davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
PERECIO EN- ALIEN ANIA
Ell M DRIVER ROSE
MEYER

Frankfort, Alemania, enero
29.-Uno de los mas notables
drivers" del mundo, Ell j6ven
aleman Bernd Rosemeyer, de 27
amos, que Ell afo pasado conquis
to en- Estados Unidos la copa
Vanderbilt. pereci6 aver GUAM
do trataba de fijar dos nuevas
marcas de velocidad.
Despues de fracasar en- I'm in.
tento para mejorar una marca
de la clase B, fijada por su COM
patricia Rudy Caracciola, ell "vo
lador" del Rhin desestimo los
consoles de los mecanicos y ira
to de nuevo, con un fuerte vien-
to.
Cerca del termino de la milla
marcada y llevando una veloci-
dad approximate de 275 millas
|por bora, una fuerte corriente
de aire hizo que Ell coche Gambia
"a sdbitamente de rumbo hacia
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

Max Baer Sc enfad6 con Mike
Jacobs Y hubo de pedirle en- to-
no airado: Yo quiero peDear con
James j. Braddock.
Jacobs, nuevo Gar del pugi.
lismo, aspirante a eclipsar la gle
ria de Tex Richard, Sc meti6 er
I'm aeroplano y sali6 para Mia.
mi a preparar un negocio de pa
tines y patinado.
Ell hebreo Baer, gladiator in.
ferior. insiste en- combatir cor
Ell irlandes ~excampe6n; perc
Braddock, aconsejado por Jot
Gould, prefiere dar Ia revanchs
a Tommy Farr, Ell eampe0n in
giles, antes de pelear con Ell "pa.
yaso' de Livermore.
AL fin, despues de mortifical
Make a Mike, ell empresarit
prometi6, 81 lie es possible, que e
pugilista y actor peleara con e
vencedor en- ell match de revan.
cha Bradd0ck-Farf,
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

su querida causaban gran pla-
GER a los amigos. Esta, por des-
gracia, Sc corto en- flor MERGED
a la VOC del guitarrista, que can
t6:
"A la que Sc columpia
echdrle roSds,
que TODD Sc 10 merece
por bueRd mosa."
-iOlel-iAnda con ella!-
g~ritaron de todas parties.
Y la atenei6n Sc eonvirti6 q
la linda moreno que ocupaba el
columpio. Esta sonri6 compla-
cida, cerr6 los ojos Y a los pocos
INSTANCES cant6:
al colampio he subido
porQue no digan
Que mi Gmdnte estG aasente,
20 pensatipG,"
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

New York, enero 29:-El pit
cher Van Lingle Mungo. que tie
ne algunas veces caprichos de
soprano endiosada, firm6 aver
81 contrato con los Dodgers de
Brooklyn para la venidera tenn
porada.
Larry MacPhail, ell nuevo di-
rector executive de Ia novena,
obtuvo la firma del notable pit
cher, luego de conferenciar con
ell.
La entrevista fue muy DOR
dial y MacPhail dijo que Mum
go, uno de los mejores pitchers
que ha tenido la pelota organi-
|zada, servira este ano a los Dod-
gers, 81 no es possible venderlo
a otro club en- condolences ven
tajosas.
Sc verified la enItrevista de
Larry y ell famoso lanzador en-
Columbia, Carolina del Sur, Ia
,ciudad donde es celebre el ape
lido Gonzalez.
Sup6nese que Ell sueldt oadt
al pitcher no es menor de SIS,
900.
Mungo ,encantado por ell fint
trato del nuevo director de ne
gocios, lie habl6 por telefono
qued6 arregqada la entrevists
de aver.
Interrogado por los periods
tas, MacPhail dijo que habia pl;
ticado con Mungo sobre las ID
vificultades que este habia te
nido con la novena. "Estoy con.
Vencido de que no existe anime
sidad para ell future. El quier'
lamar para los Dodgers y yo ter
go confianza en- su habilidad
Hizo algunas equivocaciones, er
el pasado, pero debe tenerse er
cuenta que solo tiene 26 amos
lQuien no comete equivocacio.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

amanece Dios, ls doy tres o cua
tro a Maria para que me compre
bunuelos.
isl darasl - murmur6 Ma
ria-Manuela con NAL humor. -
Disgustos!
-iY bofetas!i - anadi6 We
Ilazquez riendo.
Solo los jueves por la tar
de. Tengo ese ramo bien orga-
nizado.
i Yaya, no te las eches de
plancheta, hijo-profiri6 la iras
chile Maria. que Sc va a Greer
la genie que te comes los ninos
crudost
AlgunaS personas Sc habian
acercado V rodeaban ell banco
donde Sc hallaban sentados. Las
eternas disputas de Antonio y
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
"Mocito que estd a Ia pnertz
miranda para ell colunapi0:

