davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
ALL HONORS GO TO MRS. WHITE,
 OR|OLE PINNING
Mrs. Kaufmann Is Losing Lonesome Lady Last
 Saturday at Elks

The only Oriole to top 500, Mrs. Josephine White, collected most decorations at the Elks alleys last Saturday evening with her marks of l79, for single game, which she rolled twice, and 506 for her set total Mrs. Whites single scores were topped only by Mrs. Arthur Bring dale with a 192,
 Nevertheless, she and her Blue bird teammates came out on the short end in their match with the Towhees, the latter trio gathering in the final two of the three games.
 Mrs. Robert Kaufmann had the alleys all to herself in the opening match scheduled between the Wax wings and the Mocking Birds, but she, too, failed to come home with the bacon. dropping majority of the games to the average scores of the Waxwings. Mrs. A. R. Duncan, of the Towhees compiled the sec- ond highest set mark of the even ing, 481.
 Matches at the Elks tonight will throw a sextette of Rookie trios into action. The Buzzards will mix with the Pintails at 7:30, the Sand- pipers will oppose the Magpies at 8:30, and the Kingfishers will face off against the Screech Owls at n.on x,oy1zy~ %lo;e ox,o,,sxo
 Scores made in the Oriole rolling last Saturday evening were: A $
 S,.+& .s sz &s,zy AEf$ %g II A ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
NEW CANNERY
 AT ANCHORAGE

ANCHORAGE Alaska, March Is Henry Emard, owner of the Emard Packing Company, announces he will install a new cannery, making two for his firm. This will make three canneries in Anchorage. The new cannery is the result of the over- supply of fish last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
OCKEY SEM-FINALS
 STARTING TONIGHT

VANCOUVER. B. C.. Mar. IS. = The hockey semi-finals open here tonight Vancouver playing Spokane in the first of a three game series. The winner will meet Portland in five games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
TO ELIMINATE
 CENTER JUMP
 IN BASKETBALL
Big Ten Conference Vote for Change-NatiZ.als
 Take Issue TZy

CHICAGO, H.. Mar. 15.--basket- ball coaches of the Big Ten Confer ence have voted unanimously to eliminate the center jump.
 The National Collegiate coaches are considering the action today. Under the new rule the ball may be placed in the end zone by the team scored upon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
FLU EPIDEMIC
 AT REYKJAvIk

REYKJAvIK Iceland, March l5.-- An influenza epidemic has gripped Iceland's capital forcing at least 1000 inhabitants to stay abed Schools and public houses are clos ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15

North Carolina farm boys who participated in the state corn grow ing contest last year produced three times as much corn per acre as the average adult grower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15

llim no harm. His plans for the present include the North and South and the Dixie championships. Afterward he will know how far he can expect to go.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
JUNEAU woMEN's CLUB

A demonstration Luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ray Day, Tuesday, March l6, at 1 o'clock. Fifty cents per plate.
 CLARA MCKINLEY. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15

Lepets, when their dieesss caS no longer be concealed, are sewe< up in animal skius In soins secttcn of China and buried alive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15
BORGWARDT MOVES

Irwin Borgwardt has moved from an apartment over Rice-Ahlers and is now located in an apartment over the Sanitary Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15

AMERICAN LEGION AUX. Meeting Tuesday, Mar. l6, at 8 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-15

adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Gopher Gnawing
On Tin Creates
Much Excitement

A good story was brought down
from Florence this Thursday morn
ing by Bob Moody, which carries
considerable credit. for Night
Watchman Ed. Hendricks of Flor
ence.
At 4 o'clock last Saturday morn
ing Hendricks heard an unusual
sound in the office of the San
Carlos Irrigation and Drainage Dr.
trict, and he decided that probably
the safe in the office was being
drilled into. He called up Jimmie
Shepherd, employe of the project
and asked him to come down at
once.
Shepherd responded post haste,
and upon entering the office with
Night Watchman Hendricks they
discovered gopher imprisoned iu
sheet metal trash can. The sound
was made by the gopher gnawing
on the metal in an effort to regain
its liberty. 1t developed later in tbs
day that the janitor had caught the
gopher Friday night when he was
about his duties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Politics Perturb
Prisoners At Pen

