davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
CITY TO PURGE
PAYROLL OF
VIGILANTES
Detroit Officials Move
For Showdown on
Black Legion

DETROIT, June 8 GN.S0.
While one Of the "a suspected
Black Legionnaires held in Jail
here was revealed as a British
World War veteran, Michigan au-
thorities today redouhled efforts
to purge public payrolls of mem
berS of the hooded cult and said
at least two arrests could be ex-
pected in connection with a "sui-
eide" allegedly staged by the
night-riderS.
The purge" went along on
four fronts, with Gov. Frank D.
Fitzgerald leading the way. The
chief executive said he would
entertain a motion to have David
Pence ousted as Oakland county
prosecutor. Pence announced
even before being accused that
he had once belonged to a club
since revealed as a disguise" for
the secret society but said he
quit when he learned the real
purpose of the club.
Jury Meets Wednesday
Governor Fitzgerald, despite
Pence'S frankneSS, said he would
consider a move by Attorney Gen
eral David M. Crowley to have
Pence fired if it was proven he
had belonged to the Black Legion
club. Crowley said Pence'S case
would be considered by special
grand jury starting there Wednes-
day. Meantime, he withheld &C.
ton.
The one-man grand jury in
Detroit recessed until Monday
after Police Inspector John Hoff-
man, who was known to have COM
piled a who's who" of members
of the "crime clubs" had teSti-
fled. Findings of the grand jury
inquiry, being conducted by Judge
James E. Chenot, whose clerk was
fired on charges the clerk at
tended a Black Legion meeting,
we're expected to be used in purg-
ing Detroit city and county pay
rolls.
City officials at Ecorse, a down
river community said to be q
stronghold of the black.robed
cult planned a meeting today
after Frederick A. Gulley: a Sus-
pected legionnaire under arrest,
said an execution squad" Of the
secret organization had bombed
the home of Mayor William w.
Voisine there. Voisine said all
employees must deny they are
Black LegionnaireS, or be fired
He said he suspected two police
men of being night-riders.
Probe Police Force
In Highland Park. another su-
burban city, Mayor Joseph w.
Hacket laid plans for a public
hearing early next week to de-
termine, he said, how many
members of the police force were
Black Legionnaires.
Twenty-four Black Legionnaires
already are held in Jail here, 16
in connection with the fantastic
murder of Charles A. Poole on May
13, and eight for the flogging Of
Robert Penlan, a steel worker.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
VETERANS, ATTENTION!

If you will sit down and
write q humorous letter on
the way in which you will
spend your bonus, you may
be able to win q prize.
The Washington Times will
pay 81 for each funny de-
scription Of how you will dis
pose Of your 'baby bonds
but remember the letter
MUST BE FUNNY-or it
doesn't count.
Address your envelope to
the Bonus Editor, The Wash
ingtOn Times.
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

But this car had just come from
the railway station, and it was
temporarily placed in the ga
rage of the Manege hall, where
the cars of the responsible
comintern functiOnaries stand"
The Washington times., 1936-06-06

bribing the chauffeur and hav-
ing himself smuggIed into the
KremIin, hidden under the seat.
Every car is carefully searched
when entering or leaving the
Kremlin. but, Of course, no guard
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Asked Dayton About 1t

