davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
New Arrival With
Frozen Toe Smiles
And Lauds Arizona

J. L. Snow, garageman and used
car dealer, a recent arrival from
Muleshoe, Tex, is good naturedly
nursing a frozen toe on his left
foot.
While headed this way Turing
the sub-zero weather two and half
weeks ago, rs miles this size Of
Amarillo, Mr.. Shows new 1887
Terraplane went into a deep ditch
and he being alone, and in the
night, could not get it out. He got
inside the car after giving up the
task and went to sleep with a
heavy blanket spread over his
shoulders.
Two hours later he became awake
and decided he'd get out and build
a fire, but when his feet 1t the
ground he realized his legs we're
numb to the knee caps and he fel.
sprawling. However, he manged
to crawl around and find drift of
tumble weeds, and built a fire with
them for fuel ana managed to keep
alive and partially comfortable un-
til a motorist came by after the
break of day and gave him a lift.
The car was undamaged, out that
middle toe on his left foot is still
reminding him of the perilous last
trip he made from Texas to Ari-
,.t M.
Mr.. Snow has an interesting
family. has acquired the property
just off the Coolidge-Tucson high
way in West Lincoln-ave where he
has opened a garage and establish
ed a used car lot. He and his
family like Coolidge and declare
they are going to make it their
permanent home.
Despite the pain and incon-
veniences that frozen toe causes,
Mr.. Snow keeps on smiling and
brags on Arizona's salubrious eli
mate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
With Coolidge Schools

flour is made from wheat grown on
the 700-acre state farm, with 400
acres cultivated last year We saw
the cooks preparing meals for the
inmates. We were imprest by the
library furnishes reading matter
Only nine women occupy the wo-
mems ward. The rooms are sma :,
but are neatly kept; the walls are
decorated with. Ctctures. The wo-
men inmates sew and make
articles to sell. This was the SEE
ond trip the class has made, the
first being to the asylum for the
y >2nC.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
Domestic Science
Club Here Active

The Domestic Science Club INST
at the home of Mrs. Neal McCo'y-
an Tuesday, Feb. 8, Mrs. L 8.
Craig, president, presiding, who
gave a report Of the proceedings
of the central district meeting held
at Phoenix on Thursday, Feb. 4.
Mrs. ]. J. Butterfield, chairwo-
man Of the law enforcement COM
nittee, called the attention Of the
meeting at Phoenix to the bill; TO
be offered in the Legislature for
1egre cation of prisoners at the
State prison, and it was endorsed.
Mrs. Alberta M. Harris of the
1ome demonstration extension
work, DISGUST hospitilization ard
r"dlcal attention for farmers and
Cheir dependents.
Next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Maben, Feb. %.
AT the close OF the meeting the
hostess served the guests frozen
cream salad, waters and coffee,
%s@isted by Mrs. Alice Estes and
Mrs. NJ MOgnett.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
Units To Be Name d
For Aggie Program

Meetings of farmers and range
men of Pinal County will be teld
next Friday, February II, for the
purpose of selecting community
Committeeman who handle th4 pro-
gram, and also discussing provisions
of the 1887 agricultural conserva-
ton program.
For the purposes of this program
the county has been divided into
two communities. All lands of the
county lying north of and including
the north tier of sections in Town
ship Six are in what is designated
as the Coolidge-Florence communi
ty. All lands south of the above
described area are ir what is desig-
mated as the Casa Grande com
munity. (The line as described is
that section line running east and
west just north of Randolph),
Producers residing in or having
ranch headquarters located nortI
of this line should attend the meet
ing at the Kenilworth school, 6
miles east of Coolidge), at 1:30 p
m. February II. Those residing
south of this line should attend the
Casa Grande meeting, which will
be held in the City Hall at 7:30 o.
clock Friday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
Number 81
Pneumonia Causes
Death Of Pioneer
Coolidge Citizen

Death claimed Mrs. Gertrude E.
Kinne at the family home Four
miles south of Coolidge last
SatrI day evening at 10 o'clock,
pneumonia being the cause of her
0e&th
The deceased was the wife of
George Kinne and the mother of
four daughters and one sou, name-
ly, all of whom survive her: Mrs.
Emma Wagner of Cusick, Wn.,
Mrs. Edna Butts of Madison, Wis,
Mrs. Bessie Filker of Agusa, Calf,
Mrs. Georgia Hardaway of Coolidge,
and Ted Kinne, of Coolidge.
Funeral services were held at
the Community Church house of
of worship in Coolidge last Mon.
day afternoon, conducted by The
Rev. E. M. ard. The church house
was filled by friends of the family
who knew and loved Mrs. Kir ne
over long period of time.
Mrs. Kline was born June 20.
1862, In Wisconsin and was united
in marriage to George Kline Feb.
2z, 1884.
The body was taken to Pomona,
Calf, for interment, and brief
funeral service was held there last
Wednesday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
Auxiliary Banquet
Date Is Announced