A near riot occurred in the din
ing room at the Arizona State Pris-
on, Monday shortly after the high
noon hour, in which more than two
hundred inmates did some damage
to the tables and utensils and
scattered food promiscously over
the floor before the guards could
get them back under control. 1t is
said that the inmates became en-
ragged over the escape Of Johnnie
Quantrell, who, they claimed was
made a trusty thru favoritism. 1t
is also claimed that politics had an
influence in the disturbance, with
some Moeurites pitted against
Stanfordites. 1t is we'll known that
some politicians have been very
active since the Stanford admin
istration went in in an attempt to
discredit some of Gov. Stanford s
appointees. Warden A. J. Barnes
and Deputy Warden Alf Edwards
now seem to have the situation well
in hand and no further trouble is
anticipated, it is said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Dow Residence
Is Burglarized
Wednesday Night

The Wade Dow residence ic
West Harding-ave. was burglarized
between 7:30 and $3.50 o'clock last
Wednesday evening, and more than
500 worth of wearing apparel was
purloined, two suits of clothing be-
longing to Albert Dow being repre-
sented in the loot.
Entrance was effected thru, a win
dow on the west side of the dwell
ing. The screen was cut and a pare
Of glass broken, making it possible
for the intruder to hoist the window
frame and enter the house.
Wade Dow is manager and part
owner of the D. & A. Store here,
and Albert is manager and part
owner of the D. & A. Store at Eloy.
The burglary was discovered by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow when they re-
tuned home about 9 O'Clock Wednes-
day evening. 1t was reported by
Mr.. Dow to Deputy Sheriff Asa
Gardner, who, assisted by Constable
Ed. E. Stringer and Night Watch
man Kye Mcmillan are doing every
thing possible to apprehend the
theft and recover the articles
stolen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Baptist Training
Conference To Be
At Casa Grande

A large delegation from the mem
bership of the Coolidge First Baptist
church will attend the State Baptist
BTU convention which is to be held
at Casa Grande, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday, according to the Rev.
C. F. Frazier. pastor of the local
church.
w. A. Harrell, nationaE director
Of the BTU, of Nashville, Tenn,
will be the principal speaker. Geo.
F. Elan, of Albuquerque, N. M, ex-
ecutive secretary for the state of
New Mexico, will be on the program,
as will also ]. D. Riddle, educational
director for the congregation Of
the First Baptist Church at Abilene,
Tex.
The conference will open Friday
morning in the Casa Grande High
school auditorium and will continue
until 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
5000 Feet Of
Sidewalk For
Union Hi Here

II required one carload of ce-
ment for construction of six thous-
and feet of sidewalks around Union
figh school building here, and the
work is well advanced. Charles D.
Elledge has the contract and is
Lushing the work while the weather
and other conditions are favorable.
The Union high school building, one
of the most modern school build
ings in Arizona, erected at a cost
of s15O,OOO as a PWA project, is
located on the Coolidge-Phoenix'
Florence highway, west side, in
northwest Coolidge, and is in plain
view for the thousands of out of
state tourists who traverse the hign-
way yearly.
The Union high school building
is located on the east side of 20
acre tract, which means that it will
have a campus second to none III
Arizona, and ample room to take
care of all requirements in years
to come.
Superintendent c. M. Mangun o!
Union high school and every mem
Der of his faculty are very proud Of
the environments and have just
cause to be.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
PTA Conference
At Casa Grande
Monday-T Tuesday

The central district conference
of the PTA will convene in Casa
Grande Monday next and will con-
tinue for a two-day session.
A large number of members and
officers are expected to attend the
conference, and since it is doubtful
il Casa Grande can house all of
them, Coolidge citizens who can
spare a room for two nights are
urged to communicate with Mrs
Charles E. Cohen here, phone 49,
president of the Coolidge PTA.
Mrs. Cohen announced that the
regular meeting of the local PTA
has been suspended, due to the fact
that the district conference dates
conflict with the meeting date
here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Treat In Store
For Devotees Of
Dance April 3rd

There's a real street on the tapis
for all in this community who like
to "trip the light fantastic"-the
annual Spring dance sponsored BY
the Junior Woman's Club. to be
given at the Union high school gym
Saturday evening, April 8.
Mrs. Ray Lindemann, who is
taking an active part in the staging
Of this dance by the Junior Wo-
mans Club, told The Examiner,
Wednesday, that a most excellent
orchestra from Phoenix has been
engaged, and said also there will
be novelty dance numbers turnout
the evening, with a door prize to
add to the entertainment.
Many out of town guests are e.
pected," Mrs. Lindemann said.
Proceeds derived from sale Of
tickets will be used by the Junior
Woman's Club for a charity project
sponsored by the Club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Big Safe For
Postoffice Has
Been Installed

