davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
Executors Sale
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
Situate in the Town of Grants.
vile, Garrett County, Md.

Under and by virtue of the powers
vested in me by the last will and tesla
ment of Mortimer Smouse, late of
Garrett County, Maryland, deceased,
and orders of the Orphans Court for
said Garrett County, 1 hereby give
notice that on
Wednesday, September %, 1897,
at the hour of two-thirty o'clock P.
NJ, in front of the dwelling located
in the town of Grantsville, in Garrett
County, Maryland, will offer
for sale at public auction to the high
est bidder The MORTIMER SMOUSE
PROPERTY, located on the South
side of the National Pike, adjoining
the Methodist Church property.
This property has frontage of 1872
feet along said National Pike and ex-
tends back to a depth of 165 feet.
There are two unimproved lots with
frontage of 60 feet each at the West
| end of the property next to the Meth
odist church, while the third lot is
improved by a two-story frame dwell
| ing VI SlCNSH IOOlIlo dllu DdCIl, WIFI
cellar. This dwelling has hot water
heating system, is in good state of
repair and can be used either for
dwelling or boarding house purposes.
1t is conveniently located near the
center of town.
Said property will first be offered
as whole and then if there is no suf-
ficient bid the dwelling property and
the two vacant lots will be offered
separately. Prior to the sale, full OPP
portunity to inspect the dwelling will
be given upon application to the un-
dersigned or the tenant now occupy
ing the same.
TERMS OF SALE-One-thi down
at time of purchase and the remainder
on easy terms, if desired, the same to
be arranged by the purchaser and the
undersigned. The right to reject any
and all bids is hereby reserved.
DANIEL P. SMOUSE, Executor,
Oakland, Maryland.
Advertisement 30-3t,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
FRIENDSVILLE
Social Affairs

A number of people from this COM
munity attended the Savage, Silbaugh,
Meyers and Welch reunion at Cool
Spring on the Savage farm here last
Saturday. A basket dinner was en-
joyed.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker and son En-
ert, Mrs. Merle Shultz and daughters
Jane and Charlotte, of Somerfield;
June Spear, of Oakland, and Eleanor
Wicklow were guests of Mrs. E. Shoe
maker at a dinner on Wednesday ev-
ening, honoring the third birthday Of
little Virginia Shoemaker at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Durham.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Welch and son
and Mrs. Margaret WEIGH, of Noun
tain Lake Park, were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mccullough.
Watson Guard is seriously i'll at
his home here.
Mrs. Roy Shevel spent the past week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Garletts, at Guard.
Ernest Friend spent Saturday in
Fairmont. His daughter, little Shirley
Friend, returned home with him after
several weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs.
James Halterman.
Edward burst and family, Union
town, spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Lytle.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Collins and
son Billy and Mrs. Matte Dodge, of
Terra Alta, were here on Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Durham.
Mrs. S. E. Ryan and granddaughter
and Mrs. Willard Ryan and son, of
Brandonville, visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. Orval Rush, several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard spent Sun
day and Monday in Baltimore on bus
mess.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Peterson spent
the weekend in College Park.
F. o. Speicher and family returned
here after being in Annapolis and
Washington several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard were in
Braddock, Pa, several days recently
Elmer Kamp and family, Elizabeth,
Pa, were here recently.
Jane Guard and Lucille Greenwood
visited at the home of Dorsey Guard
at Mill Run.
Mrs. Ernest Friend, who had been a
patient in Memorial Hospital, Cum
berland, returned to her home on We'd
nesday somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and daugh-
tiers, of Cleveland, o., spent Friday
with the formers sister, Mrs. Ernest
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Statler, Hope
Welch and Helen Statler spent Fri
day in Johnstown. Mrs. Levina Stat.
Ter, of Johnstown, returned here with
the party.
Orval Rush, who is employed at Du.
quesne, Pa, was here with his family
over the weekend
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace and son, Of
Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. August Neil.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Rush and daugh
ters and Playford Rush were at Bran
donville Sunday where they visited
Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Ryan, who cele
brated their fiftieth wedding anniver
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lydic anc
son and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith, o.
Cherry Tree, Pa, are visiting tn
} Mccullough family.
Mrs. Earl Guard and Mrs. Pau
Friend spent Friday in Cumberland.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Orval jenkins AM
children, Oscelane, Margaret, Elois,
and Ina Clair, Mrs. Earl Statler, JUL;
Billiard, Mrs. Lloyd jenkins and Mis-,
Helen Statler were among those from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
AUDITORS NOTICE