nodded. I have often seen
those fine American cars come out
of the manege.
"Well, Stain asked his secre.
tary to get him the new car.
And some fellow succeeded in
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance as Of June 4,
$2,327, 79,873.52; internal revenue,
$9,351, ,007.67;. customs. receipts,
$5,230,354.92,
The Washington times., 1936-06-06
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
slightly warmer tonight; Sunday
mostly cloudy and warmer, fol-
lowed by showers at night; gentle
variable winds, becoming moder.
ate Southerly.
Maryland-Fair tonight; Sun.
day mostly cloudy, slightly warmer
in east and probably showers in
west portion.
Virginia-Fair, warmer in west
portion tonight; Sunday increas-
ing cloudiness, somewhat warmer
in east, possibly showers in west
portion.
Weather Outlook for Week
North and Middle Atlantic
States - Showers beginning Of
week and again about Thursday
or Friday. Cool first half Of week,
followed by temperatures near
normal.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Showers about middle of week and
possibly over south portion at be-
ginning of week. Temperatures
near normal, except cool over
north portion first part Of week.
TemneratnreS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Operates Landowner locates pspA
A-ons sws Ne
s c No n wv I sws r ZEE 81 Q On a asss
-sehv1nssl NO NEW AZ sSl tAzE zoo
Brnsy o.s and on NO 1os See s as Sc. SIS
Rowland Government swa sns-aG Abandoned 90
BowdOn Uuluss Federal sss Nws NwS susm IN Gas ss
s s0~SOn Unss &c s s4 1 z ss p =. S
T To0 s Se1 Eo IS SEA- s sen ~ E 4 o
sT sSne 90 sw sW Nya i7sssE ~. o Cas- 1919
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
S~ss Sa s' NO 0 sM W. s ss' s S
rowland ct ai-wOOdward No i SEA sEz so-l4-sE mOo
BOW AND ARROW
e; ss e &c sS' - 'E s s.s , 6.
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes No NV MA Nwa I2-SO4w zlO
No SEA sE NV s-s saSS1'AA Rig Up
G 5ss Nc RS AK E on soo
sonsns-DszOss Utilities Unit No sEs Ew sS-ssE cellar
CHOTEAU STRUCTURE
prunhener Reichoff No @ sEa sws l424-6w 9SsO
onamDsrlain raman No sSs ssw abandoned
DEAN ANTICLINE
NO sw - szaassizE S
No sw sw P Pc gala FIELD p,os.,..
SMITH Nc Nc sw sTs NV isr snow S or g
9 I Ssasssl ssz sEz il-as-lr
9 1 smith zalveSson NO MEN So iT,ss-zE 10
L. smith 1 OH
O L. Havrson
@ L. smih-Hines No ! SEA SEA 2o-SS-2E 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
NwA NwH i0-7s-21E
Industrial No. Is NEa Il-7s-2i 4S0
ohON No discovery Sc MIA sws il7saE 5Ass
No PYE Nv A ssT E gcEgR show on sr
EAST BRIDGER
East Brdger / SEX 2s-es-sSE col
Baru ou-ssypod. No. NE. S NEa ass-sW soo
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton Al Nor No NEM swA lO-S7-SE on 2sD
v sr, - No srx So s' w5aLO" AA.,ooD.O ,7
i SEA Swa Ss~l4N-26E Abandoned lSn
NE NE8 s5-l4N&E Rig up
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels i ls-s-ssE sAOl
H0BSoN DOME
HUNT No NV SEA NEs so-l4S-15E l44Ol
PENDRoY
kellogg No. / Rig
-Basinser NO NE sen NV 2O-27-5w Water 100
NV NWSWa e29N5W Show OIL 1881
;s G. !: Z 4. Z. s!'T <:
NV SWz NWa I0-2T-4W on 1890
Hastings Erickson NO 8 NV NWsNWz 0-274W on 1907
EW sWa SW3 S274W on 1905
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
NO sw NWa NWz 22Is-2sE SIC
ROSCOE DOME
Continental Parker-InsersOn S20l
ROUND BUTTE
Round Butte ynd-B 3-Ss2sE 20l
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
independent NwA s4-Ss-sH Oh ies
SOUTH DEVON
SEA NEt 2s-s2-2E s4 Gas Add
THREE FORKS
ayan-T1cs Nw4 as-ls-aE 20ee
GOnt-oas- 1 SEA ss-ag-iE @m
WALLER AREA
-Hanom No l NV Nwa Nwa n-zs-Sw 1000
rexaco-vaA Omit 5Wz sWz S-S0-6W Water 20o2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Bob Smith, Boston Bee pitcher, has
q son who is a star pitcher with 81
high school in Atlanta. Bob Jr., recent
ly pitched no-hit, no-rin game.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Canton, Ohio, has taken q franchise
In the Middle Atlantic league and the
circuit win continue as an eight-club
organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

Tine vegetarians abstain not only
from meat, but from all foods OBJ
tanned from the animal kingdom
eggs, butter, milk, etc.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03

