davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

cion, mediante Ell uso indicado he
CARDUI. miles de senoras y senori-
tas han construido re~sisteneia, ener-
gfa y fuerza-nerviosa. Ash ell dolor
p~eri6dico es aliviado para las mu-
chas consumidoras de CARDUI. Las
mujeres que 10 toman POGO antes Y
durante eel tempo, informan que
CARDUI las ha ayudado a aminorar
ell dolor e ineonformidad del periodic.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
UN PERIODICO COMUNIS-
IA DE RUMA-
MIA UN PACTO DE AYU-
DA MUTUA

Moscu, Die. 6.-El peri6di-
co russo ia International Co.
munista" publica hoy un articu-
10, que Sc estima de exploration,
pidiendo a Rumania firme IN
pacto de asistencia mutua con Ell
Soviet.
Debera ser Ell pacto, dice, i
quail a los va firmados con Lat
via, Estonia y Lituania.
"La burguesfa reaccicnaria
de Francia e Inglaterra, apoya-
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
DEFUNCIONES

Fallecio aver en- su domicilio,
1880 de la Gale Nassau, el Sr.
Guillermo Bordenave, de 81 a.
nos. LIE sobreviMen SUI viuda,
tres hijas, un hijo y otros fami-
liares, Recibira sepultura ell ca
daver en- ell cementerio Myrtle
Hill. Oficiaran en- la ceremonia
religiosa los Reverendos Harry
A. Day y j. F. Plainfield.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

Maruscritos encontrados por Sir
Angel Stein en- ell Asia Central, de-
muestran que impresos hechos con
bloques tallados, eran una cosa prac-
tica en- ell ano $50 de la era cristiana.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
Ell TEMPO

Olaro y mas calor Sc pronos-
tea para hoy por Mr.. Talbot,
el metereOligista local. La tenn
peratrra maxima fu& aver de
20 grades y la minima de SO.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06

Ell Institute Pasteur de Kasauli,
India, ha sido convertible en- un cen
tro de entrenamiento para tratar tu-
~berculosos.
La gaceta., 1939-12-06
RHEUMATISM

BELIEVE PAIN IN pnW MINuYas
To relieve the torturing pain Of RheumRe
tism, NeuTitis, Neuralgia a LnmhaaO. ina
few minutes. get the Doctn'a fornnla
NURlTO, Dependahle-na opa91aa no mar
cotics. Does the work Quichy-must relieve
cruel pain, 70 your satisfaction In 9 few
minutes or money back at DrugRia'a. Dont
suner, Use NURIT0 on this guarantees today,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

Fourth Estate. Stadium Journalism
club.
Stahbert will replace Mabel
Ramey. who is TO be circulation
manager next fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
$500 FINES IN
LIQUOR CASES

Fines to,aling $500 and jail sem
fences amounting 10 iso days were
melted out Thursday afternoon by
Police Judge Joe MAilery when
three Tacomans were found guilty
Of violation ~ city liquor lsvs
Albert Malsncs. arrested a.
fsse Commerce 81. by state liquor
inspectors. WAS found Euiity ~
sale q liquor by tho drink On
MAY : and May t. Hc was or.
acresi to serve 10 DAYS and pay q
fine of $500 on the first count and
TO serve 10 days "a the second
count. tho latter to rIn ccns~ea-
lively with the fsrs, making 90
DAYS
Edward Cecehi. arrested May 4
BY state inspectors al ssiiss Com
nerce -. for alleged sale ~ liquor
by the drink. was sentenced "a
serve 10 days In jail and pay .
$500 fine. Attorney Hugh Rossl-
llni gave notice 81 appeal 10 sup<-
rtor court and ceech was released
under bond.
Third defendant 10 appear was
Sam Csictti, arrested al the Lido
cafe, 1919 broadway. last MAY .,
for possession 81 liquor with intent
to sell. csietu was fined tioo
and costs and ordered 60 serve "a
days In jail Roseilini gave notice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
CathayanS, Famous Chinese
Orchestra, to Appear Here