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Community Church held their
regular annual election of officers
on Tuesday, Feb. 4, the result be.
ing as follows:
Mrs. J. J. Jones, president; Mrs.
c. J. Moody, vice president; Mrs.
~ + Elicit. secretary; Mrs T.
L. Luthy, treasurer; Mrs. ]. r.
Walker, chaplain.
This meeting closed the fifth
year of the auxiliary. Next meet
ing will be at the Church house
Feb. IS at 2:30 p. M, when f'na!
reports will be read by the several
committee chairwomen. Feb. 25
there will be a birthday banquet
in celebration of the auxiliary's s
fifth anniversary.
Mrs. Jones, hospitality chairwo-
man, will be in charge of the han
quet, assisted by the other officers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

.3orn, to the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. M. Ward, at 1920 O'Clock,
Wednesday evening, in the hospital
at Florence, girl baby. The little
Miss Ward, who has net as yet been
named, weighed seven pounds al d
thirteen ounces upon her arrival,
and gives every promise of delelop-
ing into fine woman in the course
of time. Mother and daughter were
reported getting along nicely, this
morning, and the father was over
come with joy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Mckinley
will leave Coolidge, soon, for their
former home at San Antonio, Tex.
For more than a year Mr.. McKin-
ley conducted the Coolidge Weld
ing Co, here, now the Cooli lge
Welding & Trac.or Co, located II
the Potts-blg ii Lfncolr-aye inst
west of South Mainist and con
Quoted by his successor, Rer
"Blackie" Dillenbeck, who will CON
tinue to do actylene and electric
welding in our out of the shop.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley have a host
of warm friends here who dis .ka
the iGeq VI tLeir leaving C1G'idge
Mr. Mckinley has 400 acres Of oil
land ,nde" lease to the Standard
Oil Co. in Texas and he wants to
be prCsent when several gushers
come in At the same time and make
his a mUlti-millionaire overnight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Frasiar and
their son, Russell, of Topeka, KS,
and Mrs. Knox of the Los Animas
Valley, Colorado, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jones last week
end. 1t was a happy surprise for
Mrs. Jones, as Mr.. and Mrs. Frasi r
were her close friends in their
early teens, and they had not met
for twenty-five years. Time was
too short during their brief stay
in Coolidge for them to recall all
the happy events that transpired
in their young lives a quarter of
century back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
New Equipment Arrives

With the arrival of tho new
desk, magazine rack and news
paper ;lle, the tUHS library is
now completely fu: nished. All Of
the new furniture is made of
quarter-sawed oak, smooth finish.
The desk has three drawers, four
sliding shelves. The magazine
rack has shelves sufficient to hold
current issues of magazines re-
ceived by the school and the
newspaper file will take care Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
County.

namely: Tucson, Casa Grando SUI
perior and Florence. The fact that
the boys have been getting the
short end of the score does rot
mean they are not playing good
games, but that the other teams
are little better. The regulars are
showing constant Improvements,
and two Or three new men who
have been added. to the first string
Continued on page five)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

7 am feeling fine and will be
back at home in Coolidge soon, "
is the cheering words Leonard Nc.
Jntyre received this week from his
father, N. R. Mcintyre, who has
been at Little Rock, Ark, the past
two weeks for a recheck on the
cure Of the internal cancer he suf.
fcred from prior to last September
when he underwent treatment in
the Arkansas capital. According
TO his letter to his sons here the
serum treatment was success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

The boys junior Sunday school
class of the Community Church,
taught by Miss Dorothy Goodwin,
took part in a very enjoyable roller
skating party held at the home of
the Rev. and Mrs. F. M. War1s
last Saturday evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
Al Club Members
To Judge Livestock
At State University

