davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Plymouth 1888 2-DOOr Sedan QO7O
A beautiful car with green DA y
body and black tenders. Low mile
age. Come to Hyattsvule and save.
BELL WIRGASAN
48 Md. Ave., Hyattsvllle, Md. CIR, 1850
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

1874 stGds6SEer Cruising Sedan 0O0E
Radio, attractive tan finish, eDAOO
fine tires, luggage space in rear,
smooth, quiet motor. real value
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

PLYMOUTH 1885 Touring Sedan. Finish
gun metal. cloth interior. trunk, steel
body hydraulics modern styling; the low
est sale price ever on this car for S495.
Mr.. Edwards, 1749 M at Conn. N. W.
Dist 4742
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Pontiac 1885 Touring 2-DOOr COOK
Sedan-An ideal little family DOOO
car, perfect in every respect: mileage
Is low. tires show little wear. Trade
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

FOrds, 1030-31 TudOrs = Four to choose
from; new paint, custom seat covers.
good tires mechanically perfect Prices
start at $50.
CAPITOL MOTORS, mo.
e15 Pa. Ave. s. Z. Lincoln O3O3
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

PLYMOUTH 1896 De Luxe Coupe. $47B;
1885 De Luxe Town Sedan, trunk. radio
and heater, 1885: 1885 De Luxe 2-doof
trunk sedan. $495; all in perfect condition
and fully guaranteed; terms. See Mr..
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

''ss n.S S'rS p.st:e. Fn. G19sa ses S275
interior clean, runs perfect. See this
one and compare our price,
POHANKA SERVICE
1I26 Goth st. N. w. District 9141
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

tor-Excelent black paint. all good tires,
spotless upholstery and a splendid motort
here is real value; S296; G. Q. g. guafsn-
tee Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d st. n.
W Ma 1900. Open evenings and Sunday.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

FoRDS-FORDs-'36 De Luxe Convertible
Sedan. radio $445 '36 De Luxe Coupe,
415, '36 De Luxe Sedan, $315. '34 Coaches,
pc Luxe Convertible Coupe & Coupes from
perior Motors, 1890 14th St. DE. 1900
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

PONTIAC 1888 de luxe 2-door sedan.
Had one owner and is in perfect condi-
ton: 5000; guaranteed; terms. Barnes
Motors, 1929 14th St. N. W. DEC. 1890,
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

FORD '34 Tudor-Radio and heater, new
tires: money back guarantee: real buy
at $3.50; any car down payment. Logan
(Ford). 10 & M N. W,
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Pontiac 1885 2.DOOr Sedan-car QEAE
No. 5174: If you are interested SDOIxO
In a perfect performing family car see
this car today; black finish that hasn't
a blemish, excellent tires; guaranteed a;
trade and terms.
1928 14th st, N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit In your pocket later.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

lord 1885 De Luxe Tudor CO70
Original finish perfect, up DA y
holstery very clean, engine recondi-
toned, good tires; special low price
this week, &27S; 50 down, $3.50 per
week.
CAPITOL MOTORS, INC.
n15 Pa. Ave, g. f. lincoln O3O3
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

FORD 81 Tudor-New car guarantee; an
official car, only $696; see it today.
Logan (Fordl, 19 & M N. W.
FORD '35 Tudor-Radio & heater, original
black finish: real buy at $339; $50 90
down or any car and S21 mo. Logan
(Ford). 1s & M N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

oLDsMOBILE 1885 Business Coupe
Eight-cylinder. perfect black paint. ex-
splendid motor. This car always had the
best of care and is clean throughout-
S545. c. C. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co.. 1929 22d st. N W. Ma. $500. Open
avnninrs and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-12-01