A must see" attraction. the
showing OF which was made pos
sible through the Chinese SOCIETIES
of the Pacific Coast. the Catha-
vans II piece all Chinese orchestra
headed by Lee-see-Yu, pictured
here, will make the Century ball
room it's only Northwest stop on
Saturday and Sunday of this week.
Direct from triumphs in ball
rooms in California and at the
San Franchises Worlds fair. this
talented group Of musicians and
deliberately gowned entertainers
have made n decided hit wherever
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Tacomans Active
In WSC Affairs

PULLMAN - Jess Genardine,
Tacoma. and Hugh kalkun. Puy-
allup. will be among the 30 adj
vanecd infantry officers who will
report 10 the commanding officer
fof the Reserve Officers Training
Corp at Fort George Wright. spo-
kane, for training this summer.
Weden Humphrey. Tacoma. was
named on the junior committee in
charge of Washington States
senior commencement. June J.
Two puyallup students. Fred
and Babe Duris. were elected sec
rotary and social chairman re-
spectively of Pine Manor. mems
dormitory. william Wargo. Ia
coma, was elected athletic chair
man Of the group.
Formal initiation Of Theta
Sigma Phi pledges found Phyliss
Hall. Tacoma. and Marjorie Crane.
Montesano. admitted 10 member
ship In the women's professional
journalism honorary.
Frances Boyer and Mary Nc
Coll. Tacoma. were tapped by
members Of Spur. sophomore scrv-
ice honorary.
Vernon Tenneson. junior In civil
engineering from sedro Wooley.
was elected secretary of Tau Beta
ri. national scholastic honorary
for engineers. secretary Of the
local chapter Of American Society
Of Civil Engineers. Tenneson was
also recently initiated by Sigma
Tau. national engineering honor
AIRY.
Helen Peterson, Tacoma senior,
was attendant TO May Queen
Bernadine Turner At the Azso-
ciated Women's annual payday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
ALFRED SLOAN
SEES CARRIERS

WARRINGTON =. A1frea ~
Sloan. jr.. hoard chairman 81 osnr
ersl Motors Ccrporatien. told ~
national monopoly lneutvy TKurs-
day that the chief obstacle n pues
ting Idle capital to work = 41se4
az confidence IN ~ hsturs pf0(ll
making possibilities AZ in<uaeyy.~
As lcee - - hsve ~ peeeIs
suosivs. VIEW gut - reepee< ~
Slc~n said a IN ccurn1e>ee's
savings snd snveetmeNt" e1u1y.
We've got 10 snecs,sAee i@&une1y
To make nancy an4 seeoupa0s
people 10 put measy tHss -
iustry.~
Slc~n. who rrediessd that ~
snsnmcesie Industry would expon4
IN rslstica 10 th~ insrsess = ~
tiansi gHecms. tnta newspoppeSneo
after isavsnG Inc ecmmitsss reen
shss Ne subscribed n s1se recovesy
views sxpss~sea ~ owwa ..
Young. chairman 81 General -
tire cemp~ny.
s~rAe1'~ wAo4 m 49, -
sas1. 49, ~ t1~1rs - M
~ s~~penemg ansee ~ -
sst6 I'VE NsWse vp1ure ~ ~.
vsess sene hnve ~ eeueop1
assssse espnes1sa = pgeeeeD
eeepsye>sp.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20


Marian Wangnild, news editor Of
the Stadium World, high school
newspaper, will be editor-in-chief
next fall. according to an an
nouncement Friday by Ursl n.
Hoffman, Journalism instructor.
For the first time since 1882. the
World will have boy for business
manager. Phillip S. Giltner. bust
ness adviser of the paper, APP
pointed Wallace Stabbert TO serve
next fall in that capacity.
Miss Wangnild will be the 14th
girl to hold the post of editor. She
started work on the staff as an
advertising solicitor and is a men,
Der of Quill and Scroll. national
high school journalism honorary
society. and president-elect of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
BUSINESS MEN
ARE TO SPEAK
Dinner of Industrial
Conference Board
Friday Night