Harry SILVIA VS.. The National Publish
ing Society, Inc. :.
No. 3012 Equity. In the Circuit Court
for Garrett County, Maryland.
All persons having claims against
The National Publishing Society, lnc.'
are hereby notified to file the same
duly authenticated, in the above en-
titled cause, on or before the LIST day OF
October, 1887, as 1 will, on said date:
proceed to make final distribution OF
the funds in the hands of the Receivers
in said cause.
FRED. A. THAYER, Auditor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
Go Over Iris Beds Now

Walter R. Ballard, specialist in orn-
amental horticulture for the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service,
says that iris beds should be gone over
carefully in the fall of the year and
all dead leaves should be burned. This
material is best burned since the leaf
spot of iris is carried over winter on
the old leaves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02

here to attend the recent wedding of
Miss Evelyn Bosley and Mr.. Bruce
Jenkins in Oakland.
John Dibacco, Thomas, W. Va, was
here Wednesday evening with friends
Patsy Doolan, College Park, visited
his parents here for several days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Murphy attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Murphy's sister
at Finzel on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02

Carl Perry, %, mechanic, Summers
vile, w. Va, and Dovie Jayne Cole,
20, Bruce, w. Va.
Burnell Lance Sutton, %, miner,
and Evelyn May Lafayette, 81, both
of Mill Creek, w. Va.
Jesse Mason, oil and gas producer,
and Emma Dicenda Trippett, 46, both
of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Francis Adam Lyle, 81, laborer,
and Melva Porterfeld, 10, both of Con-
fuence, Pa.
James Howard Hines, % miner
Mariana, Pa, and Mary Lucille Haga,
81, factory worker, Arthurdale, W.
Va.
Woodrow Wilson UT, 25, miner, and
Dorothy Marie Mackey, 81, both OF
Morgantown, w. Va.
Clyde. Raymond Hutzel, "a, laborer
Springs, Pa, and Della Jane Skunk
IS, Salisbury, Pa.
William Brooks Gamer, 27, glass
worker, and Nina Maxine Graham, rs
stenographer, both of Salem, w. Va
George Gwinn Clay, %, butcher
Akron, o., and Evelyn Elaine Grab.
tree, 20, beauty parlor operator, Cum
berland, Md.
Howard Clarence Miller, 30, laborer
Tunnelton, w. Va, and Mary Agnes
Hartsell, 25, TOWNSVILLE W. Va.
Clarence Luther Kesner, 20, trucl
driver, Franklin, w. Va, and Annie
Janet Mowery, 10, Brushy Run, w
Va.
Harry Edward Reel, Jr., 81, ser
vice station manager, and Martha
Kathryn South, 81, student, both o:
Mt. Morris, Pa.
Samuel Boss Bearden, 81, coal min
er, and Helen Ruth Shuttlesworth
10, both of Carolina, W. Va.
! Johnnie Junior Anderson, 81, la
borer, near Four States, w. Va, ant
Hattie Emma Shuttlesworth, 10, Coro
lima, w. Va.
Clarence Alfred Keffer, 80, laborer
and Elizabeth Isabella Johnson, 81
both of Cameron, w. Va.
Vaughn Alton Blye, &c, laborer, ant
Rosetta Agnes Wissel, 10, both of Col
Inns, Ohio.
Edward B. Henderson, 81, taxi dri
yer, and Myrtle Marie Glover, 10, bot
of Morgantown, w. Va.
Paul Tatar, %, miner, and Eliza
beth Frances Morgan, 18, both of Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Robert Lewis Maybe, 26, laborel
Grafton, w. Va, and Luvada Culber
son, 25, Deer Park, Md.
Clinton Lee Browning, %, draper
hanger, and Edna Marie Forester
10, office clerk, both of Akron, o.
Ralph Edward Beatty, %, lahore,
Mt. Braddock, Pa, and Lorraine Lo
retta Forquer, 81, Dunbar, Pa.
Raymond Lamont Furey, 81, lahore,
Mercer, Pa, and Mary Margaret Con
nell, 10, Slippery Rock, Pa.
Charles Vance Sloan, %, salesman
and Elma Lorraine Looman, 21, bot
of Warrington, w. Va.
Denzil Franklin Yost, 26, miner, an
Bethel Delora Cole, %, cook, both 0
Pennington, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
MARRIAGE PERMITS PASS
200 MARK in One MONTH
CONTINUED from Page One)