STUDEBAKER '37 Dictator Custom Coupe
Radio heater S695. Mr.. oDay. De-
1447
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14
GOODMAN NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Neaves
shopped in jackson Thursday.
Among those who attended the
show in Durant Monday were Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Miller, Miss Will
iadyne Vaughn, Mr.. James Farr,
Miss Doris Douglas, Mrs. Joy
Wynn, MI. and Mrs. L. I. Skel-
ton, and Mrs. Jimmie Donald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flowers and
Mrs. Charlie Flowers shopped in
Jackson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Shrocl;
spent their vacAtion in New Or
leans.
Mrs JOY Wynn who has been
visiting relatives here returned to
her home in Narcoss, Georgia.
Miss Carol Brumbsy of Delta
State Teachers College spent last
week end with her mother, Mrs.
Matte Brumbsby.
Misses Mary Elizabeth Cowsert,
Carrie Shrock Parker, Sid Shrock
and Allie Miller Rogers OF M. ).
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14

C. w, Arthur Derrick, Jr. of
Memphis, Bill Smithson of the
University, returned to resume
their school duties.
Misses Regina Vaughn, and
Mae Baxter of New Orleans were
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Z. Vaughn during the hol-
idays.
Thomas Mabry, Edward Hut
Crimson, George Springer and JIM
ME Worner of Natchez We're
recent visitors here.
MI. Charlie Flowers was q
cent business visitor to Philade
phia.
Miss Mary Carter is visiting
relatives in Lexington.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14
THURSDAY

You are hereby notified that
the matter of the Valuation Of the
above mentioned Bonds viii come
on for hearing before the Chsa-
cellor at the Court House of Hol-
mes County. Mississippi. on the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14

23rd day Of January, 1887, on, or
before which date, objections, if
any, must be filed.
Parham II. Williams
1926 Chancery Clerk of
Holmes County
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14

purpose of acquiring, owning and
leasing a textile, knitting OF host
cry manufacturing plant, as de-
scribed in the resolution. ordance
and proceeding of the Board of
Mis.soe and Alaei men of said City
adopted and approved on January
It'll, 1887.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14

To the Tax Payers Of the City OF
Durant, Holmes County, MissiSsi-
ppi.
NOTICE
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
OF HOLMES COUNTY.
10. $500

In the matter of the Valuation
of $25,000.00 Twenty-Five Thou
sand Dollars) of Industrial Bonds
of the City of Durant, Holmes.
County. Mississippi. issued for the.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14

For Sale: One good used
bicycle. Phone ia. Ann How
ard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1937-01-14
AS VITAL TO HOME HAPPINESS
AS OTHER VITAMINS ARE TO HEALTH

HAPPY HOMER. animated symbol Of modern and complete home service
takes pleasure in announcing the discovery Of WTAMIN n - the new on
thrilling Happiness vitomin! For years, menus have been carefully or
ranged so as to include foods thot contained the Mtomins necessary Il
good health. And now, thanks to the Happiness Specialist. homemoker
con secure modern time-reIeosne and Ioborsovno appliances thot arr
RICH in Wtomin II - the formula thot is as essential to HOME HAPPl
NESS as the other vtomins are to heoth! Let Happy Homer write you
genuine Happiness Prescription" for 1887 and the years to come.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
By Phillips

Down.
l. Tall marsh plant.
2. Have being.
3. Corded fabric.
4. Earthenware jar.
S. Low wall.
6. River in Hades.
7. Be logically connected.
8. Friendship.
9. Coniferous.
10. Indian hardwood tree.
II. Behold!
IL. Dislocates.
l3. Stupid.
IA. Imposing mansion.
10. Name.
81. Mediterranean plant.
%. Indian thorny tree.
Is. Foot ball.
27. Marks at which to shoot.
20. Pledged to secrecy.
80. Encourage.
81. Famous newspaper woman.
80. City in Porto Rico.
"a. Early part of the day.
36. Part of a table.
81. One of the West Indies.
38. Internal regions.
80. Wheedle.
40. Pied animal.
Al. Separate article.
~. In a mercenary manner.
43. Lost domestic animal,
IS. Dress materials.
AZ. Low plaintive sound.
so. Hiss and hum.
81. Mohametan prince.
So. Roman emperor.
So. Insult.
56. Greek letter.
81. Greek goddess of mischief.
so. Exists.
81. Exclamation OF hesitation.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Twizzler Answer.

