davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
ITALIA INTENSIFICA SU
INFLUENZA Y DOMINIC
SOBRE ALBANIA

Tirana, Albania, abril 25.-
Los gobiernos de Albania e TIA
Via han solccionado sus diferen-
cias y ell Duce, por medic de un
emprestito, ha vigorizado su in-
flancia y dominic sobre el peque
no RENO.
Ell pacto firmado libra a AL
tcanla de pagan los atrasos de,
su deuda con Italia; pero Sc Or
'bliga a devolver ell prestamo en-
IN periodic de Is amos.
Con Ell fin de conservar la in
flueencia italiana, Mussolini re-
solvio sacrificar Ell punto de la
deuda.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
ACUSADA DE
A SUS HER
MAlNOS

New York, Abril 25.-Acusa
da de enVenenar a SCS hernia -
nos Charles y Henry, ell primero
de IA amos y Ell segundo de 81,
Sc encuentra en- la carcel la Sc
horita Elizabeth Wagner, de %
amos de edad.
Asegura que sus hermanos la
maltrataban Y ella decide ven :
garse. Henry lie peg6 I'm golpe
y la hizo perder Narios dientes,
hace algunos meses.
Realiz6 ell doble asesinato con
polvo del que Sc usa para matar
ratas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
RENUNCT0
FL PUESTO DE SUPERIN-
DEL HOSPG-
TAI

lei superintendent del hos
pital municipal, Sr. Thomas F.
Alexander, anunci6 aver su re-
nuncia y dijo que 10 hacia para
mantener la ammonia y servir a
los mejores intereses de la ms
tituci6n.
POGO despues ell CONCEAL Can
nella, miembro del Comita de
Hospital, dijo que ell martes pc
diria una Investigation, con ell
apoyo del DIR. Faver, otro miem
bro del Comit6.
La renuneia de Alexander Sc
entreg6 ell viernes a la Junta del
Hospital y lie fue aeeptada.
al aceptar la renuncia de A.
lexander, dijo ell p~residente de
la Junta, Sr. Holtsinger, hemos
actuado para beneficio he Nos
mejores inteeses de los CONT
buyentes Y del hospital.
Pace que Ell concejal Came
LA quiere antagonizar a dos O
tres miembros de la Junta dc
Hospital, en- defensa de Alexan-
der.
81 ash 10 haee, va a tener fies-
ia para ratio, en- euanto a la CO.
lonia lttn,
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
LA EACUEA
rnente q aniversario de Ia fun-

reente 81 aniversario de la fun
daci6n de Ia Milicia en- tai oca-
sion, 81 coxnandante del C. T. V.
ina lanzado este mensaje:
TERRA de Espaha, primero
de febrero XVI.
jLegionarlos: Ell primero de
fabrero es ell XIV aniversario de
institution de la Milicia Volun-
taria de Seguridad Nacional.
Ntacida de- ufa' genial concep-
ci6n del Duce, recogi6 y encau-
70 en- sus filas ell mejor fermen-
to de la Revolution, fue apoyo y
guardia de esta, eric y educo en-
gu seno los vastagos de las novl-
simas generac.ones, Sc alz6 en-
armas para la conquista del I'M
perio Y para la defensa en- tie
ira de Espana de los ideales su-
premos de la civilization latina
cat6lica mediterranea.
.lLegionafios La Milicia,
creaci6n genuina y tfpicamente
faseista, ha echado s0lidas raj
ces en- ell. conjUmto de las Fuer-
zas Armadas de la Naci6n, y de
duienes a ella consagraron y
consagran ell trabajo infatiga-
blemente de la mente Y del ami
mo.
iCamisas Negral Este es ell
dfa de los recuerdoBi gloricsos
y de los 'prop6sitos f~uertes''.
Ell ejemplo de los heroes que con
sacrifice han conguistado la
victoria sirva de estfmulo a nue.
vas "empresas resplandecien-
En- alto los negros gallardetes
gloriosos de las Legiones, en-
alto los punales centelleantes al
sol de Espana. Que salga via
brante Y solemne de nuestros pc
chos ell juramento Ell CRITIC de fe,
ell ofrecimiento de todos noso-
tros a Italia, al Rey Empera-
dor, al Duce.
Legionarios: iSaludo al Du-
ce: "A moi
Mientras la invasion italiana
adquiere con este documento es-
tado Official, el Comite de No In
t%ervenci6n sigue viviendo sin
vida y los fascistas espanoles
contindan gritando: 'tArriba
E~spaha"! Dos mentiras que
nunca tuvieron importancia y
que ahora han adquirido, ade-
mas, tanto sarcasmo como des-
fachatez.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
LA OBRA DE Ia
Ola DE TAMPA
(Vieme de Ia SG)

