davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

1OII1 4IC GOOh d GuAAAN4C' L LAO ~
suited in the injury to Mr.. Skin
ner.
HORSE ESCAPES INJURY
Corn Dodger was badly shaken
up but came out of the race with
no serious injuries. He will not
start in Maryland but is now being
prepared for the Middleburg Hunt
meet November IL.
Lieut.. and Mrs. O'Neil Kane OF
West Point, N. Y, shipped in their
pair of show ring performers
which will make their first ap-
pearance in this section when
they show in the Southern Mary
land Breeders Association Horse
Show, and will a m mp align all
through the local shows of Wash
ington, Maryland and Virginia
They are now quartered at Mrs.
Grace Gorman's home, Fairview,
in Howard county, awaiting the
Harwood show in Maryland, Oc-
tober 8.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Kane have
attended several shows en- route
here, but their main objective is
the Inter.American Show held at
Continued on Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Lou Nova May Fight
Max Bder in Garden

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Lou Nova
Pacific Coast heavyweight, may
get 5out in Madison Square Gar
den in December with Max Baer
following the formers knockout oG
Gunnar Barldnd in the seventh
round.
Ray Carlen, manager of Nova,
favors for his boy, although
Tommy Farr also has been Offered
as a foe.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

broken bone His condition is more important THAN THE
WINNING of Certainly, JIM MIGHT HELP US if he
back But could help him he broke that foot
again
66VXTE LOST TO A FINE TEAM AT PENN STATE" Dobbie
w continued They have big squad alert squad and
are blessed with speed One touchdown was made BY
EWALT He came SNATCHED THE BALL OUT OF THE
HANDS Of of hafback and 81 yards to
Our boy just juggled for second and Ewat had it.
THAT WAS THE WAY WITH US LAST YEAR" SAID GUS
WEIGH the Indian coach of American University
SCORING PLAY THE OTHER TEAM HAD forward
About six times the other side took that HIT OUR
RECEIVERS AND BOUNCED INTO THE AIR.
WHAT ABOUT YOU, JACK?" ASKED WEIGH.
HANPDEN EASIER THAN YOU FTGURED?"
YES, THEY WE'RE" REPLIED THE MENTOR OF GEORGE
TOWN I'VE didn't get the work wanted from those boys
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
MI. Rainier Opens
With Soccer Victory

Mount Rainier opened its soccer
season Yesterday with a 4-to-0 vic
tory over Bladensburg High.
The winners started the scoring
in the second period when Jim
Miller took a pass from Malcolm
Lynch and booted the ball into the
net. A goal was scored in a simi-
lar manner il the third period
when Piny Catalina took a pass
from Miller and scored. The de
fensive play Of Frank Landolt was
outstanding.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Weatherman Insists
There'II Be No Rain

CHICAGO, Oct. S 0.N.SD
Low lying clouds blanketed
Chicago today q few hours be-
fore the start of the World
Series.
Government MeteOrOlOgiSt
]. r. Lloyd, however, stuck
by his earlier prediction that
no rain will interfere with the
game scheduled to start at
1880 p. m. $3.50 Washington
time).
The day, he said, will con-
tinue cloudy with a sharp
northeast breeze off Lake
Michigan that will keep the
temperature in the low sixties.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

in the Meadow Brook Cup Race
on Lorg Island, N. Y. Mr.. Skin.
ner is a well-known rider and
trainer of jumpers, and attends
to his duties Of training thorough
breds though much incapaCitated
from the fall he received on Corn
Dodger two weeks ago.
Corn Dodger, running in the
Meadow Brook Steeplechase Cup,
was in a contending position
when, two fences from the fin
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
GILBERT TO MATS
Boys Club Nets
$1,000 Profit