Howard Coonley, newly elected
president Of the National Assoc
istion of Manufacturers and chair
man of the Walworth Co, New
York City. will head a group of
eastern business men who will
speak Friday night at a dinner
meeting in Hotel Winthrop. jointly
3. onsored by the Industrial Con-
ference board Of Tacoma and the
y. A. NJ
Coonley's career follows closely
the Horatio Alger pattern. Be
ginning as an office boy, he rose
steadily to his present position as
head of a great enterprise.
He will discuss problems of local
and national Importance to Ia
coma manufacturers and others
from all sections of the state.
With Coonley will be A. w.
Hawkes., president of Conlgoleum-
Nairn Inc; James A. Emery, n.
a. NJ, general counsel, and Walter
B. Weisenburger, executive vice
president of the N. A. NJ.
These four will also make ap-
pearances at Seattle, May %, and
at Spokane, May %.
L. T. Murray, president of the
West Fork Logging Co., will be the
presiding officer at the dinner.
Everett Smith will introduce the
first speaker. Business men from
all parts of the state are expected
to be in attendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Sulfanilan,ide
Warning Ciuen

ST. LOUIS DR.. Curtis =. Gar
win. Cleveland. warned American
Medical association convention that
the drug snlfaniismide. potentially
one % the most important discov-
cries in the history ~ medical sci-
enee. has dangers no less srecsscu-
lar than Us tfiumphs
Tne drug IL ~ proven value IN
the treatment 90 10 diseases. priv
cirsliv infections ~ the sttepsc.
cceeas family. rrom u has come
suifspyrsdine. Only recently 10
velor>a. which. researchers have
found = powerful weapon In The
fight against pneumpsccccsc pnsu'
mcnis and pnsamcsoessc msninxi'
TIA
carvin said that in . few cases
serious mental disturbances had
followed treatment with suIfAAsia'
msde. He said that frequently I
person taking sllfanilAmsds suf'
fer. lsssstusse. weakness. aeadschs,
Dizziness, depseseson. lack n sp'
petite and nausea Most II thess
symptoms. Darwin said. ARE ncs
severe enough TO make u necss-
rary TO stop giving the drug"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
FareUeH Party
Is Held by Club

Tacoma Motorcycle club mem
bers Wednesday held r party for
Arthur Arneson, secretary-treas-
urer, who is soon to make his home
in Aberdeen. Arneson is also a past
president of the group and or
ganizer of its motorcycle drill team.
The farewell party was staged at
the clubhouse, 3l05 So. Tyler ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
Literary Society
Will Elect Heads

The East Side Literary society,
of which Miss Marcelle Sloan is
the present president, will elect Of
ficers at meeting to be held
Friday night in the East Side
chapel. There will be program
of music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

they have shown because Of their
versatility and sweet swing"
dance music A large turnout IN
looked for both nights and all
nationalitics are welcome. states
the Century management.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20

~ appeal Ia Superior court. cAsstsi
WAS released. pending trial IN sss-
perior rnnrt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-20
ANA TO FIGHT
WACNER'S BILL

ST. LOUIS-American Medical
association prepared today to pre-
sent directly 10 congress its pro-
possl to scrap the Wagner health
bill.
The association denounced the
bill at its goth annual convention
AS inconsistent with the prinoi-
Piles Of medical care" and said Il
provided for supreme federal
control Of its administration.
The attack was the first official
pronouncement Of the association
on the bill introduced last Fehru-
airy by Sen. Robert Wagner. d.
n. Y.
Now before congress, IL would
provide $3.50. 100000 over a To-
year period for medical care Of
indigents and the expansion Of
health services in the states.
A special ANA committee
will appear next Thursday be-
fore senate sub-committee
considering the bill.
DIR. Nathan r. Van Etten OF New
York City was unanimously Sc
lected as president-elect by the
associations house Of delegates
late Thursday. The president-elect
will become president OF the asso-
citation at the start Of next years
convention and will serve one year
The house of delegates selected
Atlantic City. N. j., as Its meet
ing site for 1912. A year ago,
New York City had been selected
for the 1910 meeting and Cleve-
land for 1871.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Lions Clubs Will
Enjoy A Picnic Sun.