previous Monday Is were granted.
Four licenses were marked "don't pub
lish," while one applicant was refused
the necessary papers.
Earl Glenn Frazee, %, farmer, near
Terra Alta, w. Va, and Maxine Vir-
GINA Hoff, 81, Hazelton, w. Va.
Francis Webster Sisk, 80, mechanic,
Cumberland, Md, and Mary Helen
Luther, 26, stenographer, Cleveland, O..
Brison Elwood Resi-, 80, farmer, and
Beulah Ruth Bethel, 26, both of
Grantsville, Md.
Ernest Ray Juel, 29, service station
salesman, Forest City, Iowa, and
Tharrell Wilma VanHorn, "a, sales
woman, West Union, w. Va.
Albert Maxwell Sinsel, 81, truck dri-
yer, Evansville, w. Va, and Katherine
Lee Compton, 18, glass worker, Graf
ton, w. Va.
Samuel Ralph Ford, %, laborer, and
Opal Pearl Burns, 81, both of Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
Macker Blair Stonestreet, %, labor
er, Maysville, w. Va, and Beulah Vir-
ginia Rohrbaugh, 10, Jordan's Run,
West Va.
George Paul Zizunas, Jr., 81, miner,
Thomas, w. Va, and Margaret Law
renee, 18, Davis, W. Va.
Jake Poe, 26, construction work
and Mary Virginia letters, %, both of
Grafton, W. Va.
Herschel Wayne Burge, 26, fore
man, and Jean Joan Jezierska, o.
factory worker, both of Cleveland, O.
Charles Dwight Everly, 26, clerk
and Margaret Bess Beatty, 25, both OF
Morgantown, W. Va.
Carl Donald Coontz, 81, lumberman
Mabie, w. Va, and Virginia Ferns
johnson, 10, Norton, w. Va.
Albert Fred Woods, %, laborer, and
Gladola Robinson, 10, both of Fair.
mont, W. Va.
Charles Raymond Swaney, %, la
borer, and Genevieve Louise Sutton
81, both of Fairchance, Pa.
Charles Dudley Wilson, 81, miner
Carmichael, Pa, and Betty Jane Nal
lery, 20, Greensboro, Pa.
Joseph August Briese, 81, loader
Canton, O., and Amelia Stepanich, 10
Youngstown, o.
Edward Mansfield Gibson, 26, miner
and Frances Waneda Hawkins, 10
both of Point Marion, Pa.
Lester William Cashdollar, %, la
borer, Sewickley, Pa, and Elva Irene
McCandless, rs, clerk, Mars, Pa.
Walter Fike, 48, ice worker, ant
Margaret Ruth Hough Marlnalla, 40
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Joseph Trocino, %, miner, Simp
son, w. Va, and Charlotte Juanit'
Clinebell, 81, Hinton, w. Va.
Levi Norval Kahle, Jr., 25, sales
man, and Dorothy Virginia Hill, "a
both of Wheeling, W. Va.
Donald Frank King, %, dairyman
and Elizabeth Marie Connolly, %
both of Uniontown, Pa.
Leonard Cleal Hathaway, 81, sho
repairman, Belington, w. Va, and Ma
bel Ruth Winters, %, clerk, Oakland
Md.
Howard Treveland Harris, %, clerk
and Gwila Dolores Gum, 18, both o
Buckhannon, w. Va.
Leroy A. Heinl, 81, tire builder
and Gladys Helen Henning, 10, both o
Akron, o.
George Myford, Jr., 80, mill worker
Monessen, Pa, and Faith Avery Ny
ford, %, typist, Breckenridge, Pa.
Jacob Lee Mcclellan, 21, baker, an
Leona Frances Meyers, Is, silk mi
worker, both of Cumberland, Md.
David Reed Ralnes, 80, teacher, an
Mary Josephine Nipple, 26, teache
both of Thomas, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
Card of Thanks