The big burglar and fire-proof
safe, weighing $500 pounds, part
of the new equipment for the Coo
lidge postoffice, has been installed
P. M. Titus moved it in a day or
two ago, but some units of the new
fixtures have not arrived. The new
section for mail handled at the
general delivery window is among
the delayed pieces
There are now $50 lock boxes,
or about 800 more than the dicard-
ed fixtures had. The new fixtures
ere modern and are adequate to
take care of the needs here for
sometime, according to Postmaster
J. B. Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Capital Fuel To
Build Large Hay
Barn In Coolidge

The Capital Fuel & Feed Co., is
having the road east of the South
ern Pacific tracks graded from
Coolidge-ave. to Centralave and is
getting ready to build a 500-ton hay
barn on the site where the old one
burned down several months ago.
1t was only a 3,5OO-ton barn.
A high wire fence is to be built
around the new barn, Manager w.
r. Urton stated to The Examiner,
to keep hoboes from using it as a
camping place. The fire that de-
stroyed the old barn is supposed to
have been the result of hoboes U.s.
ing it for a bunk house during the
winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
New Yorker Is
Uncertain About
Shape Of World

Clayton Babbit does not know,
for sure, whether the world Is,
round or flat. Sometimes when |
get up of a morning it seems to me
like it's flat, then after I get under
full head of steam it seems like
it's rolling about at terrific speed,
but 1t it's all in a day and why
worry about the shape of it."
Mr.. Babbit is a brother of Post
master c. E. Babbit of Randolph,
and he's at Randolph in the home
OF his brother for an indefinite visit.
His home is at Scholarly, N. Y. Mr..
Rabbit has passed by a good many
mile posts, but he is still hale and
hearty and a clever conversational
ist.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Tiffany Adding
To Dairy Herd
Near Randolph

A. Y. Tiffany Is another industri-
GUS rancher in the Randolph COM
rlunity who has made good and is
still at it. Mr.. Tiffany owns 80 acres
five miles south Of Randolph and
is growing cotton and maintaining
a dairy herd.
Mr.. Tiffany visited his former
home at Mesa, Wednesday, and also
went to Phoenix, for the purpose
Of buying cattle. His herd, when
the renctly acquired ones are re-
oeived, will number about 16 and
he finds a ready sale for all the
cream he can produce. the buyers
coming to his ranch for the cream
daily.
The Tiffany family have profited
much by locating in the Randolph
section. They are most estimable
people and are hard workers and
sood managers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
FHA is PERMANENT

The National Housing Act does
not expire next April or next July
as some seem to think. The act is
permanent legislation, and the Fed
eral Housing Administration is
permanent governmental agency.
The Modernization Credit Plan e2-
pires April 1, 1887. Treasury guar
antees of Housing Administrator
insurance fund debentures con-
tinues until July 1899, but insur-
ance of home mortgages continues
with a fund that now totals $15,-
900, 900. This fund is increasing at
the rate of 100000 each month.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
'Hold-Up' Party
To Be Staged By
Local Methodists

It was announced, Wednesday.
by the Rev. Glenn E. Smiley, pastor
of the Coolidge Methodist church,
that one of the most interesting
social events sponsored by the
Church, will take place Friday eve
ming, April 9 in the social parlor at
the house of worship.
The event is to be staged under
the title of a "Hold-up" Party.
Come" Pastor Smiley says,
prepared to have a rip-roaring
time, and bring along a few pen
MES"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Motion Picture to be Presented In
Auditorium

March 29.-"The King of Kings
is to be presented in the Coolidge
High School auditorium April 2. Al
percent of proceeds will be given tn
the school to be spent on the print.
ed and engraved annual that we
are going to have this year.
The picture is one of the most
expensive pictures of tody. We are
very fortunate to be able to get it
presented in the Coolidge High
school. The price will be Csc for
school children and soc for adults.
Haskell Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Former Student Visits Coolidge III
March 29-Keith Condit all round
Star in sports at Coolidge high last
year, and who is now attending
echool at Tempe Normal visited
Coolidge High today.
Keith has just return Jed home
from trip to California. He will
spend the week end at home return.
ing to Tempe Monday morning.
We were all glad to have Keith
back with us again although it was
just a short visit.
-Sybil Wootan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Aged Father Of
Coolidge Man Is
Claimed By Death

