davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
Glenn {. Smiley. Pastor

NToITFI = UIITTI5y, T@aL0I
1000 d. m, Sunday school
HOO a. m, Easre" service. sermon
by the pastor; infant Baptism and
reception Of members into the
Church
500 p. m, Easter cantata
Resurrection Ncrn' Arthur Mil
Ter, to be sung by the Church choir;
Mesdames Gerald Philips and Pete
King, soloists, and Glenn e. Smiley
accompanies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Classified Advertising

WANT TO BUY two or four-row
John Deere cultivator to fit
tractor model 10G. BEN d. STEPP,
2t. 1, Coolidge. (+221tp)
Union Cleaning Solvent at
Weavers Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST CHURCH
c. r. Frazier. Pastor

DtLIVtIy oDIIVVi IV UU % M
Message HOO a. m. by pastor.
B. T. I. ZOO p. m.
Message 500 p. m. by pastor.
Teachers meeting, and =, lyer
meeting Wednesday, 1880 p. III.
w. MS. Thursday, 2:3O p. IN.
G. A. Thursday 4:5O p. m
Sunbeams, Thursday, 4:3O .. M
We try to make all who come
feel welcome in these services
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

CThat means the 18th golf hole
not the clubhouse. In the latter
event Davis would have been a
lead pipe cinch)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

The sound and the fury of the
recent golf championship has died
awav. but a few echoes remain
that are worth recalling. DR.. Brad
ford of Holtville. member OF the
"old guard" at the Barbara Worth
club. covered hin1elf with glory
during the tourney by winning the
first flight consolation. But more
than that, he played splendid goli
in doing it. In beating Lee Lam
berson in the semi-finals, THE
Doc" eliminated a strong golfer.
He was only a stroke or TWO over
perfect figures.
Another tournament echo was
the youngest and Oldest players
both of whom emerged with priz-
es. Stanley Russell, who won the
9th flight by defeating the tour
nament biggest man, J. Curry, is
IS. George Williams. the Journeys
grand old man. is IS. He won the
eighth flight after going to the
18th hole against Earle Davis
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
JAYCEES WILL
GO TO ARIZONA
FOR A SERIES

FL Centro's junior college basket
ball team will journey to Phoenix
Friday to engage the undefeated
Phoenix Bears in a two game SER
les on Friday and Saturday nights,
The Arabs are not given much
chance to upset the Phoenix cagers
but will put up a much better bat
tie than in their first meeting.
Phoenix walloped the Ell Centrans
1926 in their first meeting in the
Ell Centro gymnasium.
The Bears boast the strongest
squad in the history of their school
and have walloped every leading j.
C. in the southwest. On recent
tour of the coast the Phoenicians
met several outstanding coast clubs
and defeated every opponent.
Taylor plans to take eight men to
Phoenix, but as yet has not an
nounced the players who will make
the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

Coach w. S. Taylor sent his
Spartan cagers through a long de-
fense and offense drill in the FL
Centro gymnasium and then cli-
NAKED the practice session with a
spirited scrimmage yesterday af-
ternoon.
Taylor hopes to knock over the
strong Calipatria quintet tomor-
row night in the Brawley gymna-
SUM in order that the Spartans
might stay in the race for second
place in the valley loop standings.
Calexico high, holder of second
place, one game ahead of the Ell
Centrans, meets Holtville this week.
The Bulldogs do not anticipate
much trouble from the Viking five.
Brawley high is scheduled to meet
Imperial, but the Tiger varsity f6,-
feited the game to the champions.
Imperial C's will play a preliminary
game against the Brawley Eighties
Tuesday night.
Ell Centro Gees, firmly entrench-
ed in second place. will meet a COM
paratvely weak Calipatria C team
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
TODAY'S
Sports Parade
BY HENRY McLEMoRE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

