davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-14

year contract. was dissatisfied. He
thought it too much like pickle. We
decided on Marcher, my mothers
maiden name. and then on John
March. While we were looping OF
letters. we CHANGED on the phonetic
spelling of Frederick. and Is a result
became Fredric March. My first
use Of the name came in The Melody
Man. in which I was a juevnile in
the initial Fields, Rogers g. Hart show.
OF course, like motion pictures! !!
They have been exceptionally good
to me. First of all. they have given
me home, and anyone who has en-
dured the restrictions OF rooming
houses and apartments in New York
or tours such as the last one that
Mrs. March (Florence Eldridge) and
took with the Theater Guild roper
tory company, will appreciate what
home life means. We we're making
train connections at 4 O'Clock in the
morning and arriving in a town only
two hours before curtain time. 1t
was miserable experience.
Pictures have given me more money
than had ever anticipated earning.
even IN those roseate dream times Of
youth. Through their universal ap-
peal. play to greater audiences than
had ever thought possible. These
three advantages are very gratifying
to an actor
But l have not forsaken the stage.
The outcome of our last venture.
"Yr. Obedient Husband was a sur
prise. but not an overwhelming mis-
fortune. What seems like a blow of
adversity. may be. a wallop wheeling
you around in the right direction.
Mrs. March and I are spending our
spare time reading plays, as it is our
plan to appear together on Broadway
IN the late fall or early winter. Right
now the vehicle hasn't been chosen,
but we have several under consider
/ alton.
l am finishing There Goes NV
Heart at the Hal Roch studios; then
shall do Trade Winds" for Walter
Wanger and after that we shall once
more descend on Broadway. If I am
able to carry out the program 1 have
set for myself. shall limit my screen
engagements each year to two pro-
ductions-thus leaving time for an
annual return to the footlights.
'Copyr:sht. 1898. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1938-08-14
flash in the pan. Then he will be
worth $500 q week"

flash in the pan. Then he will be
worth $500 q week"
Paul Mum. another Levee client,
will be richer by half million dollars
because Of Mixes Vaccinations on
his behalf. Paul became my client
in q funny way. I tried to sell him
the idea of doing The 1nformer' and
discovered ne had no agent toh yeah?)
He didn't do The Informer.' but We
got on swell. He asked me to visit
him again. Two weeks later. tried
to sell him the idea of doing a remake
Of The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
In the middle. NUM- got down on the
floor and started exercising, So did
I. While We were on the floor. NUM-
asked me to be his agent"
It is not often that Levee loses
a client. but recently Bette Davis
deserted his agency fold
She's a very stubborn young lady"
says Mike. She was getting $1,000
q week when she had her first fight
with Warmers. I asked her then how
much she wanted She said $500
a week-all radio rights and permission
to make outside pictures. said,
whoa that's too much-you've still
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Once a Director,
Never An Actor.

ELLIOTT NUGENT. one-time come
dian and now q successful Aim di-
rector. AYERS that his latest Job Of
bossing actors has minimised his de-
sire ever to act again. Says Nugent
whose latest work Is Give Me q
Sailor" with Martha Raye and Bot
Hope:
After working a. . director I don't
think could again get much pleasure
out OF acting. Now It means far more
to me To help an actor turn In a good
scene than It would 10 play the scene
myself. Next TO directing I'd rather
write"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Local Show
AtCapitol
Friday
Going Native and
New Pictures in
The Offing.
BY Harry Macarthur.