Representative from Florence.
Coolidge. Casa Grande and Walker
Butte All Club livestock groups
will visit the University of Arizona
farm at Tucson on February 13 tc
practice Judging of beef and dairy
cattle, sheep, and swine, it was said
today by K. K. Henness, County
Agricultural Agent.
1t is anticipated that fifteen OF
twenty club members will 90 to
Tucson accompanied by Agent
Kenness, Pinal County agent, and
Harvey e. Tyson of the Florence
schools. The boys will practice
Judging University of Arizona stoc''
in preparation for county competi
ton in the Pinal County All Club
fair at Florence on April %. Win
ners in the various counties will
compete for state honors at the
All Club roundup at Tucson in
June, Tyson, stated
Other fairs in which All Club
members will compete this spring
include the Maricopa County All
Club fair at Tempe on April 9 and
10, the Pima County fair, for which
no dates have been set, and the
Mesa Citrus fair, which will take
place the latter part of this month
and the Buckeye Junior fair, which
will be held in April and the
Yavapai County fair, for which
dates have not been set.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
Glass Visits Penitentiarv

Feb. 2.-The sociology class visit
ed the Arizona State Prison ct
Florence. The shoe shop in the
mems ward was seen first, the in
mates doing the work. At the mill
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Clinton M. Mangun, J. J. Bugg,
Leonard Spruell and c. J. Preece
went to Phoenix Wednesday last
week to see Gov. r. C. Stanford
relative to getting funds for build
ing sidewalkd around the Union
high school building and for the
pur; hase Of domestic science equip
mont. 1t is understood they failed
to contact the governor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
Coolidge High Loses

With only one victory to their
credit, defeat of Gilbert, the CUHS
basketball team has met defeat at
the hands of four teams, recently,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

ten newspapers. These new pieces
added to the four long tables and
16 chairs comprise the entire
furnishings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

V. w. Greer has been seriously
i'll at his home a mileand a hqll
ea9t of Coolidge for several days
lie is reported to be improving at
this time. ~ --------. -
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Subscribe today for The Ex-
lminer for whole year for ONE
DOLLAR to any address in PinaI
County. Offer expires March 1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Governor R. G. Stanford has
named Dr. B. L. Steward physician
for the Arizona State Prison at
Florence DR.. Steward has been
acting physician since last July.
The Examiner has been informed
that late an assistant prison
physician will be named. There are
almost seven hundred inmates and
it is considered that one physician
cannot give them the attention they
sh.u.J have, especially at ,i,a. )
wnen epdemics ere prevailing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

SpiciaI low price of one dollar
per year is offered by The Ex-
aminer to any address. in. PinaI
County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Copius rains that fell practically
all over Arizona last Sunday, put
considerable water in the Yeser-
voirs, and this came as a relief of
the anxiety farmers had been feel
ing over the scant water supply
that faced them prior to Sundays
dUwnpotlf.7- --r-. 49, go, ,--s---~----.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

Efanager R. S. Langford here r
the branch Valley National Bau1
mailed out, Wednesday, insured
rarceispost package No. ILL. The
number represents parcelspost
packages despatched at the local
postoffice from July 1. last, to Feb.
10 inst, according to Assistant
Postmaster A E. Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

E. H. Wofford. popular mixologist
al Bob's Place, is recovering from
an extended case of the flu that
almost got him down, and would
have parked a less hardy man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11

The Examiner one year to any
address in PiraI County for $1.oo
If you subscribe prior to March 1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-02-11
A BARGAIN

The Examiner to any
address in Arizona from
now until January 21,
1888 for $1.5O.
The Examiner to any
address in Pinal County
One Year for ONE DOL
LAR. Offer Good to
March l, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
Enthusiastic Reception
Giuen West End Operetta

The musical operetta, Jack and the
Bean Stalk" was presented by cast
of fourteen special characters and two
large choruseS last night in a final
performance at the Henderson high
school. The Operetta was sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher Association of the
West End School and was directed by
Prof. r. V. Weisenfluh, Mrs. F. M.
Barnhardt, was the accompanist. The
scenery was by Barnes Funeral Home.
A matinee performance was given
yesterday for the school children and
between eight and nine hundred were
present.
The story was one familiar to all
and the part of Jack, who sold his
widowed mothers COW for a handful
Of beans, was splendidly played by
Jensen Vow, son of DR.. and Mrs. A.
c. Vow. Mrs. D. D. Hocutt played the
part of Jacks mother and was very
good in her role.
The giant and his wife were espe-
cially well played by Dorsey Evans,
Jr., and Miss Elizabeth Shaw. One of
Ehe youngest players was Maurice
King, son. of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. King,
who very "a ely sang the part of Dick
Other special characters were the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
c. c. TO CELEBRATE
FOUNDERS DATE
Ceremonies Will Be Held
Next Saturday at Green's
Dor o School