The Lions clubs of Cool
idge, Florence and Miami
will have a picnic at Oak
Flats, above Superior on
Miami highway, Sunday Oc-
tober 9th at 2 P. NJ. until
kerfew; everybody to bring
their own lunch, coffee and
ice water to be served by the
committee. All Arizona
Lions their families and
friends are invited; games
will be played and a big
camp fire built in the eve
ming. This promises to be a
big affair and a large at
tendance is expected. Also
at this time the officers of
the Lions clubs will hold a
conference to discuss club
matters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Party at r. T. Prather
Home Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pratt
her entertained friends at
their home Saturday after
noon and evening in honor
of their daughter Esther,
who was married in July to
0. E. Winn, an architect
with Lescher- -Mahoney firm
IN Phoenix. Mrs. Winn was
formerly principal of Kenil-
worth school and lived in
Coolidge several years; she
also taught in Morenci the
past year and is substitut-
ing as teacher at the present
time in Morenci where Mr..
and Mrs. Winn reside.
Mrs. Winn was presented
with a beautiful counter
pane from the guests pres
ent. Games entertained the
guests during afternoon
and evening and a turkey
dinner was served in the
evening, and a wedding cake
was an added feature en-
joyed by the guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
.oman's Club
Tea Thursday

The Coolidge Woman's
Club entertained at an an
nual tea for members and
guests last Thursday after
noon. About 100 attended
enjoyed the congenial atmo-
sphere made possible by the
hostesses including Mrs.
Harold Moag. chairman as
sisted by Mesdames R. V.
Campbell, Waldo Slack,
Jack Stewart, Mancil Wo-
riley and Earl Hicks.
The President Mrs. E. d.
Chandler presided at the tea
tables, made beautiful with
candles and flower scheme
of green and white with sill
yer tea service. Assisting
Mrs. Chandler were Mrs.
James Luthy, Mrs. C. j. Mo-
ody and Mrs. M. M. Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Horticulturist To
Address F Farm Bureau

Harvey F. Tate, Horti-
culturist Of the Agricultural
EXtention Service Of the Uni
versity of Arizona, will dis
cuss THE Fall Flower Gar
dem at the regular monthly
meeting of the Coolidge
Farm Bureau Tuesday eve
ming, October 10, at 8
o'clock, in the Coolidge
Community Church. All who
are interested in the culture
Of flowers are cordially in
vited. This subject should
prove of particular interest
at this time.
Several Pinal County All
Club winners at the recent
4 H Club Roundup in Tue
son will a SO appear -on the
program.
K. K. Henness, County
Agriculture agent, will re-
port briefly on the progress
OF the 1899 Agricultural
Conservation Program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Legion Auxiliary
Met Monday

The Legion Auxiliary met
Monday night at the home
of Mrs. Bill Short. president
of the unit. The regular
business routine was trans
acted, and Mrs. Bob Coch-
ran was elected treasurer to
till the vacancy left by Mrs.
Stevenson who moved to
San Diego to reside during
the winter. The coming
event, days of 49," was
discussed and plans made
to assist the Legionairs in
their program which will
include two days of fun and
frolic, Nov. 8 and 4. After
the meeting adjourned re-
treshments were served by
the hostess Mrs. Bill Short.
Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Paul Loucks at her
home IN West Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Famed Zeiger Shows
Circus and Carnival
Return TO Coolid ye

