davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
money WILL Be USED TO PROVIDE MANUAL
TRAINING QUARTERS h0DERNLY EQUIPPED

An additional eleven thousand dollars has been allot
ted by the Federal Government to Coolidge Union high
school, and will be available soon according Super-
tendent Clinton M. Mangun.
1t another PWA project and the money will be used
to provide the school with manual training quarters.
field house with shower bath equipment in the boys and
girls dressing
The structure will be of stucco finish to harmonic
with the high school building The additional improve
ment will be located the west sde rear, of ha main
building, in close proximity to the gymnasium.
It generally conceded that Union high school in its
600 home of the biggest not the biggest
assets Coolidge has, and with $11 900 spent the
20acre site its value to Coolidge and the community will
be greatly enhanced.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Comedy This Evening

"Sky High" a comedy will be
presented under the auspices of the
Florence Parent Teacher Assocla-
tion in the auditorium Of the Flor
ence Union high school at S:15 this
Friday evening.
The pay is directed by Miss Erma
Mitchell Of Oklahoma and features
home talent.
Those taking part are: Richard
Fulton, Mrs. Virgil Chandler, Mrs.
Lynn Farley, Roland Leeman,
Walter Shipe, Louis Hall, Miss
Erma Mitchell, Miss Jewel Reed
and Hienie Schewl
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Rail Business
Here Increases

Southern Pacific agent NJ L.
Durham here reports that October
business done thru his station this
year shows a 25 per cent increase
over October 1885
Outgoing shipments included 108
carloads of cotton, one hay, p
cotton seed and two livestock.
Shipments received included
carloads livestock, 13 building
material, % gas and oil and %
merchandise.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Hit-Run Victim Is
Still In Hospital

Sam Wolf, sausage maker for the
Robles Packing Company here, il
still in the Florence hispital, slow
ly recovering from injuries incur
red when he was struck by a hit.
run autoist on the evening of Mon
day, July last.
His employer, M. Robles, told
The Examiner, Monday, that Mr..
Wolf probably will have to remain
in the hospital until about January
1. Both of his legs and his left
arm were broken and he also in
cured internal injuries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Surprise Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Ellis and
their twin daughters motored, to
Coolidge. Sunday, to. join a family
party held as surprise to J. w.
Ellis on his birthday.
A turkey dinner and all "the
fixings" was prepared by Mrs.
Ellis. Sons and daughters present
besides the Ronald Ellis to help
Mr., Ellis celebrate were Mr.. and
Mrs. Anders and baby Of Mesa:
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nolin> and
baby OF Coolidge. Other guests In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George Nowlin,
Sr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
COOLIDGE men UNEARTH FOSSIL OF animal
With 6-FOOT RIBS ON VERDE river BANKS

fossil species larger than elephant has been dug
out Of the earth 55 miles northwest of Phoenix the banks
of the Verde River by Arthus Dupont
Joe S. Hoagland and Dupont left Coolidge, Thursday
morning complete the huge
animal whose identity so far is unesablshed The dis
cOvery made by Dupont last
After the fossil entirely removed from the EARTH
Dean Cummings of the University Of Arizona at Tucson
will view it and endeavor to establish the animal family the
big beast is member of.
It's ribs, according to Hoagland, very large and
six feet in length.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

dent and Roland Leeman, secretary.
This was the first meeting of the
season and was devoted to the elec-
ton Of officers and In forming plans
for the year.
New members accepted into
membership were Roland 'Leemsn,
Donna Lee Wright, Wayne Farley,
Rosalie Whitlow and Carmela Els
tls.da.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
GRAM MAR SCHOOL

The teachers room has been re-
furnished during the past week. A
modern sofa was added for tie
better comfort Of the teachers. A
new rug was also put in to give
a nice appearance to the room with
it's brown, tan, and blue colorr
harmonizing with the other furni-
ture.
At the soft bali tournament held
at Coolidge Friday, the Ray boys
and girls carried home the pen
ants. Both the Ray boys and girls
played Eloy teams in the finals,
each team defeating his rival by ole
point.
The Coolidge boys lost their first
game to Casa Grande, while the
girls defeated Florence and lost to
Eloy.
The schools present: Kenilwortn,
Florence, Eloy, Casa Grande, Coo
lidage and Ray.
Miss Goodwin has returned TO
school after undergoing an opera
ton in Phoenix hospital. When
Miss Goodwin was absent Mrs.
Culbert substituted for her.
The music classes will study musi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
1917 Votes Cast
At Coolidge Box