We are extremely grateful to those
who assisted in any way and who were
so helpful during the illness and fol-
lowing the death of Miss Hilda Roth
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the fueral SER
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Roth and Family.
Advertisement Its
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
the Board of County Commissioners
of Garrett County, Maryland, will hcid
its regular bi-monthly meeting at us
office in the Court House, Oakland
Maryland, on oo-
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1887,
for the purpose of transacting all rou,
tine business which may properly come
before said Board.
WALTER G. MEYERS, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-09-02
Or Was He Generous?

Hotel Clerk-How did your name
come to be ]. John e. 3. B. Bronson?
Patron-I was christened by min
lister who stuttered.-pathinder Mag
aZine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Water Users
Bill Is Signed

A bill signed Tuesday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt provides for the
creation of a three-man commits
sion to study a program for extend
ing relief to water users on fed
eral and Indian bureau reclamation
projects.
Secretary of Interior Ickes is en-
powered to appoint the three-mem-
bers of the commission, who Will
investigate the financial and eco
nomical conditions of the projects
to determine their ability to make
payments of water charges without
undue burden" on the users.
The commission, under terms OF
the bill, will report to congress with
recommendation as to the best
most feasible and practicable per
manent plan" for water right pay
ments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Indiana Teachers
Visit Coolidge

The P. M. Titus family enjoyed
visit Sunday of two young ladies
from the Hoosier State, the Misses
Rose Mary and Imogene Titus boti.
teachers in Marshall, Indiana,
schools, and both nieces Of N
Titus of Coolidge. The young
ladies decided to "S{e America
First" purchased nice coupe with
roomy back and, fixed up the
back with a feather bed and things,
and started out, came through
Chicago, and the great Northwest
to Seattle, then down the Coast
through California and over to Ari-
zona They stated that they had
wonderful trip, no mishaps at all,
and only one scare, that when
bear in the Yellowstone Park woke
them up at night, shifting around
the car.
Both are accomplished musicians
and the oldest" young lady Cshe
might be 22) is a radio artist at
the home station. They left Coo
iidge Monday, for FL Paso, where
they will take side trip into old
Mexico, then go see the Dallas Ex-
position. and on home. 1t is a safe
bet that this trip will remain
pleasant memory with them for
ever
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
SOIL CONSFR-
VAT|ON PAY
MENTS DUE

The Pinal County Agricultural
Conservation association in the
next thirty days will complete the
work necessary before payments
earned under the 1887 agriculture:
conservation program can be made,
according to K K Henness comfy
agent of Pinal County.
The acreage determination on all
farms participating will be finish
ed by September 30.
Forms for making application for
payment have been printed and the
county agents Office will have a
supply on September first.
The total payment to each appl'-
cant will be made by one check
this year. The final budget to take
care of Association expenses has
been submitted for approval of the
AAA. This will be considered the
actual amount needed which elimi-
mates the necessity of Withholding
a portion of the payments carmel
until administrative costs have been
determined as has been the practice
in past programs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Children Hurt In
Crumbling House