Starting Monday Oct. 16
and thru until Sat. Oct. p,
the Z. F. Zeiger United
Railroad shows Inc. will
open a 6 day run under g is
plces of Boosters Club, per-
nit granted by w. w. Co.h-
ran, under sheriff, Pinal { o.,
on Sept. 18th, licence r er-
mt to be paid to Coul .ty
treasury and Sheriff's of-
flee.
The Zeiger shows have he
worlds famous wild animal
trainer of al, times Miss Ma
bel Stark and her cage full
of Bengal tigers. Large i'd
ing devises include Rollo
Planes, Sky High Rocket
rides, 10 Dig Circus side
shows, Zeiger shows oper; tie
on the R. r. Show played in
Coolidge 2 years ago in tae
City Park.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Prize Winners of
Daily Star Contest

Sam Houston, a Kenil-
worth school student, who
lives at the Re-Settlement
project won first prize in
the Arizona Daily Stars
comic popularity contest,
conducted last week for all
persons living on the Tucson
morning papers valley mot
or route.
r. E. Kennedy, Garage
and service station operator,
five miles southwest of Co
olidge, won second prize and
' lola Myers, who lives Just
south of town, won third
prize.
The winners were judged
according their ability to
guess the number of people
who preferred their favor
lie comic "trip in the publ
cation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Tragic Accident
Last Monday

Chester H. Shelton of CO.
Olidge and William Glover
of Chandler, linemen for the
Z. S. Indian Irrigation Ser
vice, narrowly escaped
death Monday during a
windstorm when Shelton
overbalanced and fell again
st a live wire while the men
were changing a cross arm
damaged in Sunday nights
storm. Thewire carried q,
900 volts and with the cur
rent surging through his
body Shelton, conscious, cal
led for help. Clover high
above the ground on the 35
foot pole. daringly extricat-
ed his fellow worker, badly
burning his hands in the res
cue.
On reaching the ground,
both men were rushed to
town where first aid was ad-
ministered. Shelton was
badly burned on his left
arm, side and right foot,
was removed to the Floren-
ce hospital.
The accident occurred
about two miles south OF
Casa Grande on the Indian
service power line.
Mr.. Shelton was SO sever
ly burned when he contact
ed the high tension wire
that his right leg below the
knee was amputated Satur-
day morning in the Florence
Hospital. It is reported he
is showing slight improve
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
The COlOrful
Days Of '49

Residents of this community are
expected to appear in some COL
orful wearing apparel while on
the streets of Coolidge, all dur
ing this month to help the Amer
lean Legion post stimulate in
terest in the coming event, two
Dig days Of fun, Nov. 3rd and
4th, when the days of "49" will
oe re-lived with thrill, horse rae
ing, dancing and many other
entertaining features, including
all good things in home made
eats. Dress up in fantastic COL
ors, get in the swing of things,
help the Legionairs with their
program plans to get enough
funds to help build a new hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Musicians Club
Meet Thursday

The first netting of the
Musicians Club will meet
Thursday at the home OF
Mrs. Paul Hobby at 8 o.
clock. This will be a business
meeting and the program
outlined for the year will be
presented TO the club at TINS
time. The president of the
club Mrs. B. L. Stewart, and
Mrs. Hobby will be the host
esses. The program for the
year is as follows:
October--Radio Hour, Ch-
airman, Mrs. George
Dempster.
Observation-Disclosures FEEDER
alton Meeting, Chair
men. Mesdames Hobby,
Tyler and Dunaway.
Decembey-Lullaby, Amcrl-
can composer, Chair
man. Mrs. J. B. Hinton.
January-Sousa, The Am
erican Band; Election
of officers, Chairman,
Miss Ruth Miller.
February-Music of South
west, Chairman, Mrs.
Robert Palmer.
March-Arizona composers
Guest Artists, Chair
man, Miss Myrtle Yohn.
April-Modern and Swing
Music. Chairman, Mrs.
J. H. TOvrea.
May-Installation of oftlc-
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Kenilworth Column

