davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
WESLEY
h + 4 X 4 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Miss Clara Gunderson left on
Wednesday with Roy for Roches-
ter where Roy will enter the hos
pital for treatments. II
Roy Stordal of Sidney, Montana
is visiting Westby relatives and
friends.
Miss Ethel Neston returned en-
Saturday from Minneapolis where
she completed her beauty culture
course.
Miss Babel Rukke of Alkabo ar
rived from Minneapolis Saturday.
She had taken course in beauty
culture there.
Mrs. Lydia Blair of Alkabo was
a Westby caller and shopper Mon
day.
Paul Hultgren left last Friday
for Manly, Iowa. He was accom-
panied to Minneapolis by Henry
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rohweder
of McElroy spent the week end
at Flaxton with their daughter,
Gwendolyn.
Monday afternoon number OF
ladies pleasantly surprised Mrs
Ralph Lenniger in honor of he1
birthday anniversary. A gift was
presented her in honor of the day
Mrs. McCallister and daughter
Florence left for their home at Co
lumbus Wednesday afternoon with
relatives and friends.
The GIG held a special meeting
with pot luck lunch at the home
of Mrs. Anton Nelson Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Christ Hoist is confined t,
her bed with the flu this week.
Peter Rogstad of McElrov ha
moved onto the Chas. johnson
farm this spring.
Westby was well represented a
the Fortuna dance Tuesday nigh
March IL. II
Helen Tverson entertained sew
eral of her friends at luncheon
Wednesday evening in honor 0
her birthday anniversary.
Jack Kielstrup of the Continent
dl I'll OOs VI AC4El WOO0 y ctAAG
acted business in Wetsby Tuesday
The Westby basketball tear
played Ambrose at the Crcsb
tournament, the score ending q
26 in favor of Westby.
Rev. and Mrs. Sheldal Of Gr'
nora were overnight guests Wee
nesday at the Rev. Amlie hom
Rev. Sheldal also delivered tn
Lenten services Wednesday eve
ming.
Marjorie Ferguson was pleas
antly surprised at her home THU
day evening in honor of her brit
day anniversary.
Friends of Miss Alpha Anho
are glad to hear that she is alb
to be out and around again.
The CIC held a quilting bc
Thursday afternoon with q 20
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
WORKING AROTNl
CAPITOL

HELENA, March 25.-Va
begun on the S78,9lS5 /
project around the capitol d.
be completed by July 3d.
Highway Engineer D. A. \
non said today. The firm q
Kelly & Son Of Butte has ii
tract.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
+, < X 4 K K X X X X 4 4 :: 4 <