Coin No. l jumps to S, s to 3, 2 on
top OF l and S, over /, 2, and s
then back over them onto 3 and
and you have three in each Of two
piles.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Man Who Broke Bank Hit.

Charles Coborn, IS years old, known
throughout England as "The Man
Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo"
was injured IN an automobile accident
at MAZDA Vale. In the hospital at
Paddington he said: 1T Is not 50
difficult to break the bank at Monte
Carlo. but it's another thing to break
Charlie Coborn's head"
Evening star., 1937-05-01

Across.
l. Billiard shots.
Z. Brightest star in Auriga.
IA. Seat Of King Arthur's court.
is. Foreboding evil.
Is. Busy with.
II. Toy.
10. Greek letter.
70. AS 1t stands, in music.
70. Care.
70. Authoritative prohibition.
"a. Support.
26. Test.
~. Australian petrol.
20. Not boundless.
80. Eucharistic plate.
80. Fit to be chosen.
"a. Sullen.
IS. Weavers reed
SO. Yearn.
81. Short coat.
10. Discern.
a. Shun.
IS. Gradually shaded sketches.
46. Average.
~. Conquered.
48. Impelled.
20. Cliff Of ancient Rome's Capitoline
Hill.
30. Blanches.
81. Blemish.
IS. Corner.
b6. Greek princess changed into a
nightingale.
oS. Musical syllable.
50. Style Of cooking.
81. Bitterly.
50. English county courts.
81. Cordage factory.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
STAGE SET HERE FOR TEXAS DAY AND
RODEO SUNDAY; DANCE SATURDAY EVE

The STAGE in Coolidge big year,
Sunday Day VIII be observed the Casa
Grande matched will
the attraction track half
mile Coolidge highway.
The being local Post
No. A Legion Auxiliary cooperating with the
local Post stage Hall h North Saturday
evening, April a.
Day will begin 5000 o'clock Sunday
ina and will open afours
and Tapped families
This dinner, which should entirely de-
voured by o'clock, the hour the rodeo starts
Chiefs spurs talking
unusual lengths Deputy perfectly disguised
knowing
Dr. the
Ruins Wednesday, that large number of
Ruins Day
this year He the been widely advertised.
John principal stated
everything good attractions
will he sad give
thrilling exhibitions the big rodeos Sunday
night for which peppy orchestra has been engaged
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
SIXTY CYCLE SERVICE BEING INSTALLED
HERE BY ARIZONA EDISON COMPANY

The Arizona Edison Company this
weeks This cycles
about 5oo General B. told
making cycle company is
them with go cycle
shift Mr. Sexton explained
Coolidge have taken will
percent of their first value
because of the shift
25 Coolidge companN
will have hand
glad dispose of at around 10 their
Big Reservoir Nears Completion
The Arizona Edison companys ooooosaIon
foot painted
be aluminium
When all all of the waermans for the
have been laid they will cverag practically
citizen Coolidge
mile the
the waterman outlay foot Mr.
The Arizona electricity U.
Indian Irrigation generated Coolidge
standby emergencies told The
companys big plant
Of crapped
range
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Fast Baseball Game
Scheduled For Rodeo
ay, Sunday April rs

An added feature for rodeO day
here next Sunday will be a game
OF baseball between the Coolidge
Cardinals and the Florence team. It
viii be played at the CUHS grounds
ard the game will be called at $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon. Tt s
promises to be q real hard fought
contest, since the Florence nine
gave the Cardinals a good drubbing
here last Sunday.
The lineup for the game here
Sunday afternoon was annOur, ed
bv Manager Jack McAllister of the
Cardinals as follows:
Cecil Wilborn, left field; Edgar
Perham, second base; Doyle Sc
we'll third base; Harold Jackson,
first base; Glenn Dobson, second
base; Bob Johnson, right field; Luis
Gastellum, center field; Braker and
Craig Blackwell, catcher and pitch
er respectively.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Movie Influence
Upon Children To
Be Tutors There