Kenilworth school will
give another assembly pro-
gram Thursday October 3,
from 2:10 to 2:4O ?. M.
Parents and friends are in
vited to attend the program
and to visit classes and play
ground before the assembly
starts and after it is over:
The program is made up OF
work by the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades in Nature
Study, Health and Arith-
metic classes under the dir
ection of Mr.. Culbert. Pu-
pills have made pictures on
Slides to use in lantern sllde
illustrations of their nature
study and health talks
Palmer Cooper
The sixth grade has been
divided into several groups
to carry on a history project.
Several pupils are making
Babylonian clay tablets
while others are making
cliff dwellings. cave dwell
ings, pyramids, and temples,
while the remainder are
writing stories about prehls-
toric man.-Iris Bonner
The second grade has 80
Continued on last page)
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Married

Cecil England of Florence
and Mrs Ann Prefer of
Gloy were united in mar
riaga in Florence Sunday,
Aug. 27, by Judge E. w. Nc
Far and. Mr.. England. son
of l[r. and Mrs. C. C. Eng
land of Florence was a for
ner principal of Casa Gran
de grammar schools resign
ing his school duties to en-
Ter farming and ranching
bus ness in the Coolidge
dist 'ict III company with a
bro.her, and is we'll and fa-
vora bly, known throughout
the valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
The Lowdown From
Hickory Grove

| read a little of just
about everything that comes
along-eXcept maybe some
o. the Best Sellers, which if
you was to read a dozen
he best you could expect,
it would be to pick up, may
be, a new cuss-wOrd.
But | run across a piece
in the paper about 3 duck
down east, he is q banker
the old boy, he has his feet
on terra firma-he tallI5
right out in meetin'.
Bankers. they have been
in the dog-house. But if I
was to give a horseback
opinion on what is wrong
with 'em. I would say they
are too bashful or tongue
ted, or something. They
don't talk back when some
guy calls them a burglar and
Continued on last page)
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
CO olidge Woman's
Club Meeting

The Coolidge Woman's
CLUB will meet Oct. IL at
2:1j ) in the club house for a
business meeting to elect
delc gates to the District
Convention to be held in
Tue son Oct. 18 to 19.
The president Mrs. E. D.
Cha ndler will preside. Re-
por-s on vacations will be
given. The hostesses will be
Mrs A. w. Bard, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bolen and Mrs. r. V.
Campbell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
American Legion
Post Will Celebrate

The David Hood Post "a
cf the American Legion met
in a regular meeting Mon
day night with William
Short, Commander, presid-
ing. The meeting was most
ly devoted to discussion of
plans for the days of 40
{ Celebration, which is to be
held November 3 and A.
Practically all of the boys
had such a good crop Of
whiskers in evidence of the
coming event, that it was
decided to offer a prize to
the one who had the cham
pion crop at that time. This
prize will be awarded to-
The champion whisker grow
er regardless who or where
he may come from. 1t was
also decided to award a
prize to the best dressed
'49er and the best '49 attire
or costume to some lady.
A corrall is to be erected
this week end wherein all
disloyal citizens who are
not properly dressed for the
occasion or men who do not
display whiskers, will be
hauled into kangaroo court
and jailed for the same. 1t
is understood that there will
be no exceptions, hence,
everybody had better fall
into line. The details are
about worked out for the
program for the big event
to be held on the 3rd and
4th, including several mat,
ched horse races, which will
be offered on Iile oIu, Hull
and 5th Of November.
Several of the neighbor-
ing towns have already OF
fered to cooperate in the
movement, which leads US
to believe that it will be the
biggest celebration in a
decade for the city Of Cool
idge. The local Legion Post
is conducting this celebra-
ton for the purpose of rals-
ing money for a new build
ing to take the place Of the
one burned down last Aug
ust.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-05
Fire Department
Election Favorable

The vote carried 78 to At
in favor of issuing bonds to
finance the fire department.
Fire plugs will be installed
and a modern fire truck will
be purchased. This move is
a much needed one in Cool
idge and Will cause a saving
on insurance premiums. The
volunteer fire department
in the past, worked without
proper equipment for fight
ing fires in Coolidge yet did
c0mmendable work along
that line, and should have
every support the citizens
can give them.