The following eight persons held
the general election in the Cpo-
lidge precinct last Tuesday.
Paul Hobby and Phil Claridge,
Judges.
The Rev. c. F. Frazier, inspector.
Geo Nowiln, marshal.
Mrs. G. w. Ware, Mrs. r. S.
Nassau and Mrs. B. G. Lettering,
clerks.
Ten hundred and seventeen votes
were polled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Best Indian Choir
Sings Here Sunday

The Sacaton. Church choir, di
rccted by Mrs. Willard Pratt, will
be in charge of the Sunday even
ing services at the Methodist church
ic Coolidge next Sunday,
This choir is one of the best
known Indian choirs in this SEC
ton Of the country. You will enJoy
their program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Frost Kills Cotton

A cold wave which swept over
Pinal County, Monday, sent this
temperature tobbogganing from 4s
degrees to 81 in less than "a hours.
A frost during Monday night was
sufficiently heavy to kill all the
cotton in the San Carlos Irrigation
district. Cold winds swept over a IL
sections of the county Tuesday,
continuing until the present time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Maxwell and
their two sons returned Tuesday
evening from 4 two-week vacation
spent in Northern Arizona. They
tarried several days at the Grand
Canyon. Mr. Maxwell is an en-
ploye Of the Arizona Edison Com,
p3ny here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
COOLIDGE POSTOFF|CE RECEIPTS REFLECT
GREAT GROWTH BEING EXPERIENCED HERE

Postal receipts in Coolidge for he quarter ended Sep
ember 3d. this year show increase the 1885 receipts
for the period.
The 1884 postal receipts here Sl10O.20; fol
1885 s141752; for 1886 $177O03, increase of 1888
The toa receipts at the Cooo posoffce, given to
The Examiner yesterday by Postm ser j. B. Boone,
"a period of three years, follows:
1934-$16 647.93.
l935-$22 468.09.
And the three quarters of 1886, ended September
80 last, $27 675.06.
November and December always good months
for the posoffce business and the increase this
II 935 will no doubt be considerably rs percent
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

Mrs. AL Christensen has as her
house guest Mrs. Chas. Tantlinger
Of Canyon Park, Bothell, Washing
ton. Mrs. Tatlinger is well known
in the Florence-Coolidge-La Palma
and Randolph districts. as they made
their home here for many years be-
fore moving to Washington. Mr..
Tantlinger drove the Florence
Union high school bus from his dis.
trict for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Chandler
were visitors in Coolidge, giong
there to cast their ballot, Tuesday.
Visitors in Florence and Coolidge
Tuesday included Mr.. and Mrs. d.
J. Spires of Phoenix and Woodrow
Spil es of Tempe.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fulton Of
Sacaton were visitors in Florence,
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
Etude Club Elect Officers

Elenora Samoza was elected presi-
dent of the Etude Club at the meet
;I.g held recently at the home of
Mrs. B. F. Thum, club advisor.
Mary Bugg was elected vice-presi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

cal instruments by pictures. The
story Of their history and how they
were originated will be told. This
will give an interesting background
for musical knowledge.
Volley ball season opened on Mon
day, November 2, with six courts in
operation. Mr.. Hinton is in charge
of the boys and Miss Williams is
in charge of the girls.
The first honor assembly of the
year was held on Thursday, Oct.
20 at 2:40 p. m. Third to eighth
grades inclusive, went to the audi
torium to receive awards of merj,
for sci olarship. The lower grades
received theirs in their room.
The program was as follows: As
sembly Singing, Amerca; Convoca-
ton the Rev. Glenn Smiley, Pastor,
Methodist church; AHnie Laurie,
Eighth Grade Girls; Awards OF
Merit, Home Room Teachers;
Violin Solo, Schubert's Serenade,
Miss Allen; Tap Dance, Corolane
Sewell. Junita, Eighth Grade girls.
Mr.. Kirby gave a talk on various
matters of school interest. The
following pupils received awards
of merit for scholarship:
Third Grade, Second Honor Roll
Ruth Knox, Mack McEuen.
Fourth Grade, First Honor Roll
Leroy Maben, Elsie Barrios, Betty
Clark Royce Smith.
Fourth Grade, Second Honor
Roll-Wayne Elledge, Olivia Bar
rios, Josephine Sweet, Eula Glenn
Mary LOU Lewis, Junior Veazey.
FiftE Grade, First Honor Roll
Tereasa Akers, Glennes Mitchell
Rose Lee Cohen. Second Honor
Roll-Anna Chimitis, Howard
Preece.
Sixth Grade. First Honor Roll
Gloria Appel, Joan Lackey, Frances
Short. Second Honor Roll-Betty
Rowe, Betty Reagen.
Sevel'th Grade First Honor Roll
Alice NcClee1y.
Eighth Grade, First Honor Roll
Mia iraham. Second Honor Roll
-Iramllee Smith.
The following girls received
awards tor monitor service: Irma'cc
Smith Corolane Sewell, Norma
Jean D lrham, Virginia Urton, Betty
Begley, Christine Stone.
On Wednesday of last week the
&C. ntinued on page FOUR
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
With Coolidge Schools