~ ACk in 1888 Carter Barron
- beat Major Bowes to the gun
with the amateur show"
IT, idea. Mr. Barron had Just
come up from Atlanta to manage
the Capitol Theater, then the Fox.
In Atlanta one of the annual theatre
cal events over which Mr.. Barron
watched was 'Kiddies' Revue" or
something of the sort. So one bright
day Mr.. Barron was sitting in his
Office cogitating of this and that,
and his cogitating got around to the
bright idea that it would be fine to
have q local show in Washington,
whereupon. having given birth to an
idea, he set to work to nurture it and
bring it to the full bloom Of maturity.
Thus there in 1888 Washington
saw its first Going Native revue.
peopled by lot of enthusiastic young
lads and lassies Of the town. some
Of whom went on to greater honors.
some Of whom did not, but all of
whose doings we're greatly enjoyed
by their fellow townsfolk. Gene Ford
was brought down from New York
to produce that first show and did
such fine job Of it that he was soon
brought to town to manage the Fox
so he would be on hand every year
for Going Native"
And Going Native" became one of
the things toward which Mr. Ford
looked forward. Under his guidance
it has steadily grown in stature. no"
becoming show that has the merit OF
both professional polish and Of the
appeal of local boy makes good. All
of which is preamble to the re-
minder that the sixth annual edition
of Going Native" this also directed
by Gene Ford, opens at the Capital
Friday.
THE coming films:
Warmers Earle-"Give Me a
Sailor" in which 1t is dHcover red that
Martha Rave also has legs In fact,
the publicity says she wins mil
lion dollar beautiful legs contest,
Then the fun really begins" Other
people involved are Bob Hope and
Betty Cradle, and the music is By
Evening star., 1938-08-14

got six years to 90 on your contract.
But III try
Jack Warner offered Bette S2.250-
take 1t or leave it. She left it-brought
a lawsuit In England that cost her
$50. 900, and had to come back for
$4,000 a week, which she is still getting.
even though her option for $2.250
has been taken up lshe has to
work out time lost during her sus-
pension for refusing to do Comet
Over Broadway
tcopyrsht, 1898, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.>
Evening star., 1938-08-14

PdramountS S Long Island studio. Aside
from the glory of being in the movies.
the reward took the form Of a $67s
check-S7.50 for a days work, less 10
per cent for the agents commission
Modes and manners may have
changed; wars and depressions taken
their toll-but the agent still gets his
10 per cent-first!
Although I had set the stage as
my goal. my first dozen or more
chances to earn money-which need
ed desperately to appease the land
lord. the grocer and the tailor-wers
In pictures. Even these opportunities
were so far between that I posed for
illustrators-Dean Cornwall Howard
Chandler Christy. Charles Dana Glib
son. Neysa McMein and Leon Gordon,
among others
1t was through Gordon and the
agent who sent me on that Paying the
Piper" jaunt that l finally landed in
the footlights. Gordon had asked me
to do an arrand on my way to his
studio. On the sidewalk. I saw the
agent. l accosted him breezily and
asked him if he had any news for me.
Run over to the Belasco,' he an
swered casually. They're casting
'Deburau' l hear they need a couple
of men for bits
was hired at $50 a week to imper-
eonate Victor Hugo!
nv second engagement was obtained
In an equally curious fashion. l read
in magazine that Henry Savage
wanted to develop talent among col
lege men. went directly to his Office
and told the startled producer who
apparently was unaware of the pub
hshed story. that I had come in an
swer to his plea. It was my turn to
be bewildered. for I left the Office
With a contract to apear IN a juvenile
part in a road tour of "Shavings. "
and returned to New York for a part
in AL Jolson's Lei Aloha"
SUCCEEDING engagements in The
Law Breaker" my first Broadway
production. which was directed by
John Cromwell. who also directed "Yr
Ohedient Husband" our most recent
fling in the Great White Way: The
Melody Man." Harvest" and Pup
pets we're succession of thrills to
me.
Among the cherished recollections
OF those earlier days is my first appear
ance alone on Broadway stage!
That came in "Deburau." when one
night was called upon to substitute
for one Of the principals who had been
taken Ill, An entire audience looking
to me for entertainment!
Another is the dress rehearsal of
"The Law Breaker" William A. Brady
insisted that I share a curtain call
with William Courtenay and Blanche
Yurka. was reluctant, yet gratified
beyond expression. On the opening
night, I actually got hand! Another
pleasant remembrance of that engage
ment Is that Brady offered me long
term contract. I turned it down, for
I felt lacked experience. and instead
accepted stock engagement in Day.
ton, Ohio, where played 20 weeks.
Still another. but not so pleasant,
memory is my return to New York in
"1eno," The play had been a great
success In Chicago during its try-out
period. 1t even eclipsed theater rec
ord established by George Arliss-but
New York was chilly and the play
Topped.
T WAS at about this time that I
changed my name from Frederick
Blckel to Fredrlc March. John Crom-
wei, with whom I had siRned a To-
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Bruce Writes Script.

