in eleven
western states are demanding pass
age of this legislation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Forty members and guests of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church attended the
supper and meeting of the society
held in the church Tuesday evening
when the Rev. A. Locker Of Lucppe,
presented moving pictures of work
among the Indians Of Lueppe. A
buffet supper was served at G:30
o'clock
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
FLORENCE BRIEFS

Mrs. Nelson Borree, ST., Mrs. Du-
said Steward, Mrs. w. ]. Windus
and, Mrs. Chester McGee spent
Monday in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Among FlorentInes who speht
Tuesday in Phoenix were Mr. anl
Mrs. J. R. Treat and Mr.. and Mrs
S. A. Westel man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
County Capital

Continued From Page One
december %. The exchange of
gifts as carried out last year will be
repeated Mrs. S. A. Westerm9E IS
general chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Those who attended the football
game played in Tucson Saturday
between the University of Arizona
and Texas Tech were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Truman, Mrs. Ethel Kelly,
Mrs. Edna Smith, Bill NOVEL;, Judge
E. M. Mcfarland, Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Hank
Robertson, Wyly Parson, James
Garrett, c. w. Caywood, Mr. and
Mrs. S. r. Mathews and John White.