4, 4 X 4 K X 4 X 4 X j: 4 x 4 x
Mrs. Johnson left on Sunday for
Coulee, N. D. She had spent the
winter here with her daughter,
Miss Agnes Johnson.
Mrs. Paul Jacobsen and infant
daughter left for their home on
the reservation Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Peterson and Mrs.
Robert Henderson were Plenty
wood shoppers on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Madsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Madsen
were Plentywood show patrons on
Saturday evening.
A group of the friends of Skov
Nielsen called at his farm home
east of town Tuesday evening to
congratulate him on his birthday
anniversary. The evening was
spent in card games and luncheon
was served at midnight.
James Connole and family came
over from Glasgow on Sunday for
visit at the home of Mrs. Con-
mole, east of town. James re-
turned Sunday evening but Mrs
Connole and son Peter will remain
for a couple of weeks.
Bernhard Nielsen went to Glas'
cow Sunday where he has secured
employment.
Mrs. Jim Evenson was a Plenty
wood visitor over the week end.
The local boys looks Dagmar 1:
to 9 in a game on the home floo
here Friday night. After the Dag
mar Reserve game, the local mar
ried men took the local single
men for a game. The married
men made four scores while tn
single men made SO. Some tim
during the game some pair of tn
players wanted to change the gam
and play under Queensbury rule!
, the majority voting so, they aG
E journed to the outside and mos
of the crowd followed, howevel
! on account of the deep mud SUI
rounding the hall, they found
difficult to cover much ground an
the spectators found it equally di1
, ficult to follow their gyrations, S
after about half round, the con
bat terminated itself with tn
usual pledges to do better ne1
: time.
: Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Lyngas, Mr.
Eidsness and Mrs. Gibbons wei
= guests Of Mrs. Fulkerson in Plel
tywood last Saturday evenin
s Contract bridge was the diversiC
n of the evening.
Several couples from town a
1t tended the silver wedding of M
t, and Mrs. Aage Larsen in the he
at Antelope last Saturday night
y The Sigvart Johansen fami
n plan to move out to the farm t
If latter part of the week to q
ready for spring work.
t. Miss Agnes Johnson is on 4
5 sick list this week, and her roo
Y. is in charge of one of the old
N girls from the upper grades.
" Oscar Opgrande checked the 6
T. counts of the Farmers Elevate
during the week.
E. Soren Rumborg returned fro
d. Minot Saturday after a couple
e. days spent on business there
e the interests of the Farmers {
) operative Assn.
Hans Larsen arrived on Mond
; from Nashua with crew Of sew
rs men and a cook and they will
h main until after seeding.
ut TOO LATE FOR LAST WEE
lie Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen /:
the parents Of a daughter DO
ee Thursday afternoon at the CIR
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
Friday, March ;,

B 3 ii8s5'9 sSa mort to t5s ida
to be used d. as allowing s ivy
T ne. despicable' 's aot;s cheap
; PHASES are not Iti ill.,
whose hands aE reeG e. n
Of Of their reIa tlS out
Callahan family M
STARTS RTGSST cSNNN NEWS
Upon the reDort
committee Of thu e'c 40, ot tie \
B it and their ii 0p Sss
% pr15 to their Old T Hoi; \
release on the c gTIIIated u
January "a, and II Saa a,
story serially in e eas Ptaa
! trying to evnlo;,, SGCu lSDs1
way as to make av sse nate
and plain. There V !. des
collateral matter If I L.. 'Sl
could and should ID u t ntges
throw light onto tS h . toId d
matter will be M nn5 5sciS /
when expedient h E10 .aal
ticles. - Sepa'
THE END
OF THE STORY
/ !, This article brings 4.
the Callahan robbery I ns
} The Producers News y Y,
l every allegation made = ~ !
: ing story, it is believed I n \
hans are not vet in tS hi ! \
> on their farm. Tbev 'u i !
. know whether this robS w
: ing to be accomplished I' y
their home and farm Vi u
stored to them. WI
The matter is now N
farmers of Sheridan CONN
to it that justice is joi
Company can settle IN A,
with profit to itself and
tice to all concerned 4
If it does not then the II
: trail Life Insurance Conn
] branded as a bunch Of
e constituencies thieves.
0 (THE END)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

TOO LATE FOR LAST WEEK
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen are
the parents of a daughter born
Thursday afternoon at the Gros-
kurth home. The young lady has
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27

WANTED-5O head Of caF
horses to pasture for .
Good grazing; lots o.
take stock any time nov,
75c, horses 81 per NOM
uuire Producers News
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-03-27
THE GALATIANS

Continued from Page s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
SOME ES0|L ON N'K|kNEY PLACE
MAKES THREE BALES TO ACRE