gran ciudad, Sc realiza obra de
merito en- pro de la Espana Re-
publicana.
Nos remite Jose Manuel una
circular que por su extension no
podemos publican.
Todo ell dinero que recauda Ell
Frente Popular Espanol Anti
f~ascista Sc manda a Espana por
conducto de Sociedades Hispa :
mas Confederadas.
Ellis J. Gomez IS ell se~cretarto
de csc noble Frente de amistad,
amor y paz.
Gracias a Paula, que tiene va
sios familiares combatiendo a
favor de la Espana republican,
por su atenci6n.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

"Dia llegara en- que un russo
diseerguido " ~prcminente Sc
mpera tranquilamente en- su le-
5hc, faIleciendo por muerte ma
tural. ESQ seria Una nOticia
fresca."
lei que ESQ ha pensado, y ha
hecho publico su p~ensamiento,
no pnede por menos que ser
un... mai pensado. En- todas par
ties queen habas, en- Austria a
calderadas.
J. R. S.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25

Hablar a estas alturas del
problema de Espana es limitar
grandemente ell campo de la vi
sion. va no hay problema de Els
pana, sine problema del mundo
entero. 81 cayera la Repdblica
Espanola caerfan no solo todas
las naciores liberales, sino Ell
concepto mismo de Ia lioertad.
Porque 10 que esta en- pugna son
les valcres del espfritu frente a
los de ia fuerza. Una labor de
muchos amos, especialmente a.
tuada desde la creaci6n de la
Sociedad de las Naciones, pre-
tende que 81 mundo Sc ria por
conceptos tan diafanos como es-
tie: "Cada pueblo tiene derecho
a regirse a 81 misuaG' -'Los 'Es-
tades, como los individuos, vie
men obligados a respetar SITS
compromises, LA aggression in
iusta debe ser castigada!', "La
violencia ha de ceder ante Ell De
recho y la raz6n", La vida fl
sica y la conciencia libre de ca
da hombre, merecen ser univer-
saImente respetados", Frente a
:stos aforismos han sido erigi-
dos otros: mi la vida nj la con-
ciencia tienen valor alguno, an
ties bien pueden ser negadas y
destruidas i~mpunemente", LA
palabra dada no merece respeto
v en- c~ontrato firmado puede
quedar roto por ell simple gusto
de una de las parties, "Los pue-
bios fuertes tienen derecho o
angular a los debiles", "Cada
Estado puede entrar a saco en-
la politica de los demas', "No
hay mas derecho que ell de los
invasores nj mas raz6n que la
de los canones y la de los avio-
mes"
va es bastante duro y vergon
zoso que esta polemica Sc plan
tee al mediar ell siglo Xxx, pero
es mas espantoso todavia que
los pueblos libres hasta hoy sc
emperor en- cerrar los ojos a la
luz Y sc nieguen a aceptar la lu-
cha entire dos ideologias. Decir
este. es tante como %renunciar a
vivir. FL programa de los ACRE
sores esta descaradamente pro
clamado. 81 frente a el nj dc
fienden her6icamente ell suyt
las democracias, naturalmentt
estas seran las victimas y aque
Hos los vencedores. Y es un cas-
de obsecaci6n disparatado per
sar que TODD sc limitara q gu
caiga Espana o caiga Checoes
|. lovaquia o cualquier otro pals
Ell dia que sucumba uno, sucur
bran todos." Y estas democrs
cias pusilanimes, asustadizas,
tubeantes, habran de lorar S
propia destruction, sin que Il
queden siquiera fuerzas pan
exigir responsibilities a sus t.
pes conductores.
Espana esta dando un ejer
pho singular y glorioso. Comb
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
DINERO PARA LOS NINOS
DE LA ESPANA LEAL