Greensboro, March Greensboro
College will celebrate it's Founders
and Benefactors day Saturday, March
IL, at which time alumnae, trustees,
and friends of the college will be pre-
sent. AT 10 o'clock in the morning,
there will be a meeting of the Cen
tennial Executive Committee in the
office of the president, DR.. Luther L.
Gobbel, to discuss matters pertaining
to the forthcoming Tooth anniversary
OF the college. This committee is
made up of James E. Lambeth, Thorn
asville; DR.. M. T.. Plyler, Durham;
Rev. A. j. Hobbs, Wilson; C. C. Hud-
son, Greensboro; j. c. Hanes, Winston
Salem, from the board of trustees;
Mrs. Karl Bishpric, Spray; Mrs. P.
w. F1agge, High Point; Mrs. T. Aus
TN, Finch, Thomasville; Mrs w. T.
Lynch, Fairview; Mrs Robert H.
Rouse, Kinston; Mrs Roy J.. Hart
New Bern; and Miss Mamie Lee
Smith, Greensboro, from the Alumnae
association; DR.. c. w. Banner, Green's
boro, from the Finance and Invest
ment committee; DR.. Luther L. Cob
bel, DR.. S. B. Turrentine, Mark Hoff-
man, Rev. w. M. Curtis, and DR.. P.
M. Ginnings, from the administra-
tlon and faculty.
The main speaker for the day will
De Dr. w. w. Peele, President of the
Board of Christian Education in the
western North Carolina Conference
presiding elder of the Greensboro dis
trict, president of the North Carolina
Council of Churches, who will deliver
the main address in Odell auditorium
at Ills o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06

fairy, played by Miss Laura Jane
Crabtree, Jennie by Miss Mary Har
rison, Mary and Nettie, by Misses
Maria and Catherine Legg, Tom, by
Pete Parham, Fred by Bill Wester
Fannie by Helen Person Young, Bill
by Jackie Turner, and the Butcher
by Irwin Turner.
A chorus of about forty small chill
dren dressed the part, made up the
Chorus Of Chicks" and sang their
songs unusually well. The regular
chorus, composed of junior high
school and high school students and
several ladies of the city, numbered
about eighty.
Between the acts a very entertain
ing feature was two violin solos rem
dered by Prof. Weisenfluh, accom-
panied by A. F.. Barnes, who also
helped in the production of the
operetta.
Before the last act, Mrs. r. F
Thompson, on behalf of the Parent
Teacher Association, presented Miss
Sue Kelly, principal of West End
school, with corsage in token of ap-
probation of her work. Other acknow-
Judgements were made by Mrs. S. E.
Jennette, president of the West End
p. T. A. A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06

pills, but, like the House on social Sc
curity, finally came around to the
administration view and sent the mea-
sure speeding toward enactment.
Highway Set-Up Debated
Highway questions played a big
part in the weeks deliberations and
will hold the spotlight again next
week.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate the measure backed by Gov
ernor Hoey to recognize the highway
commission. cut the State into ten
districts and let the governor name
the commissioners and chairmen A
Senate roads subcommittee proposed
making the lieutenant-governor the
chairman, but the full committee did
not act on the measure.
AS the week ended the House was
engaged in work on the proposal to
reduce automobile license tag rates
weight, with a Sc minimum instead of
So. The bill would increase license
fees of heavy trucks and re-write
many motor vehicle laws.
$5,OOO,OOO Road Bonds
The Senate finally passed and sent
to the House bill to permit issu-
ance of $5,OOO,OOO worth of bonds for
secondary road improvements after
rejecting the measure when it called
for $1O,O0O,O00 in bonds. It originally
provided for $25,OOO,O 900.
The House received proposed new
constitutional amendment to prohibit
highway fund diversion, while the Sen
ate passed and sent to the representa-
tives bills to submit to the people
proposed amendments to permit the
death penalty for kidnapping and give
sheriffs four-year instead of two-year
terms in office.
Election Changes Wait
Proposed major changes in election
laws remained in committe hands.
One got an unfavorable report It
would have provided for nomination
of the judiciary by convention instead
Of primaries.
Little progress was made on the
school and revenue machinery acts.
The school measure provides for ope-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06

CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gma,,a.G nlannQJSu ..,,
PATTERN 1927