W. T. Mckinney, cotton farmer miles west and one
mile south of Coolidge this week entered into lease for
1887 with Jack Prefer for and onehaf sections of
cotton land adjoining the $50 he has in cultivation
this year.
Mr. Mckinney told The Examiner, Monday that it
has been estimated that his 200acre short cotton land
this year will make, him 400 bales of cotton.
'Ihat estimate" Mr.. Mckinney continued, sis in my
opnion too high but of the lan will yield
three bales to the acre."
He has $50 in Pima cotton that he figures will
yield one-ha bale to the acre Landthat will produce
quarters of bale Of the long staple cotton considered
top, according to Mr.. Mckinney Up to few days
pckers in demand, but they plentiful They
paid IS cents hundred for short staple gathering
and $175 per hundred for the Pima. Mr.. Mckinney is
getting pound for his short staple crop He told
The Examiner that for his 1881 and 1892 cotton received
less than cents pound for all he produced and both
he and the lessor lost money.
With land under lease to him Mr.. Kinney next
year will have a cotton field of near 1900 acres.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Arizona Conference Of M.
E. Church Meets Wednesday

the Arizona Annual Conference of the Methodist
Church, South opens at Prescott the night of November
IL, lasting thru the following Sunday.
This conference will be presided by Bishop
James Cannon Jr and is composed of all the churches in
the state belonging to the Methodist Church.
The Rev. Glenn E. Smiley, pastor of the Coolidge
church. will attend the conference represent Coolidge
The Methodist people prouG of the work that has
been accomplished during the and much pleasure will
be afforded the ind making his report from the
ference floor at Prescott In years time creditabe
church house has been erected with seating capacity of
200 people vabe parsonage has been constructed and
the membership has increased 300 per cent. much
greater work will undoubtedly be done during the next
year. since the pastor and congregation have facilities
to handle the good work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
National, State And Local
PIT. A. Officials Confer Here

A Parent-Teacher Association conference held
here last Tuesday in the Union gh School building
Mrs. Chards Cohen called the meeting to order,
the Eev Glenn E. Smiley gave the invocation and subse
quent!y lead the group singing of "America."
Mrs. Cohen extended heart welcome to the
ona state and unit members and then introduced COUNTY
School superintendent j. j. Bugg district chairman, who
responded.
Mrs. S. R. Mathews, fifth vice president, introduced
the presidents of the several units namely: Mrs J. j.
Bugg of Florence; Mrs Grady Tn rman OF Casa Grande
Mrs Cohen of Coolidge and Mrs. Daymonds Of Sacaton.
Mrs. S. R. Matthews then introduced Mrs. Pomeroy,
state PT-A. president and Mrs, Mary Parker Bort ns
tona field secretary who addressed the conference ma
ing wonderfully interesting and constructive talk.
The Casa Grande unit render I'd a duet At noon the
members and vistot had uncheo at Yah Ke Inn and
turned to the conference work at 80 p Each un5
president gave resume of the work accomplished.
Tht Florence unit rendered musical number after
which Mrs. Bort completed her ldress
The conference adjourned a; 4:30 p. M. and tf2
visitors driven in to the Casa Grande Ruins
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Popular Coolidge
Girl Bride-Elect

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph LorraIn
Sewell announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lorraine Elizabeth,
to William Harrison Sharpe, son
of Mrs. ]. H. Sharpe, Elm City.
N. c..
The wedding will take place dur
ing the holiday season.
Miss Sewell is graduate of
Phoenix Union High School and
Phoenix Junior college. During her
college days she was a member of
Phi Lamada Zeta and a mem her Of
the Honor Board. Miss Lorraine
has been resident of Coolidge for
the past year and a half.
Mr.. Sharpe attended school in
North Carolina and is now a mem
ber of the National Park Service
of Southwest Monuments. He has
been resident of Coolidge since
early summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Owned By Capital
Fuel & Feed Co.