A German air line expects to inau-
gurate transatlantic service using TIL
motored monopIanes capable OF carry.
ing IA passengers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEvIN-SuNBURsT OIL AND GAS FIELD

KEVIN-SuNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
Asan oosaasrs.- sEa lssssw 1905
ASOuOS-D. MCGOWAN sEl MA 2i-ss-sw los
s y \: ! sS s y. ssss" q &. &:
ss No No o NV sW s s y 81 81 1s ss
s.. ~ osS 4 y 81 3 81 n "a " 81 81
Cassidy ye,ch NO l. SEA SEA s,-ss-aw ~ isss
cooa a s No y sw Il EE Il SEs q
Continental State No Sc NEa NE' is.ss.zw o. LEO
No Nc sc s s SEE s is ssSw 81 81 lsss
y So syl sEi ssss-gw @ ISIS
Coolidge q cOOHdss-shaw 70 ss-ss2w
cOCass 10 T sEs IFs w on s
00 Siass oooIs No sW sw
s So Nc S SCI s s sE sss''w on
crunIsy shaw No 9 Sc Nwa SEA sS.ss.2w o. Lao
umlsy No 10 NE swa NEa ssss.zw on ls1
sy NE 81 SG 81, s Sw SEA- 2'''" on on
.soSn No sW s%s Me- Dry
PialOe NO sw EEa NV. ss4aw zoo
Fraser snih-vsn Note sO-s5-zw mo
iS 5 Ss0a0S No NJ Me- NE E' issssw On sS
Eum No u CIVIL NEa EEa 1S,ss-Iw on s@
% IL SW,S y: ls,ss;lw On -
= sWa sGa issslw On -
saa c h E' No NO sW S s swa ssSsw water abb
s.. e. 81 Il NJ i''" q =
P Ss sa ny s NV NV. Sn iss ss on @
NO l. NV NV sw1 s s-s' saw s s
NsDsd No i 10
SsS s No No. S Nw wi ss asssw
Fuel-Halter No NW3 NEa 2l-So-2W Oh lolO
NWa l4-S5-2W on les
SEA 7S5-lW Show on los
eichoff-Ba um NO S-S5-3W 1893
/ G 2s-S5-3W on I've
Haskell No J. SW 5W4 SWA Z-36-2W On loB
2 SWa SW3 25-36-2W OhloSS-s5
Inc-Laru SCI 25-36-2W Water 1917
E NEa NEi &-35-3W on 1919
NEa 1lS53W OH 1859
suueYIor -aauQen NO 5
Watson-Teach No i 81 SEA 1870
Vesh Bros -r0eWaid No wv
No. l+53W Oh IT'D
i-35-3W On 1873
TexacoUnit / s2sl-5w Water 260
G NSON-5W Water Slbs
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
Wilde REahoney CIVIL SEA SWa G-S7-4E Oh le1
vve NAT as-sc NO
Westen ationaIC Turner 10 / Rig Up
i5S74E On Gas 100u
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OH g. Gas olson No Sc SEA SEA 4ssssE
& No. NWa lO-s6N-50E ADD 23l0
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cannon Co-renn
352217E lA0
Cannon Pc No 6-2lNlaE $50
-Crosser No /
Ennnon No 20-2i-I8E
opea2 -rennok No /
MINES -Fenhol /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-03
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK Iese COMPETITIONS