Columbia, Ohio, Abril Is. -
La convention de las Mujeres
Cristianas acord6 aqui ayunar
ell microbes y donar Ell dinero a
favor de los ninos de la Espaha
Zeal. /.
Pronunci6 I'm discurso en- ia
vor de esa humana cooperation,
la Srta. Rth F. Woodsmall, de
Ginebra, Suiza, secretaria ge-
neral, en- ell mundo, de la Asocia
ci6n de Mujeres Cristianas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
10 QUE r DIcEN
"Dudamos mucho que 81 Ja-
pom pueda llegar jamAs, g. con-

quistar a la China. Los chinos
tienen Ia costumbre de mrltiph-
carse con suma rapidez, con mu
cha mas rapidez que ell m6todo
que puedan usar los japoneses
para efectuar la resta."
Question de sangrientas
matematicas, Simpatizo con
les chinos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
Sc INVESTIGA LA MUERTE
DE LOS as MINEROS

Grundy, Va, Abril 25.-
Los inspectors de minas del Go
bierno federal realizan hoy
una investigation para deter
minar la causa de la violenta
explosion que la semana pasa-
da costo la vida a As trabaja-
dores.
Los ingenieros de la nina
aseguran que ell polvo del car
bon produjo la explosion y
que no hubo negligencia
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
PASA DE 5000 Ell NUME'
RO DE ELECTORES

Quedan solo seis dias para
la inscription de electores eff
la oficina del registrador De-
kle. vl%
Los libros tienen va $4,000
nombres y probablemente este
ndmero llegara a A $4,000 con los
apuros de Ultima bora.
Seran cerrados los libros Ell
pr6ximo sabado, dia 80 de
abril. ssle+
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
MANIFESTO

Salamanca, Z febrero, tar
de.
Los le~gionarios que combaten
en- defensa de los ideales fascis-
tas, han celebrado, solemne-
La gaceta., 1938-04-25
No se Moleste coRz>
Parches de Mosta1M

Musterole, preparada con Aoaeesx
puro de mostaza y ctros aeStxoa In
gredtentes produclr4 lAs mtsRoeA
efectos que ell antiguo yarche lie.
mostaza. sin iejar ampsNas
Musterole suele aiivkaP con prom.
tttud b~r0nquitis. dulo2es de gargAn-
t. toses. resfria6os. neuralgia
eongestioi.. +, Tenmatism os, torcedu~
ras, Dolores musculares. coptustc.
mes, y tods clase de males y dolo~
PES. Ticpe poder hastR para evitar
las pulmonfas. Veudesa an todas
tAA droguerfas, q 35c y CSC, On
Jarros ' an ''ubos. ramAho do hea-
gatal 50.
M@tog Azx an eaKNh~ az GnoNtRMm,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Coolidge Golf Links
Well Patronized

The golf links have recently been
improved and put into first class
condition, with the result that not
only more local golf addicts, but
many transients, are using the Coo
lidge golf links, some travelling
men staying over night, or over
Sunday, to play a game or two with
local friends. Mr.. w. r. Urton,
president of the Club states that
some 40 new members have been
added in the past year, and that
the links are used more and more,
as folks become acquainted with
the fact that Coolidge has a good
golf course. The plans now are to
hold a tournament here and invite
golf players from neighboring
towns for a contest. The tourna-
ment will be held sometime in
February, and definite dates will
be announced later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Arrangements Made
For Presidents Ball

Plans are under way to make this
years Presidents Ball the most at
tractive social event of the sea-
son. The ball will be held
February 5th in the Coolidge High
School gym, which boosts one of
the finest dance floors in the state,
and dancers will enjoy the music
of Garland Hampton and his 10
piece orchestra from the Universe
ty of Ariz. Miss Madeline Glover is
billed as a special entertainer. I'm
der a new plan of operation this
years proceeds will be turned over
to the National Foundation, and
moneys allotted by the Committee
to communities as needed. Every
cent will be used to fight infantile
paralysis and to promote scientific
research.
Mr.. Y. G. White, chairman of the
local event, announces the appoint
ment of the following committees:
Floor managers: Phil Claridge,
Bill Short and John Goree.
Advertising: John Westerfield,
Mrs. S. C. Burt.
Decorations: Junior Woman's
Club.
Birth Day cakes and refresh
ments: r. T. Prather, chairman.
Ticket sale subcommittee:
Southside Business District:
Kenyon Harris. Mrs. Whiting, Mrs.
Tyler, Mrs. Luthy.
North Business District: ]. B.
Boone, Mrs. d. S. Davis, Charles
Cohen, Dan Dulan, Ben Mckinney.
Indian Service:
Mrs. c. ]. Preece, Mrs. c. j.
Wells.
Cotton Industries:
Neil McCown, Mrs. Hanna, Son
ny Ware.
Oil and Lumber Industries:
Paul Hanna, w. c. Ketchersid.
High School Tickets:
Harriet Kirkland, chairman.
Miss Madeline Glover is billed
as a special entertainer, and Ma
dame Susette Corsell will enter
tain with her accordion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
From this period is known as Coolidge School District No .,