cal instruments by pictures. The
story Of their history and how they
were originated will be told. This
will give an interesting background
for musical knowledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

Volley ball season opened on Mon
day, November 2, with six courts in
operation. Mr.. Hinton is in charge
of the boys and Miss Williams is
in charge of the girls.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
+, A. Griffin Elected

F. A. Griffin was elected trustee
of the Florence Union high school
board to succeed A. G. Walker, out
going trustee and not a candidate
for reelection. Mr.. Griffin was op-
posed by E. C. Sturbe.
w. w. Cochran, incumbent, was
reelected trustee of the grammar
school board. Mr.. Cochran was un.
opposed.
l.. o. Fiscel, county highway
engineer and Mrs. Fiscel have e.
their house guest, Mr.. Fiscei's
Continued on page five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
A BARGAIN

The Examiner to any
address in Arizona from
now until January l,
1893 for $50.
In the course of
year The Examiner
publishes four serials
that would cost you 81
if purchased in book
forms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06
FOR SALE

And other ADVERTISE
ments are run in The
Examiners Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These. little ads always
bring results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-06

The music classes viii! study musi-
Evening star., 1936-10-20
HOEPPELS MUST
SERVE JAIL TERM
Court of Appeals Affirms
Conviction and BondSman
Is Notified.

The mandate from the United
conviction last Winter OF Representa-
tive Hoeppel Of California and his son.
Charles j. Hoeppel for conspiracy to
sell West Point appointment for
81 900, was handed down to. District
Court today.
United States Attorney Leslie c.
Garnett Immediately notified the
bondsmen who posted the $4,000 bail
under which the father and son are at
liberty to bring the defendants into
court. Soon as they are produced,
they will be remanded to serve their
sentences of from four months to q
year.
Since the Hoeppels are thought to
be in California, the bondsmen will be
allowed a reasonable time in which to
return them to Washington.
After the Court of Appeals affirmed
last Spring their conviction, the
Hoeppels asked the Supreme Court to
review the case. That tribunal re-
Gently denied their petition. and so
notified the Appeals Court. The
mandate was the ofhcial notification
from the appellate tribunal of its
affirmation Of the District Court ver-
dict.
Since a jury found him guilty, the
elder Hoeppel had engaged In q
heated primary fight for denomination
to Congress, but was defeated Tie
Hoeppels were charged with conspir-
ing to solicit 81 900 from James w.
Ives, former Johns Hopkins University
Olympic athlete. in return for an ap-
pointment to the Military Academy.
They were prosecuted by Assistant
United States Attorneys David A.
Pine and Samuel Beach.
Evening star., 1936-10-20