= No sw, = sg asw q s
CO.., y q sa " ". g w w. q s6 s
. Ssss e. s No ~ 81 Sws asw aMoss sss
rs Coes ssssan5aeks91 NO =. szs nwa ssasw o. s7so
oda os IL IL No "a s ~" sVa w 81 "a
y Srsz Q sW W sSs ssssw s $3.50" on 49,
u = ss = ": y ' N. .w Bill q 81 g 8
@ II isO 90 osnssr S oe Sec ssssw 81
ss aoaszl lss NO Lot i-sasw -" 80 $3.50" Oh so
aas n-Briton ], NEa SEA I4-se-sw On ass
90 Ksssy -Dumhsner-waTd No Sc SEA Me- lOs4sw OIL s
ss Kss No o. I1s sse ,0-s4sw 81
~ ss-ss-sw ass
IS 7-sa-sw q
s:::s: * s q 3;
20 Onssa G NO Sw NV sw I" Hole on ssss
= s ssss " os ". . w On On s
20 agssss p0wsE Tslsr NO NE swa Ewa Sssw DRY 1ss
ss=ssss aEaSwa ssW
81 szozssss No 1-ss-sw Dry rs
= sssas Nc NO sw s S nT E w On s
ne ~ ssss s FS-s sG M sz Sec s1 w sSr 81
S ss.S sv sw sM
- 1sassaz NO sEa SEA ss-ss.sw On s
g ss No - g a Me- Es S1'" On 81 $50 800
9 = No s SW s sE s sw. ss sw q s
=: e No Nc a ns SET s sT w on q ss.o s
81 s sss S S Nw sgs NV s'w 81 81 $50
g ss sss IA ssoss Ne Ew sw NV sw 81 On n
20 Rsa 9 MA sl-ss-sw on sIes
$50 Santa No center line Na sWa 1Ssasw on 1854
sanEaR . T.,
20 Spencer coutis Iwdy NO SEA sWa 25SssW on 1900
SO TsIIant re- Ne : 2 Nva ". is-s4-sw O zss
800 234-6W
SO Tszans zasund u No nc Ewa swa Iss4sw on $50
sss TsrnznsJone s NO NWs sws sss5W on sss
Tarrant- Lot o, 1854
s74 snsubmn sS2sw abb
ssi TsxaC0-Fs west swa sw4 sS4sw asss
s@ Txaeo-oOvsnIent No C. swa Ma l7-S2-Sw OH Se@
IA G Oil 2s7s
32-S35W OIL 1857
ss T al No No sw HE ay nw ASw on Oh s s
SIs 122 No. s2Ss-5w on 255
ssS TszO Unit NO NO. sw w rE ssaSw on sos
2OT Texaoo-wsIker NO NEa NEa 2-ss6w Oil 277O
sn G swa l-s2Sw Add sta
soT wfkdnsonAll Ill l S-SS-5w OIL z7S5
g
Sss wnkinsonA i27 NO NEa EEa 1-S26w 200 Bbl 9oO5
Agent-AL / 7s75w OIL 2sO
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
4Ol Location
40 Cobb-waiDsge ss-ss-sw Rig Up
900 Drunheasr Issan No s swa zSAew ESQ
ssa johnson and s NO SEA NEa S5sssw 2OO
500 Montana 3-3l-4W ISL
500 ~ 9 6sS5w 27S5
VEG Montana Power-H Miller No l 9 Nwa 1-s55w 2e45
sSs Sadu, sEO. No ~ SEA NV W. sssw 80
Oil 3sO5
Tsass So rs sw w TW sws ssw $50
q J No CIVIL Nws NEa 1ss!Sw on Pas
s9s Tauant-state No NV sEa SEA sesssw 0O5
zee TexsoO- Tribal 6 SCI SEA s-s2-5w z0Ol
o. szas-Trisa, Ia 10 Me- sEs ss-ss-sw 500
ns n-s46w Location
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
WHY TURN BACK7

Revolution, the majority of the
Tories used the best Kings Eng
lish.)
Another thing. Your tone, when
you were speaking of the Mayor of
New York, sounded a bit sarcastic.
Can it be that you still feel peeved
over the Jimmie Walker incident?
More advice. Forget it. Even, jim
mie, himself, never seemed to worry
much about it.
In speaking of the men who pay
your salary, you explained, they only
paid you what they thought you
were worth. In reference to this,
would like to say, whoever they are,
be they, the Liberty League, the
Veterans of Future Wars, the Ameri
can Veterans Association, the Re-
publican National Committee, or
whoever, and mind, | don't say who
they may be, nor am | 'askin::
You they are paying you a lot
too much. mean in regards to your
campaign speaking. Nothing else.
Why, every sentence you utter is
Just another boost for Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. Now as you are az
honorable man, | feel certain, You
will fellow my advice in this one
case, if in nothing else, and go to
them and tell them that you are
teing over paid
Oh yes, must not forget to tell
you that out in this country, good
Democrats, do not go High Hat
even when they lre called upon 10
attend a funeral or a wedding.
will close no., trusting that you
viii feel free to call on me any time
you need advice, and wondering
whom you will be working for four
years hence.
| remain yOus with oodles of
curiosity,
GEORGE B. STACK
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
CHURCH AUXILIARY HAVE
MEMBERSHIP GUEST DAY