Is evident that the schools beginning out of the
depression In 9351936 The the Der
cent of daily enrolment made very def
mite increase from that date comparison 19319s the
average daily attendance year the average
daily attendance 4 average daily attendance
was 0 AL the beginning the fifth month the
nce oS The enromentor be given through
the school
Inc average daily attendance has been
purpose IN mind This is the figure gives us our
state apporonmen Consequently reliable figure that must
De made in dealing with the system The enrolment
IN community such
ure of showing growth when the d
presented there the ctna
development of the school or of the community
hs information and data provided the public be
e t e people OF the community would
be interested Il knowing development
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Mr.. Bert Hunsaker, state inspect
or Of weights and measures, has
been in Coolidge several days in
specting the weighing and meas
uring equipment. in local establish
ments. He stated that no inspec-
tion of the equipment had been
made in Coolidge for four years
and that many inaccuracies were
found in pumps and scales. The
inaccuracies found were due to fau-
lty and old equipment, and were
as often in favor of the customer
as of the merchant. A counter
scale, for instance, will invariab.
ly work against the merchant, if
out of order, and the volume of
business transacted over scales
and pumps should justify the State
of Arizona to maintain an inspec-
ton force adequate to cover the
state moro often.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Card Party Enjoyed
By Many Players

The card party given at the Wo-
mans Club Monday evening was
we'll attended, with Is tables and
60 players in the contest. Mrs. B.
L. Steward and Mr.. w. D. Johnson
won high scores in contract bridge.
while Mrs. Paul Locks and Mr.. An
ton Runbeck carried off the prizes
in auction bridge. After the play,
refreshments were served to all.
The hostesses in charge of this
pleasant social event were: Mrs.
Hugh Miller, Mrs. Earl Hicks, Mrs.
Joe Sheriff., Mrs. Lyle Rogers,
Mrs. Paul Hannah, Mrs. G. j. Pre-
ece, Mrs. c. ]. Wells, Mrs. w. D.
Johnson, Mrs. Gerald Philips, Mrs.
Karl Fisher, and Miss Dorothy Co.
odwin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Flower and Garden
Club Organized

The Coolidge Garden Club met
at the home of Mrs. c. ]. Moody on
Friday last, where Spring plans
were discussed and committees
were appointed to look after the
projects sponsored. One project is
to improve the Womans Club
House grounds, another is to en-
courage Rose p,anting-"A Rose
For Every Garden" and still an
other is to promote a children's 8
garden club. this activity sponsored
by the Womans club and the P. T.
A. jointly.
The next meeting of the club will
be held again Friday January 2Sth,
at the home of Mrs. C. ]. Moody,
and all interested are invited to be
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Special Program At
Woman's Club Meet

The Coolidge Womans club will
hold their annual Guest Day Mon
day January 31st, at 2:30 p. m. at
the Club house. The members of
the Literature department will be
hostesses. The guest speaker for
the day will be Mrs. Otto Myrland
of Tucson, president of the South
ern District of the Arizona Fedora
ton of Womans Clubs. All members
are urged to be present and bring
guests, and all women of the COM
munity are invited to be present,
as we'll as all members Of Valley
clubs. The high school orchestra
will furnish the music for the oc-
casion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Coolidge Air Club
Is Organized