tCOnClnueO from f1rSt fage.D
warned the situation was grave"
and newspapers blazoned: Danger at
the city gates will mean the shooting
of 100, 900 workers"
President Azana will stay in Catalan
indefinitely" his spokesman said.
The government, claiming it had
repulsed attacks on Aranjuez and had
conducted a victorious counter-as-
sault due west of the capital (the Fas-
ciSts denied thiS), injected a new
note of international accusation.
Through the Socialist newspaper
Claridad, it asserted $500 tons of mu-
nitions had come to the Fascists,
through Portugal, from Nazi-domi-
mated Danzig and the Polish port of
Gdynia.
Britain Presses for Reply.
Worried lest Russia bolt the hands
off-Spain" agreement and harried by
a Laborite demand for immediate con-
vocation of Parliament to debate
Spanish neutrality, Great Britain
pressed Germany, Italy and Port
ugal to reply to charges they have
meddled in Spain.
Informed sources said merely that
the government was concerned at
the delay" on the part of the author
itarian states. but it was learned that
Lord Plymouth. chairman Of the Non
Intervention Committee, had taken oc-
casion to confer with representatives
Of the three countries.
So far, no date had been set for
the next meeting of the committee
despite growing Soviet Russian irrita
Plymouth would convene the body this
week if the German, Italian and Port
uguese replies were forthcoming.
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin was
expected to refer the labor demand
to his cabinet.
Island Reported Taken.
At Lagos, Portugal, the Spanish
Island of Fernando Po, of the Niger
ian coast was reported in the hands
OF insurgents. Fascists were reported
to have taken over the civil admin
istration and to have set up a pro-
visional government, in which African
inhabitants held office.
Five passengers on the captured
Spanish government steamer .Galerna
including one of two delegates OF the
International Red Aid Society, were
reported to have been executed at San
Sebastian by Fascists.
A Basque Nationalist priest also was
reported among those who were ex-
ecuted.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
PUZZLE CONTEST
BEGINS THURSDAY
S1OO and 100 Tickets to Be
Given by Auto Trade
Body.

The Washington Automotive Traoe
Association through the cooperation
OF The Evening and Sunday Star Will
again present a series of auto show
puzzles, first of which will be found
In Thursdays Star.
There will be 20 puzzles in all, each
one representing one OF the auto
mobiles that will be on exhibit at
the fifteenth annual automobile show
to be held at 260l Calvert street north
west, November IA to 81, inclusive.
Skill is the key to the solving of these
puzzles.
Purpose Two Fold.
The purpose of the contest Is two
fold. First is the idea to stimulate
continuous interest in the forthcom-
ing show. The second Is to provide
amusement for the workers Of the
puzzles.
On top Of all this, sl00 and 100
tickets to the show will be awarded
the winners in the contest. The prizes
will be distributed as follows: First
prize, $50 and II tickets; second, S25
and tickets; third, $40 and 6 tickets:
fourth, S5 and 4 tickets. In addition
there will be 10 more prizes of 81
each and 2 tickets each. AS con-
ISOLATION for the next best contestants
25 awards of tickets each will be
offered.
1t costs nothing to enter the con-
test Copies of The Star may be
examined in the files in the business
office. In case of ties duplicate prizes
will be given. officials of the WASH
ington Automotive Trade ASsocia ton
will be the judges of the contest and
their decisions will be final.
Will Last 20 Days.
The puzzles, starting Thursday, will
last 20 consecutive days. When the
lists are completed, address them to
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association, room 407, 1927 I street
northwest. With these answers a slo-
gan Of not more than 20 words de-
scribing Why the Automobile Show
should be held in Washington every
year" should be incloSed. This slogan
is necessary. Accuracy and neatness
will be the deciding points.
Every one is eligible to compete
except employees Of The Star and
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association. All inquiries should be
directed to the Office of the w. A. T
A. Complete contest rules will be
found each day at the foot of the
puzzle.
Winners will be announced in the
Auto Show section Of The Star, Sun
day, November IS.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
C. j. WILL HONOR
CARDINAL PACELL|
PapaI Secretary of State to
Receive Degree at Cere-
mony Thursday.

