davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Ma in Street Takes
On New Appearance

SeN eral improvements are taking
place along main street that of
our interest Fred Elledge is build
ing q new building that will take
the I ace of the old one destroyed
by fl, a short time ago. Likewise A
new building has been built for the
Cool Ige Rummage Store and B..
G. / tzring has moved his office
build ng on a lot fronting main
stret near the San Carlos Theatre
With an even break with old man
water it wouldn't be long before
all t. business lots fronting main
stree would be used for buildings
and ned with sidewalks, we could
really feel proud of our enterpris
ing little city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
j. j. Jones Family
Leave on Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jones ac
companied by tn cir daughter
Martha will leave Friday for two
weeks visit on the coast. Just to
show how busy they will really be-;
they will visit Mr.. Jones's brother
in Los Angeles o. S. Jones and
family who will join the party on
a northern trip, visiting Mrs. B.
Barnes, of Redwood City, Calf,
and the w. F. Randolph family at
San Francisco. They will camp at
Redwood City for few days OF
fishing, and swimming in prepara
ton for a big time at the World g
Fair.
Ben Howell, attorney at FL Paso
will join the party at Los Angeles
on the 18th. He is cousin of Mrs.
Jones and they will visit and have
a family reunion of several aunts
and some 20 cousins that reside
on the coast They expect to re
turn in about two weeks via of
San Diego where they will visit
with the A T. Prather family and
a number of friends and relatives
living tbaro Mr. Jonas will stOr
off in Los Angeles to attend a
conference with the officials of the
State Mutual Building and Loan
Co. which Mr.. Jones represents
here in Coolidge. Since 1881, this
company has made 81 home loans
in Coolidge through their agent Mr.
]. J. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
New Country Club
Being Promoted

There is considerable activity
going on for the promotion Of a
new Country Club, with an all
grass golf course. There are a
large number Of golf enthusiasts in
Coolidge who are anxious for a
better course. 1t would be a great
attra ction to the town to have an
all grass course. for in this day
and age a golf course is as neces-
sary as city park. Most everyone
plays, young and old. and there is
just as much difference In playing
on a good course and a poor one
as there is between q nickel base
ball and one that cost $1.25. The
better the course the more fun
There is in playing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Arizona Neon Co.
Changes Ownership

Ownership of the G. A. Mcneil
Co., Phoenix, Arizona, has just been
purchased by Stanley B. Sherman,
former Ohioan. Plant, equipment,
franchises and liceses are included
in the sale. Mr.. Sherman is now
forming plans to extend the scope
of this neon and outdoor advertis
ing service throughout Arizona.
The G. A. Mcneil Co. was es
tablished in Phoenix ten years ago
by G. A. Mcneil, former sales
manager of the Flexlume Corpora
ton. While the sale price of this
company remains undisclosed, its
worth has been estimated TO be
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Mr.. Sherman, one time advertis
ing manager ofthe Westinghouse
Union Battery Company, subsidiary
of the Westinghouse Airbrake Co.,
came to Arizona as a winter visitor
from Cleveland, Ohio where for the
past few years he has been operat
ing large general insurance
agency. After two years as guest
in Arizonas Valley of the Sun, and
particularly in Phoenix, Sherman
decided he would like to remain IN
tho sun country His choice of the
advertising field for his new en-
deavors in Phoenix reveal strong
partiality to his former interests
along advertising lines. Disposing
OF his insurance business and other
holdings in Cleveland, Mr.. Sher
man now enters the neon and ou1
door advertising field expressing
the firm conviction that the South
west presents an excellent oppor
tunity for a highly developed Sc
vice organization such as he plans.
The new name for the company
will be Sherman Advertising Ser
vice.
Mr.. Sherman has already added
to the ten man organization
number of experienced outdoor
advertising men, designers and
neon craftsmen. He is also engag
ing Advertising Counselors, Inc. as
advertising and merchandising con
sultants. Further additions GO
sales, service and manufacturing
department staffs are contemplated
His plans also include working
directly with architects and store
owners in the development OF
modern and attractive store fronts
and the use of neon in window and
interior lighting. Sherman Advertis
ing Service plans to specialize not
only in neon signs but in painted
CITY and highway bulletins and
electrical displays. AT the present
time this organization is engaged
in doing local serviceing for many
national concerns, field which Mr.
Sherman plans to broaden and in
crease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Coolidge Lions Meet
At Waikiki Inn