EDWARD SMALL has signed George
- Bruce to write the screen play for
King of the Turf" in which Adolphe
Menjou will be starred. Bruce recently
wrote the original scenario for THE
Duke of West Point"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
SATURDAY

"The Old Corral"
Victor McIaRlen in
Battle Of Broadway"
Merle Oberon
Divorce Of Lady K"
Devils Party"
and
city Streets"
"Hoosier Schoolboy."
Smith BaHew in
"Rawhide."
Joe Penner
in
I'm From the City"
Sinners in Paradise
and
Life Begins at 40"
T, ARIZONA DAYS"
John ,ArledRe IN
County Fair"
Kay Francis
in
MY Bill"
Heart of Arizona"
and Plight Into No
where"
"Sprinstime in the
Rockies" and
"Dimples.'
"AlWays Good-by
and
The Show Goes On:
viii Rogers in
'The County Chair.
Fred MacMurray and
Harriet Hillard in
"Cocoanut Grove"
Buck Jones
"Overland Express.s
Freddie Bastholomew
and Mickey Rooney
in Lord Je6.,'
Leo Carrillo
IN
"City streets"
Treasure Island"
Olympic Bradna in
Stolen Heaven
"Josette"
and
Passport Husband"
Texas Trail"
Bobby Breen in
Hawaii Calls"
"Gunsmoke Trail"
Richard Dix in
Blind Alibi.'
Crime School"
and
Sing. Cowboy. Sing.
LuiSe Rainer and
william Powell in
"Escapade.
"Panamint's Bad
Man and Flight
Into Nowhere"
Pioneer, Trail"
Lew Ayres in
Scandal Street"
Boots and Saddles. "
Wayne Morris in Men
! Are Such Fools.
Freddie Bartholomew
and Mickey Rooney in
Lord JEFF.
George Raft and
Sylvia Sidney in
You and Me-
TEX Rides"
Lew Ayres in "Kirs
of the Newsboys."
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
Wav.'
Ginger Rogers in
Having Wonderful
Time"
Bing Crosby and
Beatrice Lille in
Doctor Rhythm
Law OF the Plains"
Star cast in
The Shadow =
The Mauch twins in
"Penrods S Double
Trouble. -
Bulldos Drummond {
Peril" and The Pur-
ole Vigilantes."
Overland Express"
Robert MONTGOMERY
in yellow Jack"
Barba bs Stanwyck.
Herbert Marshall. in
Always Good-by
Border Wolves
Paul Kelly in "Torchy
! Blame in Panama"
Highway Patrol"
Peter LORE. "Mr. Mott
| Takes a Chance"
| Kay Francis
in
| NJ Bill"
Loretta Young and
| Spencer Tracy in
Mans Castle"
Freddie Bartholomew
and Mickey Roone!
in Lord Jeh.'
| Bobby Breen
| in
| Hawaii Calls"
Evening star., 1938-08-14
By Fredric March.
HOLLYWOOD.

MERE significance that can't be overlooked about the title OF
the first called
/ had turned thumbs amlys should be
chucked banking
spending descending
Evening star., 1938-08-14
FRIDAY