The Metropolitan Police
Boys Club benefit boxing
show was a financial success!
Lieut.. Col Heinie Miller,
one of the prime movers in
putting the show across, an
nOunced today that the club
has realized a tidy profit of
$4,000.
Officially the gate hit $13,-
900, with $1,000 going for
the fighters, printers and in
CidentalS.
A crowd of 1885 paid to
see the show.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

games that had been played hopes ana
fears were freely discussed and through all
the talk of the great game of football,
you confirmed fact long since established,
that FRANK DOBSON IS THE SPORTS
MAN OF THE COACHING FIELD.
DOBSON'S TEAMS WE'RE DEFEATED
IN TWO GAMES But he didn't talk
about those losses He EXTOLLED THE
COURAGE OF HIS BOYS, fighting bravely
through an uneven battle ). He spoke
with the solicitude of father of JIM
MEADE, his big halfback WHO IS OUT
of football for the season His senior
year, the year when JIM'S FRIENDS hoped
he would win ALLAMERICA LAURELS
Maybe Jim shared that hope, but he
never mentioned it to anyone . q. In any
event, 1T IS GONE WITH A HOST OF
OTHER HOPES.
"JIM is THROUGH FOR THE SEA
SON." DOBSON TOLD A GROUP who
surrounded him to express regrets at the
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

who trains for
the Jeffords, re-
ports his horses
in splendid con-
dition, and if
they unloa d
W ell here at
Laurel he will
have a formida-
BILE string for
t h e Maryland
tracks.
j. T. Jack"
S kin n er, of
Middleburg, is
r e c u p Grating
from a broken
arm. sustained
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Flash Gordon, Hurt
Gridder, Resting Easy

Robert (Flash) Gordon, Ana
costa High School football star
who was injured Monday in a
game with Wilson, was resting
comfortably today at Providence
Hospital, where X-rays were made
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Keyser, WestvaCo in
filming Deadlock

WESTPORT, Md, Oct. 5.-The
KeySer wv. Va.) Reds, of the Tri-
County League. and the Westvaco
A. A., Of the Bi-State League,
played to an thinning, 8-8 draw
in the third game of their best
| ltwo-out-of-three series.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhOda Christmas Sc
lectiOnS for today at Laurel
follow:
FIRST RACE-Fairy Val,
BIaZearOund, Larkar.
SECOND RACE-War Peril,
AetheIwOld, Fairy Dale.
THIRD RACE-Time Sig
nal, Rye Beach, Third Party.
FOURTH RACE - Happy
Code, Black Wave, Lady
Maryland.
FIFTH RACE AccOlade,
Sun Egret, AnerOid.
SIXTHRACE-GOlden Vein,
JungO, CORVALLIS.
SEVENTH RACE III 3 h
Tension, MOthel, LadOgan.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

~ FORGE WASHINGTON AND CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY were
represented the weekly luncheon Of the Redskins but
~ GUS WEIGH, of American; FRANK DOBSON, OF Mary
land HAGERTY Of Georgetown gathered around the
To and the
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Feud Raging Over Grimm Snub
Yankees Expected
To Express Opinion
By "Razzing" Cubs
BY SID MERCER
Official World Series Scorer

CHICAGO Oct 5-The Yankees and Cubs already get
ting mad each other and before nghtfa will have first
class feud blazing result of the Chicago players eliminating
from the world series pot Charley Grimm, who their
Hloto t.,
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Jeffords String
Sent to Laurel

By RHoDA CHRISTMAS

Mr. and Mrs Walter NJ. Jeffords will ship Regal Lily and
Jolly Tar to fill their engagement in the $4,000
Washington Handicap which will be October 29
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
II MINOR LEAGUE
STARS MOVE UP
IN PLAYER DRAFT
Shortstop Colbert Is
Landed by Mats

CHICAGO, Oct. S Q.N.SJ.
Merrill May. third base star for the
Newark international League team
and standout OF the minor league
draft list han himself a 1880
major league assignment with the
Philadelphia PhillieS today.
He was selected last night in the
pre-WOrld Series draft meeting
here.
Philadelphia, given first choice,
also cnose LeS1ant Scott. hard
hitting outfielder of the Indian
apolis american Association club,
for 1899 servisude as II men in all
were drawn.
The Chicago White Sox picked
Art Herring, former Brooklyn and
Detroit hurlel. from st. Poul'S
roster.
GILBERT TO MATS
Charles Colbert, one-time St.
Louis Cardinal infielder, was
pruned from gae Toledo American
Association team for a term win
the We shington Senators.
Roy Parmelee, pitcher formerly
with the Cubs the Cardinals and
the New York Giants, went to the
Philadelphia Athletics. So also
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

ish, he took a tumble. This re-
suited in the injury to Mr.. Skin
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