Last Wednesday the Lions CluD
entertained their wives and friends
with a dinner and an evening Oh
bridge. Yah XII Inn probably the
coolest place in Pinal county was
the appointed place. 1t was an en-
joyable affair and for those who
didn't care for bridge cool swim
in the pool was an added attraction
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
Geo. Hayduke Wins
Place On Team

Geo. Hayduke has won a place
on the four man team which will
represent the city of Phoenix in
the National Coli tournament to be
held in Baltimore. The team was
picked from those obtaining the
lowest score. Geo. was third low
est. Practically everyone in these
parts know about Geo.'s ability and
are glad to know that he has earn
ed for himself such a fine trip and
we hope national recognition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
F. H. Thorpe Leaves
For Mexico City

Mr.. F. H. Thorpe, deputy County
Treasurer, left Wednesday for a
two weeks vacation in Mexico City
to visit with his daughter. Since
President Cardenas has declared
his policy of Mexico for Mexicans
there are very few Americans left
in the Capital. Mr.. Thorpe's son
in law is secretary to the President
of the Southern Railway system
in Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13
New Second Hand
Store will be Opened

An addition is being erected 10
the B. G. Lettering Real Estate OF
flee located on Main street which
when completed will be used for
a second hand store. The store will
be operated by Mrs. Florence Ley
ton, and Mrs. Bessie M. Lettering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ King were
visitors in Phoenix over Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Cummings Cup Competition Renew Old Golf Feuds Columbia Next Week
70 Years Aqo
In The Star

Somewhat irked by his teams
fifth straight defeat, Clark Grit
nth is making a determined
effort to bolster the f1oudering
Mats. Nick Altrock may be dis
patched to Des Moines to look
over a young outfielder by the
name Of Murphy. Griff has made
no move to sign pitcher Wilker-
son, Of Columbus, who was rec
commended by Altrock.
William F. Dismer's bird set
a record in winning the pigeon
race from Gainesville, Ga.
Jimmy Wright's Rex A. C. de-
feated the Superior tossers Of
Baltimore, 8-6. Roches play at
second was brilliant.
Freddie Welsh, former world
lightweight champion, will UNI
pire bases today in game be-
tween Navy Yard and Walter
Reed at Griffith Stadium.
Charles A. Stott, who was in
the Cornell crew which defeated
Princeton, is the son of William
G.. Stott Of this city.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Sports Program
For Local Fans
TODAY.
Baseball.

TODAY.
Baseball.
washington at Boston, 2.
Georgetown at Temple.
Anacostia VS.. Tech, at Eastern,
$3.50.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at
Washington-Lee, $50.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for women, Army
Navy Country Club, 10-4.
st. Johns at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Track.
Interhigh meet, Central Sta
dium, $50.
Georgetown In intercollegiate
championships, New York.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Washington at Boston, 2.
Georgetown at Lafayette.
Wilson Teachers at Blue Ridge.
Tennis.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for juniors and boys,
Columbia Country Club, 81.
The Stars City of Washington
Tournament for women, semi
final matches. Army Navy Coun-
try Club, 2:30.
Track.
Georgetown in intercollegiate
championships, New York.
La Sale at Catholic u.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