Two hundred tons of baled hay valued at Sc, ,0O0
destroyed by fire here last Sunday The hay owned by
the Capital Feed and Fuel Company and all in
huge pile about SO yards north of the companys place Of
business here Immediately east Of the railroad track just
north of East Coolidge avenue.
Manager W. R. Urton told The Examiner that the loss
covered by a blanket fire insurance policy.
Origin of the fire has not been determined but is is
supposed that precipated by|a cigarette stub
essy tossed by the many ransients who
have been using the hay stack for lodgings
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Coolidge Masons
Attend Reunion

The Scottish Rite reunion at
Tucson on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week was at
tended by the following Coolidge
Masons:
Charles E. Cohen, P. w. Hamil-
ton Murice Zahalsky, J. D. Goree,
Carl Thompson, Haywood Short and
Gerald Bryant. Mrs. P. w. Ham;l-
ton. Mrs. Bryant and Mr.. Zahai.
sky's mother were also members
OF the group from Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Wornan's Club
Study Books Here

The Literature department Of
the Coolidge Woman's club met at
the club Monday, 2 p. m.
The books Tor the study course
have arrived and those, who have
not received them may have same
by calling at Davis Hardware. The
group will meet the second and
fourth Monday OF each month at
the club house at 2 p. m.
Oweing to the large number TAX
Owing to the large number TAX
to order a second time and those
who have not already ordered can
still order.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Geo. A. Hanna
Gets Top Price
For His Cotton

Geo. A. Hanna, who owns a fine
place three miles southwest of Coo
lidge, is one of the most successful
farmers in this community.
Mr.. Hanna is gathering letter
than bale to the acre from 81
acres. So far he has gathered 10G
bales and expects to get so more.
He also has 20 acres in Pima from
which he expects to gather 1S
bales. AS he did not contract his
crop he is getting top prices fer the
staple.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Troxel Is Ready
To Operate Mine

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Troxel and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cochran were
in Coolidge, yesterday from the
Troxel Mining property IA miles
northeast of Florence.
Mr. Troxel told The Examiner
that he expects to have the mine
being worked by December 1 this
year. Mr. Cochran is to be the
chief engineer.
It is a gd!d, silver, copper and
lead proposition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
PARENTS GLASS WILL
DISCUSS HEALTH TOPICS

The parents study class Of the
Coolidge Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion, conducted by Mrs. Clinton NJ.
Maugun, will meet Wednesday
evening at O'Clock i'll the home
of Mrs. Maugun.
What is mental hygiene?;
History and Origin Of mental
hygiene" and
How to keep the mind normal"
are the topics to be discussed
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
o. {, ), Guests

Those who attended the meet
ing of Octilla Chapter Order of the
Eastern Star of Coolidge, held Fri
day evening, complimentary to Mrs
Morance Griffen, Mesa, worthy
grand matron of the Grand Chap
ter were: M. G, Mann, past grand
patron, Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Shepard, E,rs. Tom Fulbright,
Mrs. H. H. Free man, Mrs. Tom Nc
Carty, Mrs. R. w Taylor, Mrs. G..
w. Sylvester, Mrs. Earl Weaver and
Mrs. Ethel Jeffers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Fast Cotton Picker
In Coolidge Section

c. B. Reece, who now is picking
cotton near Coolidge, picked 500
pounds in a 10-hour day in a field
near Chandler several week ago.
He arrived here Sunday and told
The Examiner that he might set
a new record here while some grow
ers are paying 80 cents a hundred
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Mrs. Bob Edwards will open a
candy shop and soft drink salon in
the north front room of the Coo
liGge Theater building. A fU'l line
of tobaccos will be carried and
later coffe and other hot drinks
will be served. Mrs. Edwards has a
host of friends who wish her un-
bounded success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
$4,000 Worth OF Hay Burns Here

Phoenix Friday and Saturday of this
week. The convention will consist
of a general session in which the
audience will be addressed by edu
Gators and people Of national fame
There will also be departmental,
sessions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Specialist Flies
To Treat Coolidge
Girl In Hospital