ORMOND BEACH, Fla, Mar. 2.
U.P)-Puttin the sports shot here
and there
Manager Mickey Cochrane's de-
mand that the spring training OF
his Detroit Tigers be strictly a stag
affair, with no wives or sweethearts
OF the players within hundred
miles of the camp site in Lakeland,
Fla, has scattered the Tiger fam
lilies as thoroughly as Longfellow's
Arcadians To determine where
they will live while their husbands
train, the Tigers wives set the
speedometers of their cars at "0'
and then establish residence at the
first town passed after the reading
passes 100.
Babe Didricksen does all her clip
ping around the greens With an an
cient jigger which shc VOWS is GA
years of age and for putting
she utilizes a 20-year-old club which
she borrowed" from this commen-
tator, who had stolen it from Pro-
fessional Sammy Before
Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett will be
guilty of base ingratitude unless she
sends Avery Brundage a pair OF
front row seats for the opening
night of her Great Lakes Exposition
show next summer for 1t was
Brother Brundage that enabled her
to get the publicity which led to
signing of the $4,000 contract
Stu Martin, the sensational young
second baseman whose mid-season
illness probably cost the st. Louis
Cardinals the pennant last year, has
reported for training abundantly
healthy only tenSpounds under
his best weight. He plans to gain
it back on a diet of heavy cream
Jim Farley can pick presidents
all right, but he has been having his
trouble calling horses at Hialeah
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

After a couple of bad days he
called in "Hummingbob' Smith,
trainer of Cavalcade, for consulta-
ton. have yet to talk to
National Lacquer who doesn't believe
Billy Herman, Cubs second base
man, is the best player in the cir
cult.
The golfing gals are planning
a rebellion against the winter cir
cult if the hotels continue to try
and stick them with what they call
exorbitant rates The girls have
to make the Grapefruit tour strict
ly on their own, and many skate on
such thin financial ice that their
budgets do not even include movies.
1t requires little better than thou
sand dollars to swing trip to the
winter tournaments.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
HOGUE TWINS
WIN BY KOS

San Diego amateur fight fans
became Hogue fans Monday night
as completely as did Imperial val
leyites last year, when Big Boy"
and Shorty" Hogue, Jacumba
twins, each scored third round
knockouts against previously un-
defeated opponents.
Shorty" had it all over B. Jared
of the Navy through the first two
rounds and quickly dispatched the
COB in the third canto of last nights
main event before the largest crowd
ever gathered in San Diego's col
iseum.
big Boy" earlier had played
around with stephen Garcia. Tia
juana, and slapped the Mexican TO
sleep early in round three of the
semi windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Will.
Start Best
Cage Lineup

Though his team is heavily faV-
ored to take the measure of Ramo-
ma high school tonight in a CIF.
playoff game in the Brawley GYM
nasium, Coach Clark. Wildcat men,
tor. announced he would take no
chances.
Clark plans to start the same
lineup of Wong and Riley at for
wards, Ellis at center, and Nix and
Jackson at guards, which has
swept eight valley league games
without a loss.
The Ramona basketball team
went through its league season
with only one defeat. a loss to
Mountain Empire. The Empire quin-
tet dropped contest to Julian and
the Ramonans walloped Julian. In
the playoff Ramona emerged VIC
torious with a 3l-29 win over
Mountain Empire.
The Ramona quintet uses a fast
break with no set plays. A varia-
ton of zone defense is used and
Coach Clarks cagers are slated to
have plenty of trouble in the OPEN
ing minutes of play.
Superior play, however, will give
Brawley a victory and a chance to
move into the second round of the
CIF playoffs unless. the Ramona
cagers show a vastly improved type
Of ball game
Imperial and Brawley C squads
will tangle in a preliminary game
starting at 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02

Weekly Ladies Days at the Bar
bara Worth, interrupted by the
recent valley championship tour
ney. will be resumed this Wednes-
day. A medal play event is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
New Light
Twists $3.50 s. So

ANOTHER GROUP of good looking light
weight worsted twists for Spring and summer
wear window pane. Glen plaid and neat
mixtures in plain and pleat front at $3.50 ana
$500 Smart spring shades.
-A~A-~se~-~ Il s-v-x4-- ,oar-7-p-,-y -
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
WINS
ST. PETE OPEN

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
2. Wp)-Harry Cooper, veteran Chi
cago pro, today added $500 first
prize money in the st. Petersburg
open to his winter earnings.
Shooting even par 70 over the
wind swept Pasadena Seaside
course, Cooper took n lead over
Horton Smith and Ralph Guldahl
on the first hole and was never
headed during the 18-hole playoff
for the title. Smith carded "a and
Guldahl was two strokes further
behind with 76.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Gabardine
Stacks at $3.50

THE VERY POPULAR GABARDINE Trousers
are than ever to the fore fine
quality in Brown, Grey, Green and Tan both
plain and pleat models are here to choose
from now to match your Spring Sport Coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
GAMES POSTPONED

Commercial league basketball
games, scheduled for Wednesday
night in FL Centro have been post
pcned one week because Of date
conflictions, Bob Erskine, coach
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Spartan Cagers in
Drills on Offense

in a preliminary game Wednesday
night in the Brawley gymnasium.
Calexico Eighties are slightly fav-
ored over the Holtville midgets in
their game this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
tournament
To Be Held
This Month