THE Baroness ant
the Butler" and
Maids Night Out
Freddie Bartholomew
and Mickey Roonel
in Lord Je6."
Fred MacMurray ant
Harriet Hillard in
"Cocoanut Grove"
Simone Simon and
Don Ameche in
"Josette."
Fred MacMurray ant
Harriet Hillard in
"Cocoanut Grove"
Freddie Bartholomew
and w. C. Fields ir
David Copperfeld. ;
Spencer Tracy and F
Bartholomew in Cap
tainS COURAGEOUS"
Merle Oberon
in
Divorce Of Lady x
Robert Taylor and
Margaret SULLIVAN IL
Three Comrades.
State Police"
Jessie Matthews in
"GanRway."
George Raft and
Sylvia Sidney in
You and Ne"
Freddie Bartholomew
and Mickey Roone!
in Lord JET"
George Raft and
Sylvia Sidney in
You and Ne"
Robert Taylor
in
Three Comrades"
Closed
for
remodelin9.
Merle Oberon
in
Divorce of Lady x
Treasure Island"
Olympic Bradna in
Stolen Heaven"
Danielle Darrieux ant
Douglas Fairbanks. jr.
in Rage of Paris.
Humphrey BoQart ant
Dead End" Kids II
Crime School ="
Air Devils"
GeOrge OBrien in
Gun Law
Borrowing Trouble
and
"AlcatraZ Island"
Luise Rainer and
William Powell in
"Escapaoe.
Margaret 4ullavan
"Shopworn Angel"
Barbara Stanwyck.
Herbert Marshall. II
Always Good by"
Luise Rainer and
MELVIN Douglas in
The Toy Wife"
Freddie Bartholomew
and Mickey Rooney il
Lord JEFF
Dick Powell and Pa
Brien in "Cowbo.
From BROOKLYN"
Dreaming Lips "
Joan Fontaine in
Maids Night Out"
Shirley Temple in
Little Miss Broad
way
Ginger ROGERS in
Having Wonderful
Time"
Tim MCCOY in
Code of the
Rangers
Penitentiary."
Jane Withers in
"Rascals."
Merle Oberon
IN
Divorce Of Lady X.
Female Fugitive
Tyrone Power in
I'm Old CHICAGO
yellow Jack"
Buck Jones in
Overland Express
Barbaba Etanwyck.
Herbert Marshall. in
Always Good d-by."
Robert Taylor and
Margaret SULLIVAN Il
Three Comra oes."
Errol Flynn in
Adventures OF
Robin Hood
Return engaaement
Rudolph Valentino u
The Sheik.''
Georse Raft and
Sylvia Sidney IN
You and Ne
Freddie Bartholomew
and Mickey Roone
in Lord Jeh.''
Madeleine Carroll an
Henry Fonda in
Blockade"
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Photoplays in Washington Theaters This Week

WEEK OF AUGUST IL
Academy
9Th and @ Gts. Sc.
Ambassador
18th and Columbia I'd
Apollo
61x n ot. NE.
Arcade
Ayattsville. Nd.
Avalon
b612 Connecticut Ave.
Avenue Grond
645 Pa. Ave. 0.E.
boro
Bethesda. Nd.
Calvert
1924 wisconsin Ave.
Cameo
Mount Rainier. Nd.
Caroline
nth and y. Q. Ave. Sc
Centrol
426 9th g: NV.
Circle
2l05 Pa. Ave. NV.
Colony
Ga. Ave. ana Farragut
Congress E,shGls ss. Pc
Portland st. Sc.
Dumborton
1349 Wis. Ave. NV.
FoirIown
Anacostia. D. Q.
Hippodrome
K near 9th
Home
18th and Q sts. NE.
Jesse
! Sth nr. r. I. Ave. NE
Lee
Falls Church. Va.
Lido
3"""7 M st. NV.
Little
9th between F and G
Marlboro
Marlboro. Nd.
Milo
Rockville, Nd.
Newton
18th & Newton sts. NE
Palm
Del Ray. Va.
Penn
$50 Pa. Ave. &c.
Princess
18th and H sts: NE.
Richmond
Alexandra. Va.
Reed
Alexandria. Va.
Sovoy
5000 14th St. NV.
Seco
Silver Spring. Nd.
Sheridan
Ga Ave. l. Sheridan 81
Stonton
9th and c sts. NE.
Stote
Bethesda. Nd.
Stote
Falls Church. Va
Sylvan
1O4 r. !. Ave. NV.
Tokomo
TakomA PARK. d. Q.
| Tivoli
l4th and Park Rd.
| Uptown
Conn. Ave. & Newark st
Wilson
Arlington. VI.
York
"a Ave 4 cuebNe Pj
Evening star., 1938-08-14
DANCING,

DANCING.
MAE DAWSON Tues. d Thurs. Ballroom
classes, p.m. Tap &
Ballet. Toe. Private Lessons Dav or Eve.
l329 M St. a. Thos. Circle). Natl 334I. 8
The Edward F. Miller Studio
s14 18th ST. NATIONAL SO83
For Discriminating People
Evening star., 1938-08-14
Fredric March Reviews
His Career as an Actor
And Now Looks Ahead, in Spite of
'Yr. Obedient Husband to Regular
Stage Appearances.