Condition of Miss Annie Nichols
i'll a Phoenix hospital was reported
very much improved yesterday.
Miss Nichols, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Nichols of Coolidge,
was rushed to Phoenix last Tues
day after she had been seized by
a malady that developed suddenly
and rendered her unconscious.
Upon her arrival at the hospital
the attending physician failed to
diagnose the trouble and a specialist
from Los Angeles flew to her bed
side.
Severe head pains that affected
her eyes and benumbed her
mental faculties for a time, it was
believed, were due to an abscess
in sinus, or elongated cavity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Hearing For kemble

Preliminary hearing for w. c.
Kemble, 24-year-old Coolidge bakery
truck driver VIII be held before
Roy Guild of Florence at o'clock
Friday afternoon, November 20.
Kemble's hearing was set for last
Wednesday but was postponed. He
is charged with assisting a prisoner
70 escape. The complaint was sign
ed by A. G. Walker, warden of the
Arizona state prison and was issued
IN connection with escape of Gran
vile w. JohI son, serving life
sentence for the murder of his wife
ten years ago. Johnson escaped
from the prison in July and was re-
turned in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Attending Convention

Fourteen delegates will represent
Pinal County teachers at the.annua1
Arizona Educators Convention be-
ing held in Phoenix today and to-
morrow. Those attending from
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13


commerorated Armistice Day with
celebration said to be the best
ever held in the valley, with pro-
gram sponsored by the American
Legion posts of Casa Grande, Coo-
lidge and Florence. The all-day pro-
gram opened with a gay and color
full parade which left the courthouse
grounds at 10 o'clock, marching
thru the business district and on
to the high school campus where
all the events of the day were held.
Featuring the floats entered by
organizations of the city were
themes in keeping with the spirit
Of the day. Floats depicted Safety
First. Communism, the cause of
War" Weapons Of Warfare" and
others more gaily decorated and Of
happier suggestions. Music was
played by the Florence Union high
school band and the Drum and
Bugle corps Of Casa Grande.
Reaching the high school a
Reaching the high school a
patriotic program was given in the
auditorium which was crowded to-
capacity Numbers included the
overture by the Florence high school
band; Invocation by the Rev.
Father Patrick Murphy of Casa
Grande. vocal numbers by the high
school Girls Glee club and the ad-
dress of the day given by w. c.
(Tom) Sawyer, of Wilcox. past COM
mander of the State department Of
the American Legion and speaker
of the day.
Mr. Sawyer spoke on, as Demo
cracy We Fought for in Danger?
He stressed the point? that the
hazards which confront democracy
can not be miniminZed, and should
not be cast aside as mere brain
stoms' of some prognosticator. They
are present in the nation" he said,
"and are growing rather than di-
minishing." He compared the bene
fits of democracy to that which
communism and fascism has to Of
fer.
THE majority of the citizens Of
this nation" he told his hearers,
"are democraticafly minded and
would not harbor the thought of
surrendering their freedom and
liberty for a type of government
which can exist only under a dicta-
tor, but, these same people go about
their daily business blinded to the
fact that there are dangers beset-
ting the Republic"
The events of the afternoon open
ed with a machine gun demonstra-
ton by four squads of the Casa
Grande National Guard under the
command of Major l. E. Pomeroy of
Mesa and Captain II. F. Dobyns of
Casa Grande. Drills by the drum
and bugle corps were directed by
Jack Daty, drill master, and Russell
Margarve, musician. A flag drill
by the girls of the Florence high
school gymnasium class was direct
cid by Miss Louise Ridgway.
The feature OF the afternoon was
the football game between Florence
Gophers and the Casa Grande
Cougars, which resulted in a score
of 35 to 0 in favor Of Florence.
A big dance was held in the Flor
ence Woman's club building as the
closing event Of the day.
To add to the program all bust
ness houses and offices of the city
were closed.
The Meet My Ma" club appear
ed at the football field in caps and
c0lors to cheer the players during
the game and to- add a joyous note
to the program of the day with
their songs and peppy yells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
Shelter Considers
Man Just About
'Dunbest Animal