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY
CLUB, Mar. 2.-An Imperial VAL
lev Golf Championship Cor women
will be played over this course
this month, Il plans now under
way materialize.
First of its kind ever 10 be held
in the valley. exclusively Tor wom-
en- players, the tournament would
be conducted in flights OF eight,
each flight playing from scratch,
with no handicaps permitted. Cur
lev vesey. club professional eX-
planned. Enough players are eX-
pected TO enter TO make at least
four flights. One round of medal
play would determine position in
flights. followed by three rounds
of match play Suitable prizes
would be awarded for winners and
runnersup.
Brawley and Calexieo clubs prob
ably would be well represented,
with Mrs. Cap Stephens Of the
international Club making q
strong bid for the championship.
Mrs. L. Marsh OF Del Rio is eX-
pected to play. as well as num-
Der OF other northend linksWomen.
Mrs. Ernie Beale. who consistent
ly tours the Barbara Worth layout
in close to 90. would be one OF the
favorites.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-03-02
Basket Ball

Creighton 10. Washington Uni
versity (St Louis 46.
Minnesota "a. Northwestern 80
Covertime).
Wisconsin 46, Purdue 43.
Indiana 81, Michigan 81.
Southern Methodist %, Texas A.
& NJ. %.
Trinity %, Howard Payne 25.
Rice University 43. Texas Christ
ian ga.
Oklahoma City University 80, Wi
chita University 30.
Warrensburg Teachers 30, Cape
Girardeau Teachers i8.
Southwestern 40, Emporia Teach
ers 25.
University of South Carolina "a
The Citadel 80.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

ballot in behalf of the voters for the
entire slate as recommended by a
nominating committee headed by A. w.
Defenderfer, chairman. Other men,
bers Of the committee were Charles E.
Krey, George A. Lewis, w. I. Cleveland
and Arthur Pearson.
Mr.. Schick, chosen to serve his
fourth consecutive term as president.
thanked the members for re-electing
him and praised the work of both the
board of directors and "Y" committees
during the past year.
Leonard w. De Cast, general secre-
tary Of the Y. M. c. A., told of some
of the work accomplished by the "Y"
during the past year and urged in
creased space The lack of space
facilities. he said, has kept down the
inauguration of new activities. Mr..
De Cast expressed the hope that the
"Y's' survey committee during the
next year will make recommendation
for increased space.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
400 Midshipmen Will Present
Dolls to Hittenrnark's Drive

Each smuggling doll in his manly
arms. 400 midshipmen from the Naval
Academy at Annapolis will arrive at
Gordon Hittenmark's Doll House.
Fourteenth and r streets NV, at
lis pm. tomorrow to make their
contributions to his collection Of toys.
Starting their Christmas vacations,
the group will be transported here
in IS Arrow cabs and include those
living in and near Washington and
those who must make this city their
first stop en- route to their homes in
the various States.
BY plane. bus, train and motor car
the future admiras will speed for
Evening star., 1937-12-21

their homes shortly after presenting
their dolls to Mr.. Hittenmark.
Leaving Annapolis at l2:22 pm.
the minute their Official leave begins,
the >motorcade of taxis Is expected
to deliver its load of full-uniformed
midshipmen here in less than an
hour.
Mr.. Hittenmark, who broadcasts a
special radio program for the mid
shipmen every morning, already has
received approximately $50 dolls from
the academy boys who do not pass
through Washington.
Tonight ut 7:30 at the Doll House
the first allotment. approximately
1000 dolls and 5000 toys, will be
presented to the metropolitan police
Christmas party. .,
Evening star., 1937-12-21
ASH HEAP YIELDS
BUILDING MATERIAL
Anthracite Residue Found Prom
ising for Several CONNER
- cial Uses.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Frcss
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-Com-
mercial use of ashes from anthracite
for the production Of building mate
rial and for agricultural purposes was
forecast yesterday by DR.. H. J. Rose
of the Mellon Institute.
Addressing a group Of newspaper
men on tour of the research laboratory
of the Anthracite Industries. Inc. at
nearby Primes, DR.. Rose announced
that experiments with anthracite ash
disclosed it to be suited for these and
other commercial uses.
AT last" he said. science has dis
covered the ash heap"
DIR. Rose Is in charge of research
program being conducted at the Mel
lon Institute as a part of the anthra-
cite Industries, Inc, program for
rehabilitating the industry.
He said that among other things
anthracite ash has very definite pos
sibilities as a fertilizer and as a soil
conditioning agency.
1T has been found" he said. that
strong and attractive building mate
rails can be produced from this
material. The insulating. abrasive and
heat-resisting properties of anthracite
ash are being studied"
Evening star., 1937-12-21