"Mocito que eStd a Ia puerta
miranda para Ell columpiO:
entire ust6 q columpiard
la que sea de Su gusto."
Todos los rostros Sc volvieron
entonces risuenos hacia 81. Ma
nolo avanz6 confuse y dijo ga
lantemente:
DE mi gusto, brenda, min
guna mas que uste.
-Pues c~oldmpieme uste, hi
10, ! de salud le sirva.
Apart&ronse los j6venes que
movian ell aparato y Manolo 10
impulse unas cuantas wees en-
tire los aplausos del concurso.
La cssuali5ad haI5fa hecho
RE Paca ) Velazqucz estuvie-
sen juntos en- Ell circulo forma-
do alrededor del columpio. Guam
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
Ell centric de la carretera.

ell centric de la carretera.
Cruzo ell eoche haeia Ell ces-
ped ZEN ell lado opuesto de la
carretera, y allf Rosemeyer per-
di6 ell dominic del tim6n, sien-
do lanZado a una altura de Glen
pies y cayendo en- Ell bosque GER
cano. Ell autom6vil patin6 600
pies y rod6 por un despenade-
70, quedando destruido,
La noticia lie fue communicate
a Hitler, que expres6 honda Pc
ma por la desgracia.
Rosemeyer Sc preparaba para
batir la marca mundial de velo-
cidad fijadas en- Estados Uni
dos por los mas destacados au-
tomovilistas ingleses.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
N0TICIAS De PMOTA
Mungo firmo contrato con los Dodgers

mes a esa edad? Anna la victoria
VI esta determinado a probar
que pocos pitchers pueden ser
comparados con 81, Yo creo que
todavia no ha llegado a gu me
jor forma, pero sc que llegara.
Ell ano pasado Mungo alcan-
rs solo 9 victorias y lie tocaron
IL derrotas.
Estando en- Pittsburgh sc
march6 del club, sin permiso, y
Sc lie impuso una multa de $500
Y suspension de tres dfas.
Multa de $1,000 Y tres dfas de
suspension Sc lie impusieron por
renir con Jimmy Butcher. I'm
compafero de team, en- I'm hotel
de San Luis.
Burleigh Grimes, Ell manager
del team, lie suspendi6 por item
pc indefinido, sin paga, en- las
1ltimas semanas de la tempo.
| rada.
Los Cdrdenales 10 quieren
Sam Breadon, Ell presidentt
de los Cardenales de San Luis
admira las facultades de Var
Mungo Y desea sus ssrvicios.
Aver declare Breadon, en- Sa,
Luis, que hara todos los esfuer
EOS posibles para obtener a Nun
go.
zen hecho de que haya firma
do con los Dodgers no reduc'
mis- esperanzas.
| No quiere mencionar Bread.
on los jugadoSes que ofrecerfs
al Brooklyn en- una amigablt
transaction.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
Ell PART1DO DE NJ
ENTIRE BOBBY G
Y BITSY A

Mafiana domingo, a las 2 de
La tarde, Sc verificara en- ell te-
reno de la Isla Davis ell partido
especial de tennis entire Bitsy
Grant, Ell predilecto de los tenn
istas locales, Bobby Riggs, nue.
vo campe6n de Dixie.
Grant fue derrotado en- ell tor
neo de la semana pasada Y
Riggs conquist6 Ell titulo.
Los dos sostuvieron un en-,
cuentro personal, en- Miami, y
Grant lie venci6 en- cinco "sets".
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

Overlin es un boxeador que
pega debiles golpes Y Walter
Woods, que ACADIA de wencerle,
padece de la misma 'senferme =
lad"
Los expertos cream que la vic
toria estaba de parte de Over
an; pero Sc equivocaron.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
CON LOS GUANTN
DATOS PARA Ia HISTORIA

suerte que la primera.
FL primer programa, de "a
cuerdo con los informes que te-
nemos, fuA un fracaso, en- GUAM
to a publico.
Todavia no Sc ha anunciado 81
segundo; pero p~robabbemente sc
hara despues de que Sc retire
Pepe Gasparilla.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