The executive board of the Flor
ence Parent-Teacher Association
neld the last meeting under the old
regime in the grammar school
auditorium Monday afternoon. Mrs.
]. j Bugg, president, presided.
Activities discussed were plans
for the annual social tea to be
given as a feature of the Pinal
County All fair; plans for the
summer roundup, Mrs Grace Sim
mons. school nurse. was made chair.
man for conducting the project;
plans for the installation of Off
GERS to be htld as part of the
regular meeting Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Bugg announced that DR.. F.
]. Walker, head of the department
of psychology of the University of
Arizona, Tucson, will speak on "Tke
Influence of the Movies on Chill.
dren" at the meeting to be held If
the school auditorium at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Coolidge Rotarians
To Be Entertained
At Globe 3 Days

GLOBE. Ariz., Apr. pa formal
welcome to the new Coolidge
Rotary Club will be a feature of the
coming spring conference OF the
43rd district Rotary International,
to be held in Globe Sunday, Mon
1av. and Tuesday, April %, 26 and
d. The response will be given by
Martin Talla, president of the new
Coolidge club. This feature of the
program is scheduled for Monday
afternoon.
Five hundred delegates, Rotary
AIMS, and visitors are expected tc
be present.
Fred Coulson, director of Rotary
international, will represent the in
ternational organization at the con-
ference. Spencer Kimball, governor
of 43rd district, from Stafford, yill
preside.
The 43rd district includes all Ari-
zona Rotary club and the Rotary
club in Needles, Calf. Conference
headquarters will be at the
Dominion Hotel
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
AirIines Report
Shows Increase

CHICAGO, Apr. 18-Commercial
and passenger traffic records OF
Amegican Airlines, Inc, continue to
show substantial gains, according to
reports released by. c. r. Smith,
president. Passenger miles for
March topped by 100000 the rec
ords set in the corresponding mouth
Of 1886. Figures on airmaiI and ex-
press business are expected to show
comparable increases, when releas-
ed.
A 70 per cent increase in seat rg
capacity, new nonstop service on
the Chicago Washington route and
The three-stop schedule of the
southern transcontinental sleeper
planes, are largely responsible for
these major gains, Mr.. Smith SAID.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Friends Of Examiner
Induce Young Farmer
To Take The Paper

While tnansacting business at
the P. w. Hamilton Lumber Com
pany, last Saturday, Hans Christen-
en-, prosperous young farmer whose
place is about five miles south ana
east of Coolidge, picked up a copy
of the Friday April Is issue of The
Examiner, and after reading it for
awhile remarked, "Say, that's a
spicy local newspaper, can I have
this copy?"
"NO, we haven't read it yet, b"t
you can get copy by calling at
The Examiner office and they'll
send it to you for a year for a dol
lar" Coy Hamilton replied.
Then Sam Taylor, employe of the
P. w. Hamilton Lumber Company
got in a good word for The Examin-
er Sore it's a good local news
paper and if you want to keep up
with what's goin' on in this rom
munity all you have to do is to sub
srribe for The Examiner"
And that's just what Mr.. Christen-
sen did before he left town that day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Annual Baby Show
At Florence Will
Be Held May First

The annual Pinal County Baby
show will be held at the Florence
Union High school Saturday afte"
noon May l. All babies between the
ages of six months and three years
are eligible to enter.
Parents are urged to make pron.pt
registeration by letter or personal
contact with any member of the
committee. Mrs. Oscar Winso",
chairman; Mrs. Fernando ArriCla,
Mrs. Clarence Knight and Mrs. 4.
]. Vensel all of Florence. There are
no registration fees. Many prizes
are offered.
Concurrent with the baby show
will be pre-school children's
health clinic held under the auspices
of the Florence Parent-Teacher AS
sociatiOn. This will be in charge
of Miss Florence Stein, Phoenix, OF
the state health department. All
children between the ages of six
months and six years will be given
a physical examination by con-
petent physicians.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
STATES LUXURY
TAXES IN MARCH
SHOW BIG GAINS