the screen, guest count
plans again
Evening star., 1938-08-14

Claudette Colbert and
Gary Cooper in Blue
boards Eighth wife. =
Freddie Bartholome "
and Mickey Rooney
in Lord JEFF"
Crime OF Or. .Hallet.
Irene Dunno in
Joy OF Living"
Barbara stanwyck.
Herbert Marshall. in
Always Good-by."
Freddie Bartholomew
and Mickey Rooney
in Lord Jen."
"sinners in Paradise. =
Bine Crosby in
Doctor Rhythm"
Island in the Sky
and Making the
! Headlines"
| Margaret SULLIVAN
and James Stewart ir
| "Shopworn ANGEL"
Freddie Bartholomew
and Mickey RooneI
in Lord Je6."
/ George Raft and
Sylvia Sidney in
| you and Ne"
| Luise Rainer and
Aelvyn DouRlaS in
! Toy Wife"
Evening star., 1938-08-14

B $ s. @ Z &; i: =; r.; e.: {: i; {; ;;::::
Evening star., 1938-08-14

rs THE average screen star box
ONCE minded? In addition to
acting the leading role, can the
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

Irrigated farms in the Casa Gran
de valley required total of 807,300
man days of hired labor during
1897, of which 709,100 days were
seasonal labor and 98,20O days were
regular labor, according to DR.. E.
Tetreau, rural sociologist of the
University of Arizona, who has just
completed a survey of the irrigated
districts in this state.
The total cost of this labor was
$1,165, 900, of which S971 500 was
spent for easonal labor. This amou-
mt spent during the past two years
in the valley, the total for 1896
having been $977,SOO and for 1885,
$737,7OO.
The cost of hired labor on all
Arizona farms for 1897 amounted
to $1O,600,0OO of which $7,350,000
was expended for seasonal labor.
at is interesting to note" said
DR.. Tetreau, that the increase in
hired labor demands has been
made in greater proportion in sea
sonal labor than in regular labor" "
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
H. D. A. News Notes
BY NJ. ALBERTA HARRIS

The protection to health given
by proper mineral balance in our
foods affords a theme for discus
sion in the homemaker clubs for
February. Stick charts will be
made for favorite one-dish-meaI
recipes, in order to reveal any lack
of balance in nutritive factors. The
first chart, made for naked marc
oroni and cheese, shows lack of
iron, and of vitamins B and C. The
careful nutritionist will prepare a
salad and dessert that offers the
needed elements.
Homemaker members who wish
to check the nutritive values of the
foods they are actually serving to
their families will keep a record
OF groceries used for one week.
Tables of calories per pound are
available and the amounts of
nutrients may be figured from the
caEories. A stick chart will be
made to reveal DEFICIENCIES: if anv.
All girls in both of the advanced
clothing clubs have selected ma
terials and are cutting and making
dresses. Many of the younger girls
have also reached the dressmaking
stage. The privilege of choice en-
bodied in clothing club work con-
tributes to a happy development of
personality.
On Friday, February II, the Ken
llWorth clubs assisted by Florence
and Picacho members broadcast a
program of songs and brief mes
sages over KTAR. The quality of
the program was a credit to both
clubs and leaders.
Running water pumped by cleo
trlclty Is a change being brought
to many Arizona farm homes bv
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

the installation of electricity. And
to a housewife, water in the house
may mean a kitchen sink to re-
place the washbowl on a bench and
the dishpan on the kitchen table.
Some Encouragement Of the
equipment may be required. It may
be an advantage to plan the entire
arrangement before any work is
done.
Lighting and ventilation will help
decide the location of the sink.
The location of the drain pipes
must also be considered. Since tho
sink is a center for food prepare.
ton as well as dishwashing It's To-
cation with relation to the stove is
important as well as to the shelves
where dishes and silver are stored.
In choosing the new sink, it is
important to take careful measure
ments to be sure it will fit the
space intended for it. 1t should be
placed high enough so that those
who use most need not stoop. It
is desirable that the space directly
below the sink be left so that plumb
ing can be reached easily. Cup
boards may be built under the
drainboards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
BOYS HAVE INTERESTING TRIP