Jack Kearns continGa hacien
do desaforados elogios de su pro
tegido Jimmy Adamick; pero ell
joven no mantiene, con la cele-
ridad que su director desea, la
marcia hacia la cumbre.
Adamick-dice Kearns es
Una maravilla..~.. Los fanatics
dicen: Hsmos visto a Adamick
y no hemos encontrado la ma
ravilla-...
Pero la Recommendation del
exdirector de Jack Dempsey, tie
ne alg1n valor ". Adamick pro
sigue teniendo "buena prensa."
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

Baby Miller lamenta su ma
la suerte y suponemos que 10
mismo lie sucede a Chino Alva-
reg.
Los dos rivales marchan ha-
eia ell hoyo, en- punto a popula-
ridad.
iQuien les ayudara a subir de
nuevo3
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

Jim Downing dej6 la arena
de Benjamin y AL Ketchell Sc hi
20 cargo del "cadaver'.
Probe suerte Al, teniendo que
luchar con grandss inconvenien
ties.
Primer programa: vacfo cast
complete y fracaso monetario.
Segundo; FRO, Feria ". au-
sencia total de "fieles".
Jim Downing pasa los meses
del invierno en- Atlanta, estado
de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1938-01-29

Sc abri6 la segunda Acade =
mia de boxeo, en- Tampa, v TODD
indlca que no correra mejor
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
la Gaceta Folletin No. 35
LOS MAJ0S
De CADIZ
Per
Folletin No. 35
la Gaceta

nos mas.
Soledad sonri6 con benevolen
cia.
-IPara que tanto? mo vale
mas estar a mi vera que Wvir
Glen amos?
ii Mucho que ST! iBendita
sea tn boca, clavel de la Italia |!
Mejor quiero estar a tus pies u
ma hora que seis meSes toman-
do monedas de cinco duros.
-Es que no las has visto.
-Todos los dias, en- cuanto
La gaceta., 1938-01-29
WEAK AND SKINNY
MEN, WOMEN
and CHILDREN
Ssv9A by new Vtamins. Of Cod Liver
Oil In ~easkeiess tablets.

SW vA0@1AAu1 Sx @o0 h1W0K
OH In t~asteiess tablets.
Pounds Of arm heakhy flesh instead NJ
ears eragsy kcnesl New vigor, vim and
sAsRsy Instead Of tired li-stiessness STEADY.
9wiet nsrvea That. 10 what thousands. ~
psSpas. are getting Through scisntists' iatees
dhpSVery-%he Vtamina Of Cod Liver oil
esnsentratsd in lttth sugar coated tablets
~,snous any Of II. horrid, hshy taste or smeiI.
meCcye Cod Liver Oil Tablets, they'rs
canned God Liver oil In Tablets. ana thsv
sslHly work wonders. A little boy Of s, .seri-
cusH sl4k. got well and gained ioH ibs' In
S0ss onSemontA. A girl Of thirteen altar the
ssns sesase. grained . lbs. the arst week aud
. ". each week after. A young mother who
eTusA net eat or sleep after baby came rot
IL Der health back and gained 10 lbs. in iess
&han o month.
lou simply must try MeUoy's at once.
n@Aesnnsr n yoa cont gain at least 8 lbs. Of
nrue healthy nesh in q month act your monsy
D~sk. Demand and get AcCoy's-the o~ririnsi
49, and genuine Cod Liver or Tablete
SAA approved BY Good R~ousekeenfng
Institute. Refuse all substitutes-
insist en- the original McCoxia-
%~@- there are hone better,
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Fitted Picnic
Baskets, 81

Baskets, 81
Four forks and four
spoons fit into the lid of
these heavy splint bas-
kets. Have close-fitting
cover and 2 overlap
ping handles.
Oblono Picnic Baskets, $1.49
Double Couer Fitted
Baskets -------H.98
Ford Charcoal Stoves
$1.25
Ideal for broiling steaks
or chops. Burns char
coal briquets.
Double Briquet Brotler. $l.9S
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Gallon Jugs
81