Luxury taxes collected by the
~tate for March tOtaled $118,706.77
against only $1O5,O2.62 for the same
month in 1886, Harry Boyer, dircc-
tor of the luxury tax division of the
Arizona State Tax Commission. an
nounced last Saturday.
simultaneously he announced his
division plans a thorough check of
al liquor and tobacco dealers on
luxury tax payments, recent ldi-
ions to his staff having made this
possible.
Maricopa contributed $57,47O.44
and Pima 92S,O31.4O of the taxes
collected for las month.
Spirituous liquors accounted for
$40,1 Of the tax; vinous liquors,
S17,292; malt liquors, $15,315.G5;
tobacco, -45,774.12 and mechanical
games, 500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Negro Who Wrote
White Girl Foul
Note Sent To Jail

Peace Justice Charles D. Elledge
sentenced Claude Polk, 50-year old
Negro, to serve so days in the
county Jail at Florence for having
written an obscene note to a +
year-old white girl who resides wirh
her parents two miles southeast Of
Coolidge one day this week. The
Negro delivered the note to the girl
and she Immediately turned it on er
to her mother and father, and the
latter turned it over to Constab!e =
Ed e. Stringer, Who made the ar.
rest.
Constable Stringer permitted The
Examiner to read the note. It was
just about the dirtiest epistle that
an evil mind could conjure up.
Polk told the law here that he had
served a term in the Arizona State
Prison for a manslaughter offersa.
but when the officers checked the
records at the prision it was reveal
ed that Polk had served a tenn
there for commission of statutory
offeuse.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Casa Grande Man
Takes Over Buffet
Here For 3 Years

Dan T. Peart, longtime resident
Of Casa Grande, and a jolly good
fellow, has leased the Broad way
Buffet on the Coolidge-Tucson high
way near the intersection of Coo
lidge-ave. He has come to Coolidge
with the intention of becoming a
permanent fixture, having signed a
three-year lease with the owner.
Frank Luthy, who has been conduct
ing the place since about the first
of the year.
MI. Peart contemplates staging
dances every Saturday evening.
However, no dance will be held this
coming Saturday night, since he
does not want to interfere in any
way with the dance the Legion is
sponsoring at Legion Hall Satul.
day night, April "a.
Mr.. Peart is live wire and he be-
lieyes in letting the public know
what he has to offer. He will bring
his family to Coolidge just as soor
as he can locate a desirable resi-
dence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
County Hay Growers
Form Cooperative To
Obtain Better Prices

Thirty-one alfalfa growers from
Florence, Coolidge and Casa Grande,
representing more than One-half CT
the alfalfa production of Ptnal
County, met in the City Hall at Case
Grande Friday evening voted
unanimously to Immediately . :
ganize a cooperative marketing as
sociation for the purpose of market-
in hay produced by it's members.
Pointing out that hay at prices
now offered by dealers in grossly
underpriced when compared with
competing feeds, including feed
grains, speakers stated that da 'ry-
men who take a large portion Of
the hay produced in Pinal County
are surprised that they can buy hay
as cheap as they can, and that they
realize that local hay of good
quality should be bringing not loss
than Sl5 per ton, Tod. the f1eld. The
low prices which prevail are only
brought about by competition of
farmers in dumping their first cut
ting hay on the market, it was said.
NJ A. Anderson, President of the
Pinal County Farm Bureau, and
large hay grower of the Casa
Grande district, was elected chair
man Of a committee which was in
structed to Immediately proce'
with the organization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
alking Book Device
For Blind People Free