There VIII be 10 OtheT gOOu
campaigners in this shipment.
Preston M. Burch, of Washington,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
Another Pioneer
Passes Away

Mrs. Adelheid Schacht Thompson
died Saturday morning November
18th, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Eugene Anderson of Casa Gra-
nde. The deceased was born in
Germany on April 2, 1856, and was
past SO years of age. She had been
an Arizona resident for the past
twenty years, and for the past nine
years has made her home with her
daughter. She was only i'll a few
days, succumbing to an attack OF
pneumonia She was a member OF
the Order of Eastern Star Casket
will be open Sunday afternoon, at
the Cole and Maud Mortuary in
Coolidge, and the remain will be
shipped Monday for burial in
Springfield, Mass, beside her hus-
band there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

waiter R Bimson, Phoenix, Ari-
zona, president of the Valley Ma
tional Bank, was named president
Of the Arizona Bankers Associa-
ton, at an enthusiastic two-day
convention held in that city, Nov.
II and IL. Mr.. Bimson succeeds
Henry ]. Coerver, also of Phoenix.
The Associations choice is con-
sidered in banking circles, an es-
pecially propitious one, bringing
into leadership as it does a man
who has distinguished himself not
only as executive of the Valley Ma
tional Bank. but in many civic en-
deavors for the betterment of city
and state.
Mr.. Bimson came to Phoenix in
1898 from Chicago, where he had
been prominently engaged in bank
ing and economic activities for a
number of years. A graduate of the
University of Colorado, he bui'
warked this foundation with post
graduate work in financial and eco
nomic subjects at the University
of Chicago, and at the harvard
School of Business Administration;
and later spent considerable time
in Europe studying foreign mark
cts and credits. In his connection
with the Harris Trust and Savings
Bank of Chicago, as vice-president
he frequently visited Arizona and
became interested in Phoenix ana
the Valley National Bank, which in
terest which finally eliminated IN
his association with that 1nstitu
ton.
In addition to his business pro-
clivities. Mr.. Bimson is well known
for his remarkable collection OF 1T
dian craftsmanship, etchings and
art. and is recognized as an arr
critic of distinction.
Following the Arizona convention
MIR. Bimson left to attend the con
vention of the American Bankers
association convening in Houston
Texas, and will extend his travel
to include a business trip through
out the east, with plans to return
to Phoenix early in December.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Some folks keep pointing at the
bankers and blaming them for
everything, like even chinch bugs,
etc, but you know, they are not
such a bad lot-if you once know
'em, and don't happen to owe them
anything. But the ones I know,
they are just cashiers and presi-
dents, etc.-and not vice-presidents
so maybe that has something to
do with it.
But anyway, bankers, they have
been in the dog-house.
But our Govt, which is finding
fault with bankers, if it would run
it's business with onehalf the
gumption that the bankers use, we
would not all need to lay awake
nights wondering what is going tc
happen next to upset the apple
cart.
The bankers, they stick &c
money, like shoemaker, he STICKS
TO shoes But our Govt, it spends
most of it's time acting as If no
BODY else knew beans, and it mus
look after everybody like we are
Q year olds-like Mr.. Hitler IL
Europe, he thinks he is Napoleon
and runs everything.
Bankers-I would sooner let theH
hold my gold watch and chaln' Il
I had one, than some of the genus
! there in Wash.
Yours, with the low down.
10 SERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
BEARS TO PLAY THEIR
LAST GAME NOV. %