Keep liquids ice cold or
red hot. Cork insulated
and stone lined with
double caps.
Gallon Food Jugs .--$2.25
Half-gallon Jugs ,--$l.25
Gallon jug with pouring
spout ------$1.98
Gallon Jug with spigot, $2.75
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Everything for Picn:
Phone Orders Promptly Filled While Quantities Last

r Quantities Last
Double Cube
Steak Br0ilers
39c
Broil 2 steaks at once
over open fire or Goals.
Have long handle.
Hamburger Grills- l5c
Make delicious ham,
burger steaks over open
fire.
HOT DOG ROAsTERs
that roast 3 hot dogs at
one time 1Oc
Marshmall0w Forks 1Oc
Extension type marsh
mall0w fork 15c
FOLDING CAMP OR
PICNIC STOOLS OF
CANVAS --25c
Hossewares ..Fijth Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-29

Large floor lamp size, table
or bridge sizes. Bright COL
orings to blend with slip
covers and to make your
room look gay. Well-made
shades with heavy frames.
LAMPS Fiffk Floor
Evening star., 1938-06-29
Vacuum Bottles

Made by Usiversai
Standard Pint Size e---$1.25
Standard Quart Size $1.89
Pint Deluxe Bakelite Drink
ing Cup--- Sl.19
Quart Deluxe Bakelite
Drinking Cup--------$1.98
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Defective Tires Cause
Many Accidents

Safety on the highway and in
creased business are the dominant
themes in National Tire Safety
Week launched this week by tire
manufacturers, distributors and
dealers throughout the country.
Sponsors of the movement point
out the hazards Of driving on
smooth, worn tires and the foolish
ness Of attempting to get the last
few miles out of a set of worn tires.
In addition, vast purchasing
movement would be created and
employment would be accelerated,
not only in the tire industry itself.
but in the many affiliated and
contributing industries.
The 56,OOO,OOO tires which tire
men have estimated are due for re-
placement this year represents d
sales total of approximately $500,
100000, a sum that is one tenth of
the $5,0O0,O00,000 which President
Roosevelt has asked Congress to
appropriate to aid business.
The success of National Tire
Safety Week has a direct bearing
on the welfare of the 125,000 EN-
ployees of the tire manufacturers
according to A. L. Viles, president
of the Rubber Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, which is sponsoring the
campaign Last year this group re-
ceived in excess of 800, 100000 in
wages and salaries. In addition, he
added, the economic welfare of
countless .others employed in re-
lated industries would be beneficial
lily affected. IN this group he in
cluded the $4,000 distributors and
dealers and their employees, as well
as the owners, managers and en-
ployeeS of the more than 10000
gasoline filling stations where tires
are sold
Spreading out beyond the tire
industry and closely related in
dustiries, Mr. Viles pointed out, are
the vast numbers employed in fur
nishing and processing the raw
materials such as cotton, crude
rubber, paper, wire, coal oil, paint
and lumber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Security Farm women and their
guests after seeing the demonstra-
ton on Attractive Kitchens, by
Thelma Huber, state extension spe-
cialist in home furnishings. request
ed second session for instruction
in color work in preparation for
rug weaving. Accordingly group
met on the morning of May in
the community building to hear a
discussion of color values, during
which each member of the class
made a color wheel, and to hear
also a discussion of the principles
of furniture selection.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The lecture on Why We need a
new pure food and Drug Act given
by Miss Huber before both the Casa
Grande Farm Bureau and the Des-
ert Woman's club during the first
week in May, suggested to the hear
ers that the field of consumer edu-
cation might prove profitable for
extension work for Pinal county
women next year. A series of les
sons may be arranged with Miss
Huber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
BELCHING is NO FUN

Belching is disagreeable and
often embarrassing If you take a
spoonful of Bismarck in a glass
of water after meals, you can ex-
pei stomach gas quickly. Bisma-
Rex acts four ways to relieve acid
Indigestion. Go to Hines Rexall
Drug Store and ask for Bismarck
so doses for 50c-Hines Drug Co.
in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

For the remaining two weeks of
school there is going to be marble
and horseshoe tournaments. For
horseshoes there is going to be
single" pitching instead of double
pitching.-Willard Ulmer
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Miss Harris and her class are re-
modelling their doll houses and sand
tables for the Art Exhibit; also
free hand art work is being done.
Wofford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
THURSDAY MAY II, 1898