Some enterprizing, airminded
young fellows in Coolidge have re-
Gently organized the Coolidge Air
Club, with Nelson Borree, Jr., as
president, and John White as
maintenance man and operator. A
Taylor Cub" plane has been pur-
chased, for use of the members
only, as none are as yet licensed
pilots. Through the cooperation
of Louis Fiscel, Pinal county high
way engineer, crew of relief
workers are at work fixing up a
first class landing field, located just
south of the rodeo grounds west
of Coolidge. Thus Coolidge will
have an excellent landing field for
any plane that may come along.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Union Oil Co. To Build
$1,000 Plant In Coolidge

According meeting Tuesday
week. the Union Oil construction of bulk
sales station Coolidge
stations west of the railroad
in Coolidge this week make
W. F. Lewis manager
E. j. Nuns personnel supervisor Angeles and Mr. F.
Smith, district
OF four
gallons large warehouse for oils grases quarters
the local force The plant supervised by Ward
of the Union Oil Grande E. CKewpie) Wells
VIII be in charge locally Mr. Wells
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
New Hay Shed
To Be Built

The hay shed owned by the
Capitol Fuel and Feed Co., which
burned down a short time ago will
be replaced with a new and larger
shed, according to Mr.. w. R. Urton,
local manager. Construction work
will begin in February on a loca-
tion not definitely selected, at this
time, but Mr.. Urton says it will
be away from the railroad tracks
this time, as too many hoboes used
the hayshed for a hotel owing to
its convenient location near the
tracks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Tucson Live Stock
Show Feb. 17-19th

TUCSON, Jan. 26-Three classes
have been provided for stations
entered in the horse division of the
Tucson Livestock Show which is
scheduled to be held February II,
10, according to E. B. Stanley OF
tn eanimal husbandry department
of the University of Arizona.
Class A is for Thoroughbred reg
istered stations and includes four
lots /, stations 8 years and over;
2, stations 2 years; lot 8, those un-
der years; and lot 4, sire and son
Ga grade yearling).
Glass B is for cowhorse stations
which includes all stations not
eligible for Thoroughbred class. The
same lot divisions apply to this
class. First place winners of each
lot will be show for champion.
Class C includes horses entered
in the cow horse reigning contest.
Judging will begin at l o'clock
Saturday, February 10. Entries will
be judged on the basis of confor-
nifty to the type desired in sires of
COW horses and polo mounts. An
office picture of the champion stall
lion in each class will be given to
the owners. Ribbons only will be
awarded to lot winners.
A new block of stalls is being
constructed and space will be avail
able for at least fifty horses. Stall
space will not be provided for en-
tries in the reigning contest.
Entries may be sent to Stanley,
University Of Arizona, Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Now Comes The
Income Tax

According to advise received
from Joseph M. Peggs, director of
Income Tax division of the State
Tax Commission, field agent will
be in Coolidge on March 1st and
End to assist tax payers with max
ing out their returns. This service
is free. Tax payers are asked to
have their data assembled in COM
plete form, so no time will be lost
in making out the report. Those
required to make a report are: All
corporations, every person with
gross income of $4,000 or more, or
net income of $1,000 or more
and all partnerships.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
.REA Project Is
Well Under Way

According to advise received
from the Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration, another sum was
made available this week for the
construction work, in the amount
of $57,S19.44, making a total advanc-
ed to date of $68,000 for the con-
struction of new transmission lines
to the farms. The Russell Electric
Co., of Tucson are the contractors,
and the work is progressing nice
ly.
The program calls for the con-
struction of II miles Of transmits
sion lines, to serve $40 rural Gus
toners in Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Interesting Item From
7 h e "Arizona-Ed."

From the "Ariz-Ed," a. monthly
issued by the Arizona Edison Co,
for their employees in Arizona, the
following item is of local interest:
"Twenty-one new electric meters
have been installed in Coolidge
since November 1st. This means
our industry is growing here. Just
as Coolidge led in the lamp cam
paign it will also have a record
year in 1898 for merchandising.
During December, two electric
ranges, eight washers, one ironer,
one refrigerator, IA irons, and is
l E S lamps were put on our lines. y
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Coolidge Girl
Makes Honor Roll

Miss Alice Wallace Nelson, of
Coolidge, and student at the Ari-
zona State Teachers College at
Flagstaff, was recently named on
the Honor Roll list for the Fall
term of 1897.
The requirements for making the
honor roll are: 1-No grade below
8 and no incompletes. 2-Not less
than a grade average. 3-Not less
than IL credits.
The honor roll list shows that
fifty-two students were named on
it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Brisk Sales For
Coolidge Lots