John J. c. Jayne, who was 80
years old last January "a, died at
the family home at Blackwell,
Okla, at S:35 o'clock Monday eve
ming, March 29 ult. Funeral services
for the deceased were held at
Blackwell last Wednesday after
noon, and interment was made ir
a cemetery near Blackwell.
Mr.. Jayne is survived by six chill
dren, all grown, namely: ]. G.
Jayne of Coolidge, Mrs. Nora E.
Clothier of Denver, Mrs. Ruby Gil
bert of Big Cabin, Okla, and the
Misses Anna and Ethel Jayne and
G. C. Jayne, of Blackwell
Mr.. Jayne was a retired farmer
at the time of his death. His wife
died March 8, 1886. Two of tie
eight children born to the late Mr..
and Mrs. Jayne preceded them in
death, William Jayne having met
death in France in the World War,
and the other son died in his in
fancy. The Jayne family located
in Oklahoma 80 years ago, from
Cumberland Gap. Va. He was a mem
ber of the Church of Christ and had
lived Christian life from early
manhood up to the time of his
death, which followed four-day
illness. He was a Civil War veteran,
having fought on the side of the
South.
The son in Coolidge is the owner
of the Coolidge Auto Supply, High
way and Central-ave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Next meeting of the Coolidge
Farm Bureau Federation will be
held in the Community Church
house of worship here on Tuesday
evening, April 13. The Federation
meets once month on the second
Tuesday. The meeting will be call
ed to order by the president, Geo.
A. Hanna, promptly at o'clock.
The amusement program and speak
ers will be announced next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Postmaster c. e. Babbit of Ran
dolph would be the last man in the
world to light a candle and then
cover it up with a tub or bucket.
Just this week he spent ten dollars
of his own money and had large
sign placed on the highway at the
point where the road turns east and
leads to the postoffice. The letters
are large and attractive and no
one will be able to pass either
north or south without knowing
that this is the Randolph postoffi
ce.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Miss Williams left Friday, March
26, for El Paso, Texas, for week
end visit with her family. Mrs.
Culbert took her place.
Miss Edwards went to her home
in Ell Centro, California, for Easter
and returned ON Tuesday OF this
week. Mrs. Culbert substituted for
her on Monday.
-Leota Van Pelt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Miss Anna G. Wigs, of Los An
geles, spent the Easter holidays
here in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. ]. Jones. Miss Wiggs and Mrs.
Jones are sisters. Miss Wigs has
vitited in Coolidge previously, and
on the occasion of her visit this
year she exprest great surprise over
the growth Coolidge has attained
during the past year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Graham

Every copy Of the Nancy Drew
Mystery Stories" was replaced by
a new one last week. Along with
all Of the books we already have.
two new copies of the book. "The
Mystery of the Ivory Charm" was
added. They are at present in use
in the eighth grade.
Wanda Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Cubs Play Initial Game With


The Cubs will open their second
baseball game Friday when they
play their initial game with SAGA.
ton. Resulting from Harold Jack
sons ineligilibity and Joe Dobsor s
Professional contract, Coach Carls
IS breaking a new set of pitchers
and consequently has a right to De
uncertain as to the outcome Of this
game. However a veteran infield
md outfield has reported this sea-
son and the boys should stand a
fair chance against the Indian
batters.
Webster Martain.
Continued on page four)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, a former
teacher of the Coolidge grammar
school, visited here Friday. Marcn
26. Mrs. Smith resigned last year
after seven years OF teaching in the
Coolidge school. She was especial
ly impressed with the great i'm
Irovements in and around the
school.
Mia Graham
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Marie Wall is undergoing treat
ment for cancer OF the stomach in
Los Angeles. Miss Wall is a grand
daughter of Thomas Wall of Coo
lidge. She is II and formerly re-
sided at Roosevelt School near
Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

A track practice meet was held
with Kenilworth at Coolidge school.
Coolidge was victorious. School
was dismissed at 10 minutes 10
~ in order that the meet might be-
gin at 1920. The meet ended about
1:10, after which school was re-
sumed.
Edith Bond.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
GRAM MAR SCHOOL

Last Saturday a track meet was
feld in Eloy for the purpose or
preparing for the county meet TO
be held in Florence. April 10. The
following schools were represented:
Mcdowell, Florence, Eloy, Picacho
and Coolidge. The Coolidge school
won the meet.
Betty Lee Ward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Roy E. Stokes has a Holstein cow
that is producing nine gallons and
four pounds Of milk daily, on green
feed. A more extended notice of
the cows capacity will appear next
week
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Al Christensen sold a bunch of
fat heifers to the Arizona State
Prison at Florence, this week, and
on Saturday he will ship a carload
of fat steers to the Tovrea Pack
ing Co., at Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Wanda Lee.