Mrs. Virgie Reed Torbett OF Ray,
and Mrs. Mertice Buck Knox Of
Los Angeles were In Coolidge. Sat
urday attending the Delta Kappa
Gamma luncheon at the WAIKIKI Inn
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
II. D. A. News Notes
BY M. ALBERTA HARRIS

In response to repeated requests,
an organization meeting has been
scheduled for the women of the
Signal Peak and Selma neighbor-
hoods who wish to form a home
maker club. Officers will be elect
ed and summer evening social meet
ings planned as a preliminary to
the extension activities to be begun
next fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Miss Wilson's kindergartners
made Pot holders for their mothers
last week and are making clay
models for them this week-Alma
Wofford
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The eighth grade picnic at River
side Park has been postponed to
Monday, May 18. Miss Williams, MIR
Hinton and Mr.. Merrill are going
with the class.-sharon Wynne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

TON GROWERS MERCHANDISE
ING COMMITTEES: That the chain
stores of Arizona as we'll as all
other retailers, be respectfully re-
quested to cooperate in the national
cotton week sales program by ex-
erting special and unusual empha,
sis on the sale of cotton goods to
the end that the surplus may be
materially reduced.
PINAL COUNTY DIVISION
OF THE ARIZONA COTTON
GROWERS MERCHANDISE
ING COMMITTEE
By M. A. ANDERSON,
Chairman.
The members of this committee
are: NJ A. Anderson, chairman, T.
NJ. Carlton, w. L. Storey, H. H. Nc
Gown, L. w. Morrill, and w. c
Pate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The coaches of the Pinal Coun-
ty Athletic Association will have a
picnic at the Diversion Dam We'd
nesday, May II, at 7 o'clock All
pennants will be awarded there.
The pennants will be given to the
following schools:
Coolidge B Girls Softball.
Casa Grande Boys hardball.
Eloy B boys softball
Eloy A girls
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Grammar School

The pupils in Mr.. Payne's room
are making History notebooks for
the school exhibit. -Lawanna We.
azey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The Coolidge Grammar School
orchestra has been practicing the
fourth and last periods on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday for the
Spring concert and for the COM
mencement xcercises.-Alma Wof-
ford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
.Lawanna Veazey

The A team girls defeated Casa
Grande to put them in the finals
of the softball tournament held
here last Saturday. The score was
7-19. The Eloy girls won their game
against Florence; so they too play
ed in the finals. At the beginning
the Coolidge team led, but gradually
the Eloy team gained until the fl
nal score was 1922 in favor of Eloy.
-Lawanna Veazey.
The Coolidge B team girls are
very proud of themselves. They
were the only ones from Coolidge
who won a pennant at the tourna,
ment Saturday. They played two
games; one with Kenilworth; the
score was % to 3. The other one
was with Florence, and the score
was % to Ruby Mae Johns, first
baseman, knocked four home runs.
These were about the most outsand-
ing points of the games. We are
very proud of her. Betty Lou
Horton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

On Monday. May End, the Adj
venture Girls met at Alma Wof-
ford's house After the meeting the
girls had a spelling bee. Following
that, ice cream and cookies were
served. The next meeting will lbe
poisoned because of the Sth grade
picnic.-Betty Rose Brown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

All sewing articles are to be
handed in by Friday, May 10, for
the exhibit on the II. Alma Wof-
ford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The eighth grade class will have
on exhibit, their language note
books, their ANIMALS and their an
thologies. Ruby Helen Robertson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The sixth grade bought two new
pictures with the PTA money which
they won for the month of May
Lawanna VeaZey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Mr.. Kirby came into the eighth
grade Monday morning and got the
full names of the pupils who are
going to graduate.-Ray Dunaway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The following resolution was
passed by the Pinal county division
of the Arizona Cotton Growers
Merchandising Committee:
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, cotton is one Of the
major crops of the State of Arizona,
and
WHEREAS, the production and
harvesting of cotton annually gives
employment to thousands of workers
who would otherwise be on the re-
lief, and
WHEREAS, there is a serious
over-production of cotton in the
United States. as well as in Arizona,
which has made necessary drastic
curtailment Of acreage this year.
THEREFORE, BE 1T RESOLV-
ED BY THE PINAL COUNTY d.
VISION OF THE ARIZONA COT
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

1t was announced that the Sth
grade class is going to have their
final constitution test on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The sixth grade geography class
has finished their geography note
books for the yearly Fine Arts Elk
hibit. Sofia Montreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