The members Of the Community
church Auxiliary of Coolidge held
a membership and guest day at the
Community church Thursday after
noon with fifty five members pre-
sent, including new members en-
rolled. This was the occasion of
their Autumn meeting which was a
profitable and entertaining ono.
The following program in charge of
Mrs. c! J. Moody and Mrs. F. z.
StonehOCker, was highly enjoyed
by all present:
Mrs. W. H. Farnsworth, readings;
David StonehOcker, violin solo, with
Mrs. Taylor at the piano; present
ed by Mrs. c. w. Lewis, Cora Lane
Sewell vocal duet; Norma Jean Dur
ham, piano solo Mesdames w. r.
Elliott, Ralph Sewell and Harry
Culbert were h. stesses
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
MAY MOVE POST OFFICE

The post office situation in Coo
lidge has been attracting consider
able local interest for some time
as to the matter of removal to
different location or remaining III
its present quarters.
Different viewpoints are taken by
patrons and citizens; all are agreed
that improvement is very essential.
The post office that served the
village of Coolidge a few years ago
has, for quite a while been mad
eQuate to properly serve the rapid
ly increasing population. Some
favor removal, and some favor en-
largement and improvement of
equipment where it now is. Those
desiring removal submitted loca-
tons on the Hayduke property on
the corner of N. Main street and
Harding avenue and the Jones
building on N. Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
ERA ALLEGATIONS
IN ARIZONA

S. A. Spear, State Director of the
Nation Il Emergency Council for
Arizonu, annuonced today that the
total mount Of money allocated to
the State of Arizona under the
Emerg ency Relief Appropriation
Acts q 1885 and 1886, as Of Sep.
tembel' 10. 1886, amounted to the
sum of .s444O2,60Z.83, AS of the
same date, the sum of 1885,.
695,.21 had been expended, leaving
an unexpended balance of S1O,43b,-
912.62.
The principal purpose for which
the m Nney was expended and the
amour; expended were as follows
S1,988, 1926 for Agriculture, ex-
elusive of Public Roads: $2,925, 1876
32 for Roads and Grade Crossine.
Elimination; S15,011, ,252.79 for
Emerg ancy Conservation Work: SIS
792,26236 for relief through tn
Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration. $25l 096.02 for public
works through the Public Work.
Administration; $4S5,194.09 for re
settlem ent and rehabilitation
through the Resettlement Admins,
tration; S6,334 ,6O5.26 for works pro
jects through the Works Progress
Admin istration and $1,177,046.1
was 81 ent by all other Fedora
Agenci IS operating under the pro
visions of the Emergency RELIEF
Appropriation Acts of 1885 and 1896.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
Real Estate Transfers