The Pinal Title and Trust Co.
reports the recording of the follow
ing transfers of Coolidge real es
tate for the month of January.
Edna Jackson of Elizabeth Rosa
Lot Block 5, West Coolidge.
Edna Jackson to P. F. Johnson
Lots 7-S. Block 7, West Coolidge.
M. H. Kennedy to Verna ]. Davis
Lot 5, Block 10, North Coolidge.
H. M. Kennedy to Jacob Chesley,
Lot II, Block Is, North Coolidge.
B. L. Steward to G. B. Steward,
Lot Is, Block 4, Townsite Of Coo
lidge.
Werner Brink to r. ]. Jones, Lot
10, Block 20, Jones Addition.
Earl Beesley to Jay B. Hinton,
Lot 8, Block 5, North Coolidge.
R. C. Morris to Mrs. Rosa Moore,
Lots 5-6, Block IA, North Coolidge.
Jacob Chesley to E. G. Gipe, Lot
II, Block Is, North Coolidge.
Clara Seagoe to Dan Havens, Lot
4, Block /, Seagoe's Third Add.
Clara Seagoe to Guy Sanders,
Lot 5, Block 2, Seagoe's Third Add.
A real estate transaction of more
than usual interest is the transfer
of 500 acres east of Coolidge, be-
ing the whole secc 16; and Wa
VIZ 15-5-9E, sold by Clyde F. Nc
Cam to the United States for $780,,
O0O
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
COOLIDGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
SHOWS HIGH ATTENDANCE

The enrolment
the best barometer in community growth the
period of 1921 to 1898 public that will
veal the any community in the United
States.
Robert Ripley his Believe that this was the
fastest growing community the figures of
school growth in this
We submitting the and
age daily attendance for that The table follows
ENROLMENT AND ATTENDANCE IN THE COOLIDGE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS 1921-1e37
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Coolidge Team
Confers Degree

The degree team of the Coolidge
Scottish Rite made a trip to Phoe.
nix Monday night and conferred
the 5th degree on a class of 8
candidates in the Phoenix lodge.
Those who made the trip from
Coolidge were: Coy Hamilton, Ger
aid Bryant, Charles Cohen, D. S.
Davis, R. ]. Jones, c. M. Mangun,
J. F. Rinehardt, P. W. Hamilton,
Carl Thompson, Maurice and Nat
Zahalsky.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Mr.. Al Christensen returned
Wednesday from a fishing trip to
Guyamas, Mexico, and brought
back three large sea bass each
weighing from 60 to 80 pounds.
Mr.. Christensen states that fish
ing was fine down there, he caught
16, the largest weighing 10 lbs.
The trip was made in special car
chartered by a party of Arizona
fishermen, and proved a very en-
joyable trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
Freight Train Goes
Off the Tracks

A freight train switching cars
in the local freight yards of the S.
p, went off the track Sunday morn
ing, due to faulty switch connec-
ton, and delayed the Southern Pa
cific passenger trains No. 4 and A
in Coolidge about 5 hours. The west
bound passenger train No. II, was
rerouted through Gila Bend, to
avoid the delay caused by the local
mishap.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27
'Northside Grocery
Has New Owner

Mr.. w. L. (Jack) Mangum has
purchased the Fain Grocery on
North Main from Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Robertson, and assumed
charge there Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. Mangum is well known locally,
having worked during the past
years at the Geo. Y. Wah and
Pay'n Takit stores and now hopes
to build up a business of his own.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

A wild rumor was heard in town
this morning about Eloy burning
down and number of local men
drove down to see about it. They
report small shed in back of store
burned down-and that was all.
Eloy is very much there, same as
usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Brig. General William E. Gilmore,
director of governmental participa-
ton for the 1899 Golden Gate Inter
national Exposition, proposes that
an "Air Gibrltar of the Pacific"
be built in San Francisco Bay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Mr.. Earl Hicks and D. S. Davis
represented the Lions Club of Coo
lidge, at the dinner and meeting
held in Tucson Tuesday night, for
Frank V. Birch, president of the
Lions international.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Mcdonald of
Los Crucas, New Mexico, are build
ing three room cottage in North
Coolidge and will make their home
here.