Three little Indian boys who were
playing an old abandoned dobe
house. in the Indian village Z miles
northeast Of Coolidge We're seri-
ously injured Monday when the
walls and roof of the old house
caved in on them. The old house
had become soaked by the heavy
rains Saturday and Sunday.
A seven Year old son of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis was the most
seriously idiu4e ID, and his rfne
year old brother was badly bruised
The other boy, a nine year Old son
of Mrs. Lucille Jean, got a broken
nose and a fractured ankle. Ali
the boys are in the Indian hospital
at Sacaton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Pioneer Motor Co.
Increases Sales

In spite of the so called dull sea
son during the month of August.
the automobile business appears 10
be on the up grade in Coolidge,
howing now an increase of about
25 per cent over August, 1886. Dur
ing the week just passed, the Pho
neer Motor Co, local distribute.
of the Chevrolet car, sold 5 new
and used cars, a total of 13 car
sales during the week. Among the
purchasers OF new cars were r. I.
Prather, Sedan; Wilbur Freedman,
coupe: Leo Block, coupe; PIMA
County, and Mr.. Espinoza, each Q
new pickup
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Suggestions In Buying
Electric Refrigerator
Discussed By Agent

Since rurel electrification is be-
ing extended into many Arizona
communities, Arizona ranch and
farm wives are considering the ad
visibility of purchasing various
pieces of electrical equipment. In
selecting an electric refrigerator.
the first consideration is the repu-
tation for reliability and service OF
the local dealer and the manufactur
er. advises NJ Alberta Harris,
lone demonstration agent OF
Pinal county.
The dimensions, interior capacity,
and kind of insulation should be
learned from the label or in tho
literature Of the manufacturer.
Also, if possible, some guarantee
should be obtained that the refri-
gerator will maintain under ordin-
cry operating a temperature not
above 45 degrees F. in the milk
compartment and not above so de-
erees F. in the other parts of the
box without using an unreasonable
amount of electric energy.
In refrigerators of desirable type
The interior and exterior finish is
smooth. water-resistant, and easily
cleaned. The food compartment is
so placed that it can be used with
cut stooping5 The legs raise the
cabinet high enough above the
floor to permit cleaning under
meath. Shelves are of material
that will not tarish; they art
strong, easy to clean and to move,
spaced so as to use the interior ca
yacity to best advantage. Doors :is
tightly against gaskets and bear or
their frames at least half an inch,
to make them alright, are secure
iv held by pressure latches, and are
as thickly insulated as the other
walls. They may open either right
or left according to convenience.
The family should consider car :
fully the amount of space likely TO
be needed for storage in the refri-
gerator before deciding on the size
of the refrigerator needed, suggests
Mrs. Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
ARIZONA
IN WASHINGTON
BY BOB MERkLEY

Remember how, when school was
closing for the summer, everybody
quickened his step and seemed to
Rave new life? That Is the way the
big boys act when Congress is
about to adjourn. And just as tire
youngsters have Varied plans, so co
the Members of Congress. To some
il means a glorious vacation, while
others hail it as an opportunity to
catch up with work accumulated
since last winter
Reports from Senator Carl Hay.
den's office are that he will spend
some time in Arizona this fall ac-
companied by Paul Roca, a MEN,
Der of his staff The plan is to
have an office in Phoenix and to
visit w. p. A. and other projects
in the State. They intend TO te
there by the first of October.
The Senator cannot be accused,
however, of waiting for the weather
10 become cooler at home. There
Is nothing north of the Mexican
border to compare with this Wash
ii.gton heat. People keel over
here long before thermometers
reach the hundred mark.
Congressman John r. Murdock is
planning to be in Arizona for a
while if possible, but says that wit.
80 much need for farm and labor
legislation a special session is more
than just a possibility.
1T is likely" Murdock explained,
that there will be such a demand
for action on these problems that
something must be done before the
regular session begins in January. y
The wit who wisecracked about
The certainty of death and taxes
overlooked a bet in farm and labpr
legislation Is there no relief for
tnem? There is not merely a New
Deal problem, but something which
we have always had. Anyway. Con-
gress adjourned without doing
uuch about it, and We wonder II
a few more weeks will not perhaps
serve to tell the Nations lawmak-
ers what they want so much To
know how strong is the c. |. o.?
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
Six-Month Report
By Copper Co.