B. G. Lettering and wife, to
George Irwin and wife. $40. All of
Lot Is in Blk 10, North Coolidge
Add. to Coolidge.
S. Margaret Corrington, to w.
r Goss and wife. So Und. IA int.
i'll NE1-4 of Sec. 1857 East
John C. Ginter ct al, to Ell Pasc
Natural Gas Co. $35. NE1-4 NW1.t I
SE1-4 NW1-4 and SW1-4 NW1-4 of
Sec. 30-G-7 East. Easement.
Oliver P. Wood ct al, to Ell Paso
Natural Gas Co. $32. Mp NWI-4
of Sec. 24-7-5 East Easement over
said land.
Frances M. Dorsey, to FL Paso
Natural Gas Co. $1S. SE1-4 SW1-4
of Sec AIS East. Easement over
said land.
Frank D. Trekell to Ell Paso
Natural Gas Co. SIG. SE1-4 Sci. 4
of Sec. 7-7-6 East. Easement over
said land.
Elise DeWolf Zellweger, to ]. H.
Nellweger. SIS. East 60 acres of the
N1-2 SE1-4 of Sec. 31-4-10 East.
l.. w. Mcfarland, Judgefi Trustee,
to Joe Assyd. Part of Lots 6, 7, 5 and
8 in Blck. 10, West Side Addition
TO Superior.
d. M. Clark, to w. o. Sutherland.
81. Und. 12 int. to S1-2 N1-2, ME-
So and SW1-4 SW1-4 of Sec. S;
Nj!1-4 NE1-4 of Sec. 7, and NW1-4
NW1-4 of Sec. 8-3-7 East
Floyd Merrill and wife, to G. S.
Shwaia. $500 East 1853 #. of Lots
II and IS, and South ft. of East
l5& TT. of Lot 19 in Blk 10, Belmont
Aid. to Superior.
G. W. King, to Ambrose j..
Rreedon, Jr. $40. ELI SW1-4 of
Sec. 9-63 East.
Bank of Douglas, Trustee, to w.
z. Clements. SIS. Lots 10, 20, 21
and % in Blk. 3, Katherine j..
Drew's First Addition to Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
NEW GAS CO. MANAGER
COMES TO COOLIDGE

h. ]. Payne, wife and son, from
Phoenix, have located in Coolidge,
where Mr.. Payne will have charge
OF the Natural Gas Service Com
pany and will be found at the COM
pany office on East Wilson avenue.
MI. Payne was formerly chief
clerk of the Arizona-Edison Com
pany for this district, which in
cludes Coolidge, Florence and Casa
Grande, He is very affable
gentleman and a capable business
man. We heartily welcome this
esiimable gentleman to Coolidge
citizenship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
WILL ADDRESS CLUB

Mrs. J. R. Wilkins, Chairman of
Legislation in the Arizona State
Federation of Woman's clubs, will
be guest speaker at the Coolidge
Woman's club, Thursday, October
%.
Mrs. Wilkins does not only have
the name Of being an entertaining
speaker but an instructive speaker
as well. She will begin her talk
at O'Clock p. m. and everyone is
urged to be present. Mrs. Asa
Gardner, chairman of Citizenship,
and Mrs. r. J.. Jones, chairman CT
Legislation, feel very fortunate IN
securing Mrs. Wilkins for the Coo
lidge WOman's club on the above
date, and promise there will be a
treat in store for all who can pos
sibly attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16

Req tests went into the postal de-
partm mt at Washington, with
petite rs, giving reasons to justify
these requests. Consequently, ~
inspector from that departmenr
came o Coolidge in July to lool,
over The situation, since whicn
time the citizens have been anxious
ly awt ting the outcome of that in
spection.
On .ast Tuesday a report came
to Coolidge from Washington -
the e. ,ect that the inspector hac
recommended that the post Of.
flee be located in the Jones build
ing. This report is causing con-
concern as to what tho
final decision that will be sent out
from ..ostal headquarters in WASH
ington. The proposed location is o
distance of four blocks to the
north.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