Denmark has rs per cent more auto
mobiles than q year ago.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

Pcru's exports are breaking records
Of the last decade.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

bers Of the association at = meeting
held In the Bryan School last night
that the conditions at the Gallinger
Hospital were horrible" because Of
the overcrowding. Mrs. Moose Is
investigating the possibility of an
other dovernment-owned hospital tax
ing care Of the overflow.
The overcrowding Of the District
schools with pupils from Maryland
and Virginia will be studied by John
Kerns, chairman Of the Schools Com
mittee, and members Of his COM
mittee. The report Of the commit
tee will be special order Of business
for the January meeting.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

The following directors were re-
elected for terms which expire De-
cember 81, 1910:
DR.. Charles G. Abbot, DR.. A. c.
Christie, w. c. Hanson. John w.
HardeIl, Lanier P. McLachlen, VIII
liam Montgomery and B. J. Laws.
James E. Smith, president Of the
National Radio Institute and inter-
Evening star., 1937-12-21
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE
4S Dead or Missing in japanese
School Disaster.

School Disaster.
TOXIC. Dec. Il F.-Forty- -eisht
children were dead or missing today
after Chinese war film caught fire
and destroyed the village school at
Tomita, Wakayama Prefecture.
Twenty others were injured.
The 800 children and $50 adults in
the school auditorium we're thrown
into great confusion when the fire
broke out.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

uelQ III lie eu-
trail "Y" Build
ing, 1875 G street
NV.
e Other omcerS
reelected W er e
Alfred H. Lawson, 4,
first vice presi-
dent; George w.
Ofutt, Sc c o n d
vice president;
r. M. Nettleship.
recording secre-
tay; John Poole,
treasurer; M. o.
Chance, assistant
treasurer, and C.
Chester Caywood
general counsel.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

national president
of the Round
Table Clubs, was
elected a director
to fill a vacancy
created by Mr..
Caywood beoom-
ing general coun-
sci. Mr.. Smiths
term will expire
De e m b er 81,
1898.
The election of
officers and direc-
tors was unani-
nous, the secre-
tary being in
Evening star., 1937-12-21
CROWDED SCHOOL
CONDITIONS PROBED
Lincoln Park Committee Also
Checking on Situation at
Gallinger.

Two investigations will be con-
Quoted by members TO the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association during the
next month to find . remedy for the
overcrowded conditions In Gallinger
Hospital and the public schools.
Mrs. Ernest B. Moose. chairman Of
the Welfare Committee, told mem
Evening star., 1937-12-21
HALT IN REGULATION
URGED BY FIRESTONE
Manufacturer Says Chances for
Prosperity Lie in About-Face
by Government.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. Iii
Harvey s. Firestone. the Akron tire
manufacturer, asserted in an inter-
view yesterday If I'VE want to regain
prosperity, we must do a right-about
face" on Government regulation Of
industry. Yesterday was his seth
birthday anniversary.
II don't want to be pessimistic
about business" he said, yet must
admit that conditions are not as good
as they were year ago. Retarding
Of our advance back to prosperity
must be attributed in large degree to
Government regulation of industry 81
The first incentive toward its
release would be the repeal Of the
undisturbed profits tax and the repeal
OF the capital gains tax"
Evening star., 1937-12-21
ANTHRACITE INDUSTRY
STABILIZATION URGED
Counsel for Closed Company Says
Liquidation in Prospect Unless
Move Is Taken.

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 2l-Counsel
for the closed Wyoming Valley Col
lieries Co., yesterday appealed for
stabilization of the anthracite industry
to save the company from being
lquidated.
I'VE have to have sterilization in
the coal industry" Ralph w. Rymer
told Federal Judge Albert L. Watson
in requesting an extension of three
months to reorganize the company.
which values it's assets at 100000.
Unless stabilization comes in the
next three months" Mr. Rymer said,
There Is no hope for reorganization
Of this company; we will have to
lquidate"
Judge Watson reserved decision.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
27 ADVANCE IN RESERVE
Medical Corps ofhcers Are offered
First Lieutenancies.