The Arizona State School for the
Deaf and the Blind at Tucson, Ar
zona has recently received It's
second allotment of talking book
machines for the blind. These
machines are to be distributed with
out charge to needy blind people
throughout the state.
These talking book machines are
furnished through the Library of
Congress as a WPA project. There
is no charge for the machine or for
the talking books that it uses, Any
blind person who may be Interested
N obtaining one of these machir es
should write directly to r. D
Morrow, superintendent, Arizona
School for the Deaf and Blind
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Facts About Dry
Lake Mining Co.
Brought To Light

Some facts were brought to light
Il is week relative to the Dry Lake
Mining Company, copper mine 40
miles southeast of Coolidge, that
have never been published before.
"The Dry Lake Mining Company, :"
Albert Dies told The Examiner,
"v-as formed by myself, George
Gish and r. J. Bob" Edwards;
Edwards furnished the money and
Gish and myself are supplying the
experience, and when the budget
IS balanced it will show that Gish
and myself have the money and
Edwards will get the tailings."
Dees and Gish left for the mine
last Monday and are getting out ore,
While Edwards is in Coolidge load
Ing glasses with foam at BOb's
Place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Politics To Blame
For Coolidge Being
Without Highway Cop

State Highway Patrolman w. r.
Hendrix who was stationed here
coon after the Stanford administra-
ton took charge of State affairs,
has been transferred to Salome,
Arizona, much to the regret of
practically everyone here who
favors better traffic regulations.
Just what brand of politics, or we
might say which angle, caused the
removal of Patrolman Hendrix and
left Coolidge without a highway
patrolman is not known, but that
politics was at the bottom of it
there is but little if any doubt.
Patrolman Hendrix is a young man
Who possesses a pleasing personality,
and he has a way of inducing auto
mobile owners to drive with less
carelessness and greater safety to
themselves and others without T2
ing harsh methods. He was liked by
Coolidge's local officers and had
their full cooperation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
Tells Ranchers How
To Get Grain Aid

Payment will be made to Ariz ona
ranchers for Withholding range land
from grazing for the period of June
l to October IS, at the rate of 35
cents per full month of such period
for each animal unit of that MULTI
Der Of animal units not in excess of
25 per cent of tht grazing capacity,
it was announced today by K. K.
Henness, Pinal County agent.
He stated, however, that payment
will not be made for this prac lice
f the operator permits the remand
er Of the range land in the raEch-
ing unit to be grazed to an extent
that causes deterioration of that
land or if the deferred grazing is
carried out on range land in Tie
ranching unit which normally is not
used for grazing during this period.
1t is possible that committee ap-
prevail of deferred grazing cannot
be given until after the beginning
OF the period established. In this
event for the iternval between the
opening date of the period and the
date of approval Of the practice for
payment by the committee, it will
ne necessary for the committee t.
determine that no stock has been
grazed upon the land. This will be
in addition to the determination
that such land normally is used for
grazing during the period and, o.
course, in addition to a subsequent
determination for performance pur
poses that there has been no graz
ing whatsoever on this land dur.n
the entire period
In addition, before deferred graz
ing shall be approved by the cour
ty committee, a management plaI
fC" the ranching unit must be work
ed out and submitted to the county
/ committee for it's approval. ANY
| payment with respect to deferred
| grazing shall be conditioned upnl
the ranch operator carrying out tn,
/ plann approved by the committee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-04-22
ain Sells North
Coolidge Grocery

E. i. Parks, of Casa Grande, has
bought the S. NJ. E. Fain grocery
store in Main-st. in North Coolidge,
and will take charge May l, accord
ing to Mr. Fain, who said the now
owner will put in filling station
in correction with the grocery busi-
ness Mr.. Parks is the second CAsa
Grande citizen to locate in Cool dge
recently.
Mr.. Fain built up a very nc,
business during the past several
years, and now that he is afflicted
with rheumatism he will retire end
take life less strenuously for a few
months.