Georgetown University will confer
its highest honorary degree Thursday
afternoon upon Eugenio Cardinal Pa
celli, its was announced today, on
the occasion Of the brief visit which
the papal secretary Of state is to
make in Washington.
Very Rev Arthur A. O'Leary, 8. j.,
president Of the university. said that
Cardinal Pacelli would visit George
town at Sis O'Clock in the after.
noon. after q trip to Mount Vernon.
He will receive from the oldest Cath
olic educational institution in the
United States a degree of doctor of
canon and civil law, an honor which
Georgetown has bestowed only once
before upon a foreign visitor, when
Marshal Foch Of France visited the
university.
A reception will be rendered the
prelate Thursday morning by the
faculty, students and members of the
religious communities of Catholic Uni
versity in the gymnasium. He will
be welcomed by the chancellor, Most
Rev. Michael ]. Curley, Archbishop
of Baltimore, and then will address
the convocation.
After the exercises Cardinal Pacelli
will visit the library and the National
Shrine of the Sacred Heart on the
university campus.
Georgetown is arranging an aca-
demic ceremony which will take
place in CASTOR Hall as soon as the
distinguished prelate arrives On the
campus. He will be met at the COL
lege gates by the battalion of R. o. T.
c. cadets. Only the faculty. student
body and a few especially invited
guests will attend the ceremony
There will follow a reception in hi,
honor in the Hall of the Cardinals.
Cardinal Pacelli also is scheduled
to address a gathering of newspaper
correspondents at the National Pres.
Club at l pm. During his visit, ht
will be asked to write his name in the
clubs guest book. The trip to Mount
Vernon will follow this meeting.
Immediately after the exercises al
Georgetown, Cardinal Pacelli will de.
part from the city.
While in New York, Cardinal Pa
celli has been a guest of Mrs. Mich.
olas F. Brady at Inisfada, her estate
in Manhasset, Long Island Mrs Brady
is the only woman ever to receive
an honorary degree from Georgetown
University. She has also given thu
college library many rare first edi.
tions. including the original manu-.
script of Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer
She will be unable, however, to at.
tend Thursdays ceremony, honorinl
Cardinal Pacelli
The academic ceremony at George
town will be brief but colorful. Dr.
O'Leary will make an address of vel
come, DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, s. j
chancellor, will read the university
charter and Peter j. Brennan of Win
netka, Ill, student president of Tn
Yard, will welcome the papal secre
tary of state in Latin. Cardinal Pa
celli is expected to make q brief repl,
after the president of the universit,
confers the degree.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
JURY SCRUT|N|zES
RECORDSOF POLICE
Prince Georges InveStiga-
tors Order Chief and Five
Justices to Testify.

r. a Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, October
2o.-An investigation of Prince
Georges County police records was
started by the grand jury here to-
day when Chief jeremiah J. Crow
ley. State Police Supt. Enoch B. Carey
and five justices of the peace were
summoned before the panel.
The inquiry was limited several
weeks ago when the Board of County
Commissioners ordered photostatic
copies of all police arrests and case
disposition papers. The commission
ers later rescinded the order.
Although no definite complaints
have been cited against the county
force, a study of records has been
conducted for a month by Attorney
Louis Lebowitz of Mount Rainier.
Crowley was ordered to bring his
file on Jail commitments, his bono
record book. his record Of automobile
towings and the police blotter.
Thomas r. Henault. police court
clerk, was summoned to appear with
the records of nine cases.
The five justices OF the peace were
ordered to bring all records. memo
randa and dockets. including bond
releases" Those summoned include
Judges Henry ONeill. Bladensburg
Frank Lutz, Riverdale; George S. Phil
lips, Berwyn; William A. Bobb. Cottage
City, and Herbert J. Moffat, Hyatts-
vile.
With the exception Of Supt Carey
all the witnesses were present in the
court house this afternoon.
Questioned on the purpose of the
probe, Crowley said Il know Of M
Irregularities. If any turn up. viii
be surprised. 1t is possible something
may be wrong, but doubt it."
Lebowitz declared he started The
study of the records entirely on nj.
own initiative. He appeared before
the Board of Commissioners when they
passed the order requesting photo.
static copies of records Although thai
order was rescinded. Lebowitz contin-
ued his analysis OF arrests and dis
positions of cases.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
RINK?
N ELDERLY woman car

~ mucn IKE a hVeiy httie oiro,
\ confided to an elevator boy
in the Department Of Commerce
Building the other day-and he in
turn confided it to us-that she would
like to "see the proper authorities" as
she had an idea that would save the
Government money.
Its all nonsense" she said, en-
phatically wagging her birdlike head
until her bonnet danced. spending all
this money for cement Fairgrounds
for children and all that. There's no
reason at all why this building can't
be utilized on Sundays as a roller
skating rink for Washington chill
dren."
The corridors, she figured out,
would make an ideal place for Johnny
or Mary to skate around in while Gov
ernment activities were suspended
over the Sabbath.
The idea so piqued the press divi-
sion of the department that the Staff
proffered some statistics to show that
eight miles Of corridors probably
would make the biggest skating rink
in the world. The subject lent itself
to expansion. Some one suggested
computing how many happy young
sters could be toted up and down to
skate on the various floors if the 81
elevators were kept running at their
full capacity of 800 passengers at one
time, and other ideas were suggested
having to do with two-lane skating
traffic in the 9-foot halls and three.
way trafic in the l5-foot wide halls