The teachers OF various rooms
gave parties or treats to their homo
rooms on Friday, March 26. for
Easter. One of the seventh grade
activity groups furnished an egg
hunt for the other group.
-Narcissus Monreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Journalism, Mar. 80, 1897
Seniors Hold important Class
Meetinq

March 29-The senior class held
en important class meeting today to
select announcements. The announ-
cements were decided upon and
will be ordered this week.
After the meeting OF the whole
class, the girls held one in which
they decided upon the type Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Juniors Kid Day

Wednesday. March 81 the juniors
are supposed to all go back to their
childhood days and came dressed
as children. The seniors will inflict
the penalty If the juniors do not
dress. What they will do Isl q deep
dark secret but we advise all
juniors to dress up IL they want t.,
stay in one price.
Barbara Owens,
Tnnrno liam Nor On 1907
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Mrs. J. B. Boone has recovered
sufficiently from a recent illness
and is back at her place in the
Coolidge postofficA
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
UNION HIGH SCHOOL

Pictures For Annual To De Taken
Friday
March 30.-Pictures for the an
nual will be taken at CUHS FRI
day. They will be taken by a
Phoenix Photographer.
The Seniors will also have In.
dividual pictures taken. The mimo-
graphing room will be fixed so
pictures may be taken in there
They may produce them by 8 or
1-2 doz or doz. with every dozen
bought one large framed on will be
given free.
-Sybil Wooten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
With Coolidge Schools

dresses that would be worn for
baccalareat and graduation.
Sybil Wootin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01
Government Class Expects Tough
Test

March 25.-The U. s.. Govern.
ment, or civics, class expecting
test in U. S. Government sometime
in April Mr.. Mccullough is trying
to build up a good foundation for
the Government students before
test arrives.
-Sybil Wpoten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

Pineapples were first cultivated
in Holland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

....... A BARGAIN
The Examiner to any ad-
dress in Pinal County
one year for only one
dollar.
The Examiner yearly
publishes four serials
that if bought on news.
stand would cost you
two dollars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-01

FOR SALE
And other advertise
ments are run In The
Examiners Classified
column for ono cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
Ex-Cop Guilty
'GOOgy' CdrneU Gets
Jail Term

John Henry "Googy" CARMEL,
44-year-old ex-Metropolitan police,
man, was sentenced yesterday to
one year and three months in jail
by Police Judge John P. Mcmahon
after pleading guilty to 10 false
pretense charges.
Chief witness in the conspiracy
trial two years ago of Anne Lyd-
dane, former Rockville MD
bank clerk. Carnell has been in
District Jail since his arrest two
weeks ago charged with passing
bad checks. He pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial when
first arraigned, but changed his
mind in court yesterday. The
checks involved amounts ranging
from So to $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
Earhart ExtOrt
Story Told jury

NEW YORK, Aug. 5 GN.SO.
How Wilbur Rothar, 52-year-old
Bronx janitor. allegedly attempted
to extort $4,000 from George
Palmer Putnam, husband of
Amelia Earhart, by fabricating a
story of "rescuing" the missing
aviatrix, was to be told to the
grand jury today.
Rothar, a former sailor, was ar.
rested by Omen, after he ap,
preached Putnam with a demand
for money for the return of his
wife,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-05
GiftAccepted
Arlington House Gets
Horton Antiques

Secretary Of War Woodring and
Acting Secretary Of the Interior
West yesterday formally accepted
for use in the Arlington House at
Arlington National Cemetery, a
large number of articles Of furni.
ture. glassware and objects of art,
the gift of the late Brig. Gen. vii.
liam E. Horton.
General Horton, a native Of
Washington, died in New York city
two years ago. He spent much
time collecting antique objects. A
portion of his collection he loaned
to the Government for exhibition
in the Arlington House several
years before his death.