History examinations were given
to the eighth grade yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

hibit will be conducted was also
diseussed.-Jim Maxwell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

Miss Shiffer's geography class
has finished their study of China
They will finish "Huckleberry
Finn" in reading this week.-Sofia
Montreal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The Pinal County Hardball
Tournament was held last Satur-
day, May 7th on the Coolidge dia-
monds.
The first game was played by
Casa Grande and Florence, with
Casa Grande winning 1914
Then Casa Grande played Cooli-
dge. Casa Grande took an early
lead. Coolidge was defeated 21-4.
Edwin Elledge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

On Wednesday, May 4, 1888, the
A girls softball team defeated the
Kenilworth school 1922. Home runs
were hit by Frances Short, Wilberta
Squires. Sofia Montreal, Betty June
McEuen and Maxine Wallace. The
entire team played a good game of
ball. Sharon Wynne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The boys B teams Of Eloy, Coo
lidge, Florence, Casa Grande, and
Kenilworth, met in Coolidge on
Saturday. The first game played
was between Florence and Kenil-
worth. Florence won. The second
game was played by Coolidge and
Eloy. Eloy won. Then Casa Gran
de and Florence played and Flor
ence won. Then Florence and Eloy
played, with Eloy winning the game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12


Graduation Program May 10
Continued from page One)
o F1fty-eight
0f EetI zn Hsss hSRF sAsSn
trays AVS s al SAR1
ESTHER LOUISE BOND
MILDRED EVELYN BOWER
BETTY ROSE BROWN
HAROLD DICKSON COCHRAN
ROBERT COCKRILL
d0 %fCToR G sTaN1E P9G Dossrr
RAYMOND DUNAwAY
EDWIN L. ELLEDGE
MARY JEAN FoY
BETTY sTT " LOU 4, H IoRoN,
GLEN BILLY JENKINS
GRADY JENKINS Jr
CLYDE A JOHNS
RUBY cg6g NAE ) JOHNS 1NSx
FREEMAN LA VERNE HIGGINBoTHAM
LYNCH
JAMES AtEsE 3 1o MAxWEFI uoc, rrpv
TED MccULIoUGH
SOFIA MARGARETE MONTREAL
ALICE KATHRYN MOODY
rH EMMA JAN. JANE M M1KcARE
Ellen JosEPH1NB MULL!N
DOROTHY H%0GFx5 TU 0TN N9wLN
DELBERT
HELEN Robertson
HELEN Lorraine SELLERS
THEODORE r SMITH
LARRY D SOWFIJ
WILBERTA SQUIRES
ROBERT SWEEPER
LAWANNA FAY vEAzEY
vida NORA STITBBI EFIEID
MAXINE CARMAN WALLACE
BESSIE CORIE WOFFORD
WILLIAM H: WYNN
extended the school the services of the
oo.x 49, .n.o.-o h.,s,.n M, o-uomao sonou. I'D
-V'A' - '''' o. 49, :" INC NAoN'1o "N"o' ~ NO N ~
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The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12
Greyhound Bus Schedule
Leaves Coolidge

Westbound
to Pix. (via Florence)... 2:45 PM.
to Pix. and Coast .......... 1927 Pm
Eastbound
to Tucson and Ell Paso .... II AN.
to Tucson and FL Paso 80. AIS PM.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The Garden club held a meeting
in the auditorium Friday, May b.
Plans were shown to the pupils,
and the manner in which the ex-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

This is our last edition of the
Weekly Tattler," We have enjoy
ed publishing our paper very much.
This is our twenty-ninth edition.
We hope all of the school news
has been covered and that everyone
has enjoyed it as much as the
eighth garde has.-Opal Wallis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

The eighth grade commencement
exercises will be held in the San
Carlos Theatre on Thursday, May
10, at o'clock p. m.
The honor assembly will also be
held there on Friday, May 20, 1898
at $50 a. m. The reason for this
change is that there isn't enough
room in the auditorium.-Dorothy
Cheely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-05-12

There is to be a Fine Arts pro-
gram on Tuesday, May II, 1888,
at the Coolidge grammar school
under the supervision of Misses
Fulkerson (art), Elmore (glee club
and Spain (sewing and orchestral
Everyone is invited to attend.-Hal
Cochran.
There will be no more Activity
periods either in the seventh or
eighth grades.