George Harding, pltf., vs. Lydia
Harding, deft. Cause: Divprce
Fubright and Reed, Plainstiff's al
torney.
James L. Whitaker, pltf., VS.. Giles
Summerall and Dell Summerall, dc
ing bl siness under the name OF
Supersll Brothers, defendants. Re
covery of Property on Writ Rel
levin. Property: 500 head Angora
Goats. Fubright and Reed, plain
tiff's ttorneys.
Luth ar G. Mallette, pltf., VS.. Willie
Tate Mallette. Cause: Divorce.
Harry j. Valentine, pitts attorney.
Williemin NJ Hall, pitt. VS..
pltf.. IS. George N. Hall, deft.
Cause: Divorce. Fulbright &c Reed,
pltf's atorney.
Ray Teeples and Mrs. M. P.
Villa; ns. also kr,own as Marg.
Williams; pltf., KS, Percy ONeil
and Miller Wallis, also known a.
M. Wallis. Suit to Quiet Title t.
mining property: Marge No. /, 2,
3 and 4, Bunker Hill Mining Dis-
trict. larry J. Valentine, pitts at.
torney.
In the matter of the Estate of
Opal Lshcraft, deceased. Affidavit
and Petition of H. c. Ashcraft.
Will!amina M. Hall, pltf., VS..
George N. Hall. Deft. Decree OF Di.
yorce. Fulbright and Reed, plain
tlff's attorneys.
Maricopa county. Renewal o.
judgment. Wooton. B. P; Demsey.
]. l.; Ind Prudential Mortgage In
vcstme Mt Co., a corp, Judgment
debtor NJ. C. Peters, Judgment
Creditor. Entered Sept. 26, 1896.
Filed Sept 2S. 1896. at 200 .. m
Amour due s544O.Oo, 10 per cent
int. fir, m 9-26-36. Elliott and Smell
attorn Us for Judgment Creditor.
G. S Winn, pitt, VS.. B. Irene
Wlnn. Cause: Divorce. J. Phi
Claridfe, plaintiffs attorney.
Soieaad COpetillo, pitt, vs.. Av-
urdio rOpetillo, deft. Cause: D.
vorce. Thos. ID. Derry, plaintiffs al
toiney
D. v. Summerall and G.. L. Sum
merall pltf., VS.. J. L. Whitaker and
l.. S. tiiffin, deft. Cause: Suit .or
AccouI ling. y. V. Mulhern and B.
Fl Gil bs, plaintiffs attorneys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
coIored Pictures Taken of Faculty

CoIored Pictures Taken of Faculty
The faculty last Thursday became
human guinea pigs when the Gov
ernment Inspector, Mr.. Kester, used
them as subjects for his expert
ments with colored films.
Il had some colored films" said
Mr.. Kester," and l thought tn"
teachers would be pretty good sub
Jects to try them out on"
Mr.. kester also had a fiir of
pictures taken of the building at
various stages of completion and
from all angles of the buii ling
Some Of these he took at TIE re-
quest of the Government, and the
Lthers were for the contractor. Mr..
=. ". Womack.
Pictures were taken at the 5. so,
20 and 100 per cent stage of CON-
pletiOn. The pictures of the COM
n eted building have not yet been
developed. M. Kester has promised
us any Of these pictures that we
might want for use in the Annual.
--Hettie Lou Maben, '37.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
CAMPBELL WILL SPEAK
HERE OCTOBER %

Tom Campbell, former governor
of Arizona and again a candidate
for that office, will hold an in
formal meeting and address the
voters of this community in Coo
lidge on Saturday night, October
"a. The place where the speaking
will be held will be announced
later He will be accompanied by
other Republican candidates who
will meet and address the people.
All are urged to remember the date
and attend the meeting
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
PINAL GIRLS TAKE PLEDGE

Flagstaff, Oct. 12.-Two Pinal
county girls, Doris Johns, Coolidge.
and Madge Slater. Casa Grnnde,
were pledged to Omicron Kappa
Gamma, home economics sorority at
the Flagstaff State College! last
week. Miss Johns is a sophomore
and Miss Slater, a freshman. The
club, organized as local sorority
IL 1929, has as its aims the study
and discussion of girls problems
and the developing of sodial at
titudes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
RUNAWAY BOY INTERCEPTED

Deputy Asa Gardner picked up a
boy in Coolidge Tuesday, whom he
SUSPECTED as having left home will
OFT permission. After taken into
custoday, Gardner's suspicious
proved to be correct. The boy gave
his Lame as Edward Anderson, and
said he lived in Phoenix Contact
was made with his parents, and
this statement was confirmed. Mr..
Gardner took the boy to Phoenix
Wednesday and delivered him to
his parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-10-16
URGES MORE PLAY

A very interesting feature at the
meeting of the young people of the
Methodist church last Sunday eve
ming was a talk given by coach w.
II. Carls Of Coolidge Union High
School. His main topic was that
the people Of t,Gay need to take
1nore time out for play. mo man
or woman" he said, "is too old for
some kind Of sport and too much
work often brings on insanity"