The boys who went to Phoenix
with Mr.. Culbert had very worth
while trip. They first visited the
flower garden that the Sacaton
All club has planted at their
school. Next they visited the vege-
table garden planted by All mem
bers in Tempe. In Phoenix, several
of the boys went with Mr.. Culbert
to the State Highway Department
to get some trees and shrubbery
for the school, but were unsuccess-
full because the school doesn't face
a state highway. The boys then
went through the capitol. After the
broadcast they visited Norman's
Nursery. He gave them liberal
offer on some flowers, so 100 Snap
Dragons, and 100 Lark Spur plants
were purchased. At the Tropical
Grove Nursery Calvin Rose spent
twenty cents more and got dozen
Ruffled Petunia plants. In Mesa,
the boys went through the Hatch
cry, and saw some large incubators.
Mr.. Leonard showed them how the
eggs were tested, and the special
incubator that they were placed in
at the end of Is days. He also ex-
planned which chickens were the
best layers. They were then taken
through the brd oder house, and
later into the pens where special
breeding chickens are kept.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

The word Coolidge" in letters
two feet high will be painted on
the west side of the water tank,
and will leave no doubt in the
minds of passing travellers that
this is Coolidge, Arizona. The pro-
ject has been urged by the Womans
Club and the Lions Club, with the
result that Manager Ben Jarratt
has secured the consent of the Ari-
zona Edison Co. to get the job done
at the company expense. A local
painter has been engaged to do the
work, which will start this week.
Much can be done here through
cooperation between public spirited
organizations and individuals, to
advertise Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
PLAYpAY IN COOLIDGE

About 40 per cent of the Kenil-
worth pupils went in to play games
Coolidge last Wednesday. There
vas an A and B team volley ball
,ame for the girls, and A and B
cam game in basketball for the
Boys, a speedball game for another
cam of boys, and a soft ball game
Or some of the smaller girls. IN
fortunately we lost them ALL
Robert Haugh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Kenilworth School
TRIP TO PHOENIX

Kenilworth Schools Music Ap-
probation club went to Phoenix for
their KTAR Broadcast Friday Feb.
II. Before the broadcast the pupils
saw the Rodeo Parade which was
very interesting, but which almost
kept them from getting to the
studio. We all had a nice time.
-Leatres Kilmer
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
FLOWER CLUB OFF TO
SUCCESSFUL START

Kenilworth is very successful in
starting a Flower club this year.
Last Friday the boys visited the
flower garden in Sacaton. They
we're very much surprised to see
such beautiful garden, and wish
ed the girls might see it. So Mon
day Mr.. Culbert took seven girls
over. The Sacaton pupils gave each
visitor nice bouquet. All of our
club members are buying seeds
now, to get their own gardens
started.-Lula Yates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nowlin cele-
brated their 40th wedding ami
versary on Sunday February 18th,
at the home of a son, D. c. Nowlin
in Mammoth. Present for the oc-
casion were Mr.. and Mrs. G. R.
Nowlin and children, Mae, June and
Cecil, of Coolidge, and Milton
Nowlin and MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Coker of Mammoth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nowlin are old settlers in Coolidge,
and have built for themselves one
of the most comfortable homes in
the community. Their many friends
extended congratulations, and hope
to wish them happiness on their
Golden Anniversary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

Little Miss Diana Sue Mirkin
entertained about 25 little boys and
girls classmates in the Kinder
garten class room on Wednesday
afternoon, the occasion being her
5th birthday. A fine birthday cake,
with five candles, decorations in
Valentine effect, ice cream and
candy, made the occasion highly
enjoyable for the little hostess and
every guest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

Two glasses in the small size
mail boxes have been broken re-
Gently in the local post office, and
Postmaster Boone warns every one
of the severe penalty provided for
anyone destroying government pro-
perty. The glass is very heavy and
can not be broken except by extra
effort.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
PAYMENT ON PROTECTOR

February IA, we sent $1,000
more on our slide protector. This
payment makes $500 paid. We
hope to make and pay the other
$500 before school is out. We
have made much use Of the pro-
iector and think it a worth while
project. The money we use comes
from sale of candy at the school.
Robert Moore, and Robert Haugh
are in charge of the candy stand.
David Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17

The Arizona Edison has recently
installed a 300 H p engine for
standby equipment, and now has
generating capacity at the local
plant, of 700 H P. This supply of
power is ample to meet all require
ments in Coolidge and Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-02-17
Letter To The Editor

"I wish to thank everyone who
has said a kind word or done a
kind deed to my deceased brother,
M. G. Adams. l wish to thank the
company he was working for, for
sending me the message. Will be
very glad to hear from anyone who
knew him.
w. M. ADAMS,
Lake Creek, Texas