During the six months end@d
June 30, 1897 Magma Copper Co,
Superior, ArizoE1a, produced II,
319,126 pounds of copper. The aver
age net cost of copper production
after deducting gold and silver
: alues was 6.769 cents a pound,
which includes all operating costs,
Arizona taxes federal social securl-
ty taxes, depreciation and admin
:strative expenses, but does not in
clude any allowance for mine de-
pIetion, capital stock tax, or fed
eral income taxes.
The average selling price OF cop
per produced during the three
months ended June 80 was 1O.36S
cents per pound. The net income for
the half-year from all sources, Gri-
Guiding railroad) and after deduct
ing estimated federal normal in
come tax was So4o ,oOo.V0
Installation of the new air-condi-
tioning system has been completed
and it is now operating. The SYSTEM
is the only underground plant Of
its kind in the United States and
bas been installed on the $500 and
S 400 levelels.
Daily ore production at Magma
Copper totals approximately 1000
tons with no Sunday work. A total
Of 1856 men is employed as follows
429 in the mine, AZ in the mill, 167
in the smeIter, 81 in the office all !
112 miscellaneous.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
UNION HIGH
SCHOOL FAC
ULTY READY

In an interview with Superintend-
ent Mangun Monday morning at the
High school office he stated that
the final touches were being ap-
Llied to the school plant by tie
janitors in making it ready for Il g
opening of school. All the class
loom and corridor floors have been
treated to a new coat of floor
hardener, and the wainscoat of the
entire building has been given
coat of washable enamel. TIE
building will be in first class shape
when the doors swing open for the
beginning of another school year,
September 13.
Members of the High School
Faculty will arrive in Coolidge dur
ing the first week of September.
and will be at the High School
building from September 7 to 10 to
make plans for the opening ot
school and assist students with any
matters that need their attention.
Freshmen and sophomore students
will enroll for the coming year at
the High school on Thursday, Sept.
9, and junior and senior students on
Friday, September 10. The High
school building will be open for this
purpose from 900 A. M. to 400 P.
M on the above mentioned days.
All members of last years faculty
except Mrs. Dorothy Beard will
return, for the coming Year. Mrs
Beard resigned last spring and will
reside in Jerome, Arizona, where
her husband is Science instructor
in Jerome High school. Miss Ruth
Miller who comes from st. David,
Arizona, will replace Mrs. Beard.
Two additional instructors, Mrs.
Viola Loucks, and Mr.. Robert
Springfield have been added to the
faculty.
Miss Eugenia Brandon will again
head the English Department. She
is a graduate of the University of
Illinois with a Bachelor of Arts
Degree, and has her Masters de-
gree from the University of Arr
zona. Miss Brandon will teach Eng
lish III, English w, Speech, Journal
ism, and Sponsor the high school
paper
Mr.. William H. Carls will have
charge of Physical Education and
Athletics He is graduate OF tn
University of Southern California,
and has done most of the work for
a Masters degree in that institu-
ton. MIR. Carls will teach Physical
Confined on Page Four)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-08-26
r E A Approves
Construction Bid

The bid made on August 5th hT
the Russell Electric and Machine
Company of Tucson, in the amount
of s94,S2S.76, for the construction OF
124 miles of transmission lines.
to serve 500 rural customers IN
,Pinal County, was approved on
August 21st and the San Carlos lr-
irrigation & Drainage DiStrict IS
authorized to sig. construction coz
tract with the bidder When this
contract has been signed and ap-
proved by the REA, actual work Of
construction will begin, and actual
work is expected to begin in Sep
tember.