IT you're energetic and like to look
slim, young and up-to-the-minute,
here's your outfit-one of Marian Mar
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length jacket form the most fetching
costume you ever saw, and one that
will prove your "all in all'' for Spring
and Summer. Pattern 1927 is delight
ful to behold made up in a spaced
print, monotone synthetic, silk or
novelty cotton. It's easily made, too
specially with the expert guidance of
its complete diagrammed sew chart.
Extra-smart features of the frock are
it's interesting yoke (striking in con-
trasting or matching fabric) feminine
bow, and dainty puffed sleeves that
may end below or above the elbow
The skirts panelled and flares out
gracefully.
in sizes 81, 36, 38, 40, AZ, a. 46, and
80. Size SO requires IA yards 80 inch
fabric and 38 yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CEN S in coins or
stamps (coirs preferreG) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
BE an EARLY BIRD! Get YOUR
copy of our NEW MARIAN MAR
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clock full O sparkling, easy-to-make
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Juniors, Debs, as we'll as for Mother.
You'll find Daytime and Sports frocks
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Send your order to Henderson Dailv
Dispatch Pattern Department. 232 w,
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
brewery News
BY MRS. II. b. WHITE.

Mrs. Willie Robinson, Miss Fannie
Robinson, Of Norlina and Mrs. Sarah
Bass and twin sons of Tarboro visited
Miss Nena White Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paschall and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Paschall near Wise Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spain of Mid
dleburg visited Mrs. Emma Watkins
recently.
Mrs. c. C. Siegling and son. of
Charleston, Mrs. John Vickers of
Goldsboro and Mrs. Walter Vaughn,
of Middleburg visited their aunt Miss
Nena' White recently.
The Drewry PIT. A. was postponed
again Friday because of bad roads
and weather
John w. Paschall and Thomas Pas
chall attended the funeral of Davis
PaschaH near Kenbridge, Va, on
Wednesday. Mr.. PaschaI had. lived
here and at Townsville most of his
life and his friends will be sorry to
hear of his death
Mrs. George r. White spent Thurs
day with friends here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06

AdIlOI VI LIlS GASuI-111O1lIuS OLdLe-Sup-
ported term an dthe revenue bill sets
up county tax machines.
Institutions Good "ASkers"
Senators heard State institutions
ask for $4,63z,7 55 more for permanent
improvements than the $1,98O,0OO re-
commended by the Advisory Budget
Commission, then started redrafting
the budget bill to allow some of the
requests and provide $675,OOO for a
new State office H.-:iiding here.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate measure to provide 55-hour
work week for men and a 48-hour
week for women in industry, with
many exemptions, and the Senate sent
tc the House measure to prohibit
child labor in industry by any one
under 16 years of age.
A Senate committee killed constitu-
tlonal amendment proposals to give
the governor veto power and provide
new State education board, but gave
without prejudice" report to one to
abolish capital punishment. Another
committee killed a bill to allow NUM-
clpalitles to put a one per cent fran
ch1se tax on telephone companies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
FORGOTTEN BUILDERS.

anchored firm foundations here
IntS bases broad and deep;
VIZ WI left their valued work unsigned
M' D,ro they fell on sleep.
BrlU' went away with tombs unmark.
ed,
No no lodged no claims to share in part
M~ product as a whole.
shaped word and one a beam,
one ,+bcr shaped a bow;
A s"other made plow or cart,
naother formed a hoe,
n a.o fashioned blocks of wood or
stone
o.o learned to lock an arch:
U V lived and conquered this and
that
:. tines great forward march.
r,ov learned to manage wind and
wave
r,r commerce on the sea;
TE learned to till and prime the
sol.
ror prodigality.
rSov charted trails, discovered ores,
~ how to smelt and sew;
1,d tapped the streams abundant fill,
rrom which great empires grow.
word a beam, a bow, a cart;
4 hoe. d block, an arch;
1r ore. a plan, an art, faith,
ror lfes high upward march.
Tbev anchored firm foundations here,
Win bases deep and broad,
Nv which to build times distant goal,
And stepping-stones to God.
Alex G. D. Noe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-06
Brothers HOnOred
At Birthday Party

Hubert and Ernest Twisdale were
entertained at a birthday party at
the home of their mother, Mrs. Char
les Twisdale, last night.
Various games and contests were
enjoyed by the guests and during the
evening delihtful refreshments were
served. G
The guests included Misses Gladys
Stokes, Mary Ella Pegram, Pearle
Weaver, Leona Weaver, Mildred
Twisdale, Elizabeth Twisdale, Mary
Lee Twisdale, Hazel Buntin, Ruth
Hope and Hester Stokes, Thomas
Pegram, Woodrow Price, Rufus Moss,
Nat Moss, Harold Finch, Ernest Hope,
Bryan Hope, and Ollie Weaver.