Harry N. Shelter is a keen OBJ
server and more or less philosoph-
er.
why he told The Examine.
Monday" man is just about the
'dumbest' of any of the animals in
the kingdom"
Then he proceeded to relate the
habits Of a 13-year-old Boston
Terrier that has been in his homo
IL years.
He used to be more active ami
sure-footed, but since the yea. s
have begun to tell he uses two
jumps to perform a feat he used to
do in one, and every morning he
repairs to the lawn, sprawls and
stretches out while taking a Two
hour sun BATH" he explained.
Mr.. Shelter is convinced the
dumb animals knows better how to
conserve their physical and merit
forces than the average man does.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ashley are the
proud parents of a fine girl baby,
born Thursday, November S, at the
hospital in Florence. The little one,
the first to bless their union in we'd
lock, has been christened. Betty
Therlene. The Ashleys reside in
Main street in North Coolidge Just
south Of the canal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
YOU ARE INVITED

The annual party given for the
benefit of the Coolidge Woman's
Club Library Fund viii be held
Thursday evening November 10, at
6 p. III. at the Womans Club build
ing. The public is invited. Ad-
mission 25c. Cards, Monopoly, and
other games will be played.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Niler Pyeatt underwent an opera
ton in Mesa hospital for L0rnia,
Thursday a week ago, and is max
ing a satisfactorily recovery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

On Friday, October 80 the Camp
Fire girls hiked to a point about
two and one-half miles north of
Coolidge. They were accompanied
by the guardian, Miss Fulkerson.
Lunch was taken along and eaten
before the return trip to Town.
There were only two days of school
this week. This was due to the fact
that Armistice Day came on
Wednesday and the teachers are
going to attend the annual Arizona
Education Association convention in
Phoenix on Friday and Saturday.
Thursday was given as holiday
also since it came between the
other two holidays.
All the teachers of the Coolidge
Grammar School will attend the
annual Arizona Educational AS
sociatiOn convention to be held in
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

A regular meeting of the Coo
lidge Domestic Science club was
held at the home Of Mrs. Francis
Hanks last Tuesday. 1.-THE presi-
dent, Mrs. L. S. Craig, presided.
The program consisted of a talk
by Mrs. Hanks on the Origin and
observance Of Thanksgiving
Mrs. ]. j, Butterfield offered sug-
gestions for baking turkeys and
gave recipes for preparing dress
ings, salads, etc.
Mrs. Nan Mognett assisted the
hostess in the serving of refresh
ments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Jones went
to Tucson last Sunday and spent
part Of Monday there. Mr. Jones
went to attend the Scottish Ri e
reunion. While at Tucson the Coo
lidge women were extended many
courtesies by the wives of Tucson
Masons. -. t.- ..
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Total enrolment in the Coolidge
Grammar School was increased by
80 pupils during the second school
month, which ended last Friday.
This brings the enrolment to 545
pupils as compared with SOC for the
first month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13
GRAM MAR SCHOOL


The sixth grade will receive a
highest percent of mothers present
at the P T. A. meeting last Tues
day. This is the second meeting
and the second time the sixth grade
has won this year.
The seventh grade was given a
party last Thursday evening in the
auditorium at 1880 O'Clock. This
was won for obtaining the most
members in the P. T. A. member
ship contest. The evening was spent
n games. Refreshments of cocoa
were served in the cafeteria.
The eighth grade won the at
tendance contest for this last
month by very small margin. The
third grade was second in the con-
test. This contest is sponsored by
the school for the room having the
least number of absences ard
tardies on a ratio basis. A picnic
is gwen to each months swiner.
Last Friday the eighth grade put
away all other books and lessons
and took the new Stanford Achieve
ment Test. This test will be of
great benefit in a number of ways
For instance, the teachers hope TO
find each child's weak spots and re-
enforce him during the year. An
other one of these tests will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-13

Read the advertisements in The
Examiner for your benefit.