The Coolidge Bears will tangle
with the Chandler Wolves in Chan
dler Wednesday night November
90. This will be he Bears last game
and they are all primed to win the
game. The game should be dandy
because the Bears defeated Chand-
Ter last year and are going to try
70 make it two in row. Chandler
is favored to beat the Bears be-
cause Of their more impressive
record, but as you may remember,
they were also favored to win last
year.
The starting lineup will be as
follows: right end, Hershell Hol-
mes; right tackle, Wilbur Wuertz:
right guard, Bud Vest, center, Pete
Dixon; left guard, Bobby Preece
left tackle, Minor Chesley; left end,
Cleatus Martin; quarter back, Her
ell Bickford; half back, w. T
Smothers; Arnold Glenn an other
half back and D. G. Shoemaker, full
back.-D. G. Shoemaker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
Big Legion Dance To
Be Held in Coolidge

It'll be a hot time in the old
town alright on Saturday Dec. 3,
when Dolph Roth and his seven
piece orchestra swoop down on
Coolidge's Legion hall, to capture
the hearts of local dance fans.
Dolph Roth comes to you after
completing many successful dance
ENGAGEMENTS in Arizona's leading
dance places.
Arrangements have been made
by MIR. Jack Hutchens former man
ager of Riverside Park in Phoenix,
to assist the Legionaires in pro-
noting bigger and better dance eV-
ents in our city. 1t is the expecta-
tions of the Legionaires and Mr..
Hutchens to provide clean, clever
amusements, where the environment
is congenial, and the attractions ex-
hilarating.
Special favors, balloon showers
and prizes have been arranged for
the opening date. Also special hall
decorations will be provided tor
the holiday season by Ernie hnde-
man. Special low admission Tor
high school students.
1t is also arranged to PROVIDE
for vour entertainment, at later
date, amateur contests. special
floor attractions, and professional
"jitterbugs.'
In order that we may make these
dance events successful it is neces-
sarv we have the full cooperation
of the citizens of Coolidge ana our
valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
Grammar School Site
Election Dec. 10th.

According to notices posted by
the Board Of the Coolidge School
District No 81, an election is called
for Saturday, December 10th, from
10 A M. to p NJ, at the Coolidge
Grammar school to determine by
vote the popular preference as to
location of the new proposed gram
mar school building. Three sites
have been offered to date and 9TH
ars having suitable plots Of land
'or the location of the new school
may submit their offers up to 6
O'Clock P. NJ. on Tuesday, Decem-
Der 9Th, according to w. D. Kirby,
school superintendent
The three sites now definitely
proposed to choose from are Blocks
13 and 26 in North Coolidge, and
a tract of about 10 acres on the
west side of the Highway and north
of the high school.
Every regularly qualified voter
may vote in this election to choose
a school site. There are no require
ments to be a property owner, ex-
cept in a bond election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
Geo. Hayduke Win
Golf | ornament

G. re HGyduke won the Coolidge
n~'tatlonal Golf Championship by
shooting a 36-40-76 at the tourna-
n2ent held on the Coolidge links
Sunday afternoon. Tge won the
C. r'p'o"0NiD in 1887 also. Nick
duke runnerup in last yeara
Tournament and Maurice Zahalsky
with 84's tied for runner up, Nick
Hayduke winning in the play off.
Walter Swanson of Superior and
NJ Ike Hayduke of Coolidge, with
3S'e tied for low qualifier, Swanson
winning the play off.
Tla results ere as follows:
Fi"st flight: Bill Matthews of
Hayden winner with a 78, George
7"al'' Of Phoenix 70, runner ur.
eight: Tad Lynch of Coo
Iii % winner with 80, B. F. Thum Of
Florence 80, runner up.
Third flight: Adolph Rich of Hay
den, 81, winner in playoff with
C. Loveless.
Fourth Flight: H. Minette of
Phoenix, 81, winner; Virgil Chand-
Ter of Florence, 81, runner up.
Fifth flight: E. H. Boyd of Casa
Grande, go, winner; Arnold Glen.
95, runner up.
Sixth flight: Charles Rice of Coo
lidge, 1O4, winner; H. E. Taylor.
105, runner up.
Seventh flight: Allen T. Houston
of Hayden, 88, winner; c. w. Lewis,
Ill, runner up.
The tournament was declared
huge success, visiting golfers from
Superior, Hayden, Phoenix, Casa
Grande and Florence participating.
During the intermission after lunch,
a fine exhibition was staged by the
trick shot, Pro- Art Ashton of Los
Angeles. Frank Madison, Phoenix
professional, was also present to
witness the exhibitions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