As the result Of an examination
last September. ~ officers Of the
Medical Reserve Corps have qualified
and been offered appointments as
first lieutenants in the Medical Corps,
Regular Army, the War Department
announced.
Included in the list is one WASH
ingtonian, First 1t. Henry Clay We'd
der, 1924 Van Buren street NV.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
SCH|CK REELECTED
4Y. M PRESIDENT
Six Other Officers Also Re-
named at Annual
Meeting.

James p. Schick yesterday WAS re-
elected president of the Young Mems
Christian Association at the annual
meeting for the election of officers,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18
MRS. HEINDORF
ON VISIT HERE
ARRIVED IN CITY AccoMPAN-
led BY SoN-IN-LAw
AND DAUGHTER

Mrs. Else He.ndorf. native Of
Hamburg, Germany. arrived in Key
West last week. accompanied by
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
ard Mrs. Eugene Saunders. and
dc lighter. MuIiel, and is having a
wonderful time.
Mrs. Heindorf is "a years Of
age and saws that since she has
been in Key West she feels like
81 years ID and is growing young
er and more vivacious all the
time.
This is her first visit 90 Key
West and IN fact her first visit 90
the United States. and though un-
fam liar with the American iangu-
age and customs. feels that il viii
not 5e long before she will be in a
position 10 say that she feels az
home among her family and
friends.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18
Cudjoe Bridge Fire
Quickly Extinguished

a small tub which was used to get
water and quench the flames.
Asked If he believed the fire
was started by someone. Mr.. Mesa
said that he made a close ex-
animation Of the place where the
fire evidently started and wa
convinced that it was not of in
cendiary origin.
Cigarettes of today, at least
most OF them, he said. will burn
out to the end, and one of them
thrown carelessly. landed in a
favorable spot where the wood
was partly decayed, kept steadily
burning and the heat melted the
oil in the creosote sufficiently TO
become ignited.
Mr.. Mesa is convinced that
had not he, or some one else
passed it would not have been
long before there would have been
much damage resulting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

OF LIGHTHOUSES
BACK FROM TRIP
WILLIAM w. DsMERlTT HAD
BEEN MAKING AN INsPEc-
TIoN OF AIDS TO NAvIGA-
TON

Superintendent William w. De-
merritt, of the Seventh Lighthouse
District, who was making an in
spection of aids to navigation in
the district recently added to the
seventh from the sixth, returned
to Key West Saturday.
There are two larger lights in
the newly-added section, said the
superintendent, one of them at
Jupiter and one a. Hi.lsboro Inlet,
both of the electric type. The light
at Jupiter also has a radio bea-
con.
Il found those places visited in
excellent condition." Mr.. De-
merritt said, "and enjoyed visiting
the keepers and other employees
which came under the jurisdiction
of the Seventh District on Janu-
airy l."
Mr.. Demeritt went as far as
Miami on the Tender Ivy and
from there proceeded on his tour
of inspection in his motor car. On
the return he was accompanied
by Mrs. Demeritt and Mr.. and
Mrs John Fleming, who had been
spending the week in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18

Another fire on one of the over
seas highway bridges, which was
blazing up and possibly would
have resulted disastrously, was
discovered about $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon by Paul Mesa,
as he was crossing the Cudjoe
bridge.
Mr.. Mesa, who is superinten-
dent of distribution for the Key
West Electric company, saw the
blaze and first attempted to stamp
it out, but found this was impos-
sible as even while he was trying
to do so the flames seemed to
gain Roadway.
Finding his efforts useless he
saw a car and trailer near the end
of the bridge, drove to the car
and explained the situation. The
owner of the car had Jewish line
handy and attached it securely to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-01-18
FIsida State Employ
nent Officer Comes
To Key West To Make
Survey OF Situation

W. v. Little. of the Florida
State Employment Service, has
bees assigned to the activities in
he LEGAL office and assumed
barge this morning.
Seen by The Citizen MIR. Little
aid that his assignment was
rineipaIIy to look after the Sc
k-t.on of men to be employed on
he bridge activities and that he
nd been instructed to secure
very person possible who was on
he relief rolls for assignment to
ne work on the bridge projects.
In the event that these could
GOT qualify from the relief rolls,
sthers who have signed up for
possible assignment to this work
would be selected, but in no in
stance would any person be called
from another section of the state
until it was definitely shown that
the position or positions could not
be filled from the rolls at Key
West.
MFR. Little said that he will take
every precaution necessary to
provide against the selection of
persons outside of this city. That
while here his interests will lilo
here and his loyalty to the people
e Key West and the service will
never be questioned.