The cast for the Junior play,
Shadow of Terror" by Austin Co
etz, was chosen Monday night Nov.
81, under the direction of Miss
Ruth Miller. The cast of characters
is as follows: Peggy Powers, Dor
othy Johnston; H. Macarthur, Bet
ty Preece; Julia Van DevWert. j.
Loree Collins; Sigmund Van Du
Vert, Thelon Dempton; Jewel Pen
nington, June Hammond; Morely
Kenwood, Troy Lewis; Steve Well
ington. Walter Smith; Topaz, Pat
ty Cochran; Pringle, Karl Dun
away; Emma, Mary Gardner. Try
outs for the play have been held
for the past two weeks. About
twelve boys and eight girls have
been attending each night. Consid-
ering operetta, football and other
activities that is quite large at
tendance. The date set for the per-
formnce is Dec. Is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
High School News
WHAT NO MUSIC TEACHER?
MCCULLOUGH NOT HERE!

Monday morning as is the custom
on the first day OF school, the
students and teachers assembled In
the auditorium to look each other
over-new faces-old faces-but wait!
one is missing-a sage of great re-
nown-a Professor of ancient dates,
high notes, and a remarkable sense
of humor. The teacher ?-ohi Mr.
Mccullough. Right in the crucial
moment our student body presi-
dent, frankie Hensen, brought
forth a telegram from our hero,
which reads as follows: Mccullough
detained in Mexico stop-car trou-
BILE stop arrive tues. evening stop
(tskrsk) What a relief to find his
absence wasn't permanent. CUHS
would hardy be able to struggle
along without that very essential
member of the faculty.
Welcome home Mr.. Mccullough
even if you did get home day
late-P. S. Seriously, the student
body the faculty, and the citizens of
our fair village, are happy from
your accident with no serious i'll
juries; looking so hale and hardy
as the results of your vacation.
Thank you,
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
San Carlos Scottish
Rite Club Meets

The San Carlos Scottish Rite
Club held a special meeting Tues
day evening, November %. at the
Jack Roberts ranch south of the
II mile corner.
A delicious barbeQued steak din
ner prepared by J. H. Zelleweger
and G. A. Clements was enjoyed by
approximately forty members and
guests.
M. l.. Durham, who accepted a
position in Santa Barbara, Cal. and
is leaving Coolidge next month.
was given a vote of thanks in be-
half of the club by H. G. Richard
son and R. ]. Jones for his splen-
did services and enthusiasm as Sc
cretary-treasurer during the past
four years. He was also presented
with a nice gift from the club.
George Hayduke was appointed
to succeed Mr.. Durham as secre-
tary-treasurer for the balance of
the year. New members to join the
club were Geo. E. Richerson and
Harry Mandell of Casa Grande and
Art V. Wynne of Coolidge.
1t was announced that the San
Carlos club would have five or
six applicants for Scottish Rite de-
grees at the fall reunion at Tucson
beginning next Monday. President
Maurice Zahalsky conducted the
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
Converted Cowboy
Coming Here

Monday November 2Sth, Uncle
Bud Robinson, nationally known
Evangelist, will be in Coolidge in
person, and speak at 7:30 o'clock
in the church of the NaZarene.
Uncle Bud is very unique and
wonderful christian character. To
hear him is to love him.
This is the opportunity Of life
time. Come and hear this Texas
cowboy who has travelled in Pales-
tine and over the United States.
and has won souls everywhere by
his spirit filled messages.
You will be glad you came.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

The Junior Women's Club held
their regular meeting Monday af-
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. CliI-
ford Clements. The meeting was
called to order and each member
respondede with favorite flower.
Guest Day at the Florence Club was
announced for Thursday, Decemb-
er Sth. A box supper and dance will
be given Monday, December 5th.
Mrs. Louis Fiscel of Florence, vice
chairman of the Junior club there
made a report on her trip to the
National Convention held in Kans-
as City. Hostesses for the after
noon were Mrs. R. S. Cole and Mrs.
r. Palmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
COOLIDGE BEARS SET BACK
BY TUCSON INDIANS

Last Friday night the Tucson
Indians handed Coolidge the most
stunning defeat of the season.
In the first quarter Coolidge re-
ceived and took the ball down the
court for several first downs, but
nearing the goal line they lost the
ball and the Indians punted out
of danger.
In the second quarter the Indians
kicked a field goal from the fifteen
yard line, which was good by in
ches. And the first half ended 80
in favor of the Indians.
The Bears went back in the Sec
ond half with something to fight
for; they took the ball up to the
fifteen yard line but lost it on
downs. The Tucson team, instead
of punting out, tried long pass
which was intercepted by the Coo
lidge right end, Hershel Holmes;
and ran back to the Indians four
yard line. Coolidge to score, but
a left end run turned out to be a
tumble and this time the Indians
did punt
The Coolidge team worked bea'
utifully until they neared the goal
line each time and it just seemed
as though something had to happen
The game ended, a hard-fought
to 0 defeat.-Herel Bickford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

The annual turkey dinner and
bazaar held at the Community
church last Friday was a success
full event, which was sponsored by
the Woman's Auxiliary members.
Over 100 people were served din
ner and bought handmade gifts. The
next meeting date for the Auxiliary
has been set for December 1st
with Mrs. J. ]. Jones and Mrs.
George Hanna as refreshment
hostesses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24
occasion.

A large turnout of members greet
ed the official visit of Axel Erick-
son of Kingman, Grand Master OF
the Arizona I. o. o. F., and deputy
grand Master George Allison Of
Phoenix. at the regular meeting
Tuesday night of the local Odd
Fellow Lodge. Both expressed ap-
proval OF the progress made by the
organization here since 1t started
in March of this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

Archie Strope OF Casa Grande,
charged in local Justice Court with
pilfering two sweaters and a pair
of shoes out a parked car here Sun
day, entered a plea guilty, and
Judge Elledge promptly sentenced
him to six months in the county
Jail. The officers are doing all they
can to discourage petty sneak thi-
ewes stealing from cars parked.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

Paul w. Loucks, local insurance
agent makes announcement that
he has Just taken over the agency
for q reliable Indemnity and Casu
altv company that allows a liber-
al discount to careful drivers. At
last the insurance companies are
awakening to the fact that the
public at large should not bear
the expense of assisting in repair
ing cars of the 10 per cent of
reckless drivers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

Funeral services were held Sun
day for w. S. Prock, who died at
Florence on Thursday, November
18th. He is survived by his widow
and five children, his father, G..
W. Prock and 8 brothers, George,
John and Charles, all Of Florence,
four sisters, Mrs. Ellen Dew of
Mississippi, Mrs. Bertha Humphrey
and Mrs. Mary Galbraith Of Flor
ence. and Mrs. Hannah Hodapp OF
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

Construction work on the large
so by 100 brick building on Cent
raj Ave, next to the Examiner shop,
is progressing nicely, with a largo
number of men employed there.
Mr.. R. J. Jones is constructing the
building for use of the Fisher
Variety store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

Mrs. Asa Gardner, Literary de-
partment chairman, of the Coolidge
Woman's club, announces a meet
ing for Monday, November % at
2:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Nat
N. Dodge, located at the Casa Gran
de National Monument, Mrs Chas.
Steen will review the book BILLY.
The Kid" Answers to roll call will
be items of importance to Pinal
county which happened "20 Years
Ago"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Carls and
son are spending the Thanksgiving
holidays as quests at the home or
Mrs. Carls' parents, in Pasadena,
California.