ing Club and the Izaak Walton
League are sponsoring a Fish-O
game starting at 10 o'clock at the
Lincoln Memorial Pool. 1t is open
to every one and no entrance fee,
Regular fishing tackle must be used,
including level wind reel, 10
pound silk line or heavier and anv
rod. Casting will be done with five
eights plug. A fine reel goes to the
winner and four other prizes will be
awarded.
Terps Need Homes.
The Virginia Commission OF Fish
cries is seeking homes for 1000 baby
diamond-back terrapins which the
United States Bureau of Fisheries
Is donating to the State. Residents
OF the northern neck who know of
suitable streams where the terps
may grow unmolested are invited
to inform Commissioner G. Walter
Mapp at Richmond. They must
give assurance that they won't catch
or kill the terrapins for at least two
years.
A survey made by the Bu-
reau Of Fisheries indicates q
high intensity of netting in
Chesapeake Bay.
Last month some shad were
tagged In the bay, and two weeks
later approximately one third of
them had been returned, indicating
some very heavy net fishing. If the
same thing happens to trout, hard
head, rock and blues there is small
wonder that catches are decreasing
in some places.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Record Entry Of $50
Filed for Deep Run
Horse Show
Two-Doy Event Opening
Tomorrow Hos Cord
Of 4S Glasses

With more than $50 entries re-
ceived, the 10th annual Deep Run
horse show to be held on the club
grounds near Richmond, Va, to-
morrow and Sunday will set a new
high record in both quantity and
quality OF horses. This years show
Is being held with the cooperation
OF the Junior League of Richmond.
The program of 48 classes are
well filled and entries have been
received from Washington, War;
renton, Keswick, Orange, Char
lottesville, Norfolk, Virginia Beach,
Detroit, Mich, and Statesyille, N.
c., as we'll as a large number from
Richmond.
Red Sails Again in Show.
c. V. Henkel, jrs, Red Sails, re-
serve open jumper champion of last
years show, is again entered but
Will have a bitter fight for his
laurels this year against such cham
pions as Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Bruce's
Ace OF Spades and Silver King, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry's Santa
Claus. George Benoit's Sport Marvel,
recently purchased from U. S..
Randle. and Hobo, sensational
jumper owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Butz of Keswick.
The hunter division will repre-
sent parade of champions topped
by Betty Couzen's Repulsion, hunter
champion last year, BODY E., owned
by Howard Y. Haffener of Char
lottesville, Mrs. George Watts Hills
Lucky Buck, hunter champion of
the recent Hampton show, and Bo-
Ben, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry,
which was hunter champion of the
Orange schooling show.
Woman Among Judges.
Harriet Lowell Rogers of Sweet
Briar, will judge the equitation
classes, Ray Norton of Washington
and Capt. T. Fred Marsman of the
Jacobs Hill hunt, West Warwick,
r. l., the hunter and jumper di-
vision, and Harry w. Spratley of
Elberson, Va, the saddle classes.
Tomorrow mornings classes will
start at $50 with the afternoon ses-
sion starting at 1:30. Tomorrow
nights program will start at 800
and Sundays concluding perform
ances at 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Benefit Horse Show
Starts Tomorrow
AT Fort Myer
Army, Marine, Civilian
Riders to Help Fund
Of Relief Society

In keeping with the policy estab-
lished several years ago Fort Myer
will hold the annual horse show for
the benefit of the Army Relief
Society, tomorrow and Sunday op-
posite the entrance to Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. It is scheduled as
the only outdoor show put on by
the soldiers, but in case of rain it
will be held in the riding academy.
This show always has attracted a
large field of entries from Washing
ton, Virginia and Maryland because
it offers combination of show ring
jumps and natural fences that
might be found in the hunting field.
Practically every fence on the out
side course is a permanent one,
either stone, log, water or bank,
topped off with movable rails so
that the height may be changed.
An extra thrill is added in some
cases, where the jumps must be
taken down hill
Show in Three Sections.
The two-day show will be divided
into three parts. Tomorrow morn
ing classes will be restricted to en-
listed men of the Regular Army and
the Marine Corps Tomorrow after
noon and Sunday afternoon classes
for all are scheduled, including
handy jumpers, ladies' hunters, open
hunters, open jumpers, fault and
out and handicap jumpers.
Among those ready to compete
are Mrs. N. H. Mcdowell, Elaine
Mcdowell, Jane KRONER, Fred
Hughes, jr.; Lisbeth Stieg, Will
Washburn. Arlington Hall Junior
College, Landon School, Ruth Ellen
Patton, Jackie Warren, Frank
Christmas, Gardner Hallman, Carol
Norton and Sam Agnew.
1t. Col. Stephan B. Reynolds, re-
tired, Warrenton, Va, will Judge
the jumper and military classes, and
Augustus Riggs, Cookesville, Md,
the hunter and hack classes.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Modern Golf Greens
Too Soft and Slow,
Complains Gene
BulIo Finds EN- Okoy
In Topping Metro
Open With SO
BY the Associated Press.


WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, May 26.-
Stocky, cocky Gene Sarazen, Con-
necticut's gift to golf, has a bone to
pick with modern-day golf course
greenkeepers.
They've made us play a new kind
Of golf" he mourned today, as he
set out in pursuit of the leaders after
having taken a none-to-impressive
73 IN the opening round Of the met
ropolitan open championship.
THE difference between modern
golf and that of 20 years ago is that
they didn't have water sprinklers
then. Nowadays they make the
green's so soft that they're full of
footprints after the first threesome
goes by. That makes it bad for all
the rest.
THE green's are too slow and too
soft. 1t makes us all play like old
women" said the veteran who picks
his tournaments these days like a
gourmet picks his restaurants.
Apparently though, the soft greens
were no hazard to Chicago drug
store employe by the name of John
Bulla. The husky 24-year-old pro
was one shot to the good starting to-
days second round after slugging his
way around the Metropolis Country
Club course to par-popping So.
This score, achieved mainly on a
back-nine SO, during which he
missed a hole-in-one by 7 inches,
put him stroke in front Of threat.
ening threesome-Sam Snead, TAX
ing another crack at title he has
missed twice; Ben Hogan of the
nearby Century Club. and veteran
Mike Turnesa of the Elmsford, N. Y,
Turnesas.
They all Topped two shots off par
with 69s, and were trailed at 10 by
Lloyd Mangrum, unattached "a
year-old California pro, and Rod
Munday, Paul Runyan's assistant at
Metropolis, also still very much in
the running with Ills. AS todays
competition began were four old
hands at the business, blond Jimmy
Hines, winner the last two years:
Henry Picard, who won back in 1885:
Harry Cooper of Groton, Conn, and
former P. G. A. Champion Denny
Shute.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Singh, With Another
Disqualification,
Gains on Mat

Nanjo Singh, who is rapidly hack
ing his way toward main bout as
signment with the Golden Terror
advanced his ambitions last night at
the expense, of Dropkick Murphy
who was awarded victory on a dis
qualification after six minutes OF
undiluted horse-play.
1t was the Hindu's third straight
disqualification, and automatically
puts him in line for a shot at the
Terror.
The Golden one, incidentally, won
over Cliff Olsen in IA minutes by
the simple expedient of falling on
him for the count.
In other matches George Pencheff
defeated Hank Metheny in 19
minutes; Jules Strongbow fiattened
Ernie Powers, and Pete Managofi
tossed Tom Mahoney.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Borican Is HeadIiner
On Miner Teachers
Track Program
Antoine. Fureron, Smith
Will Oppose Fomous
Negro Speedster

John Borican, Negro middle-dis-
tance star, will be the feature at
traction at the fourth annual Miner
Teachers College scholastic track
and field meet tomorrow at Brooks
Stadium. Borican, one Of the best
OF the current crop Of runners, will
compete in special half-mile event.
This will not be the speedsters
first visit to Washington, for he
competed in the Twelfth Street "Y's"
annual 311a mile jaunt last June and
won it handily. Borican happened
to be en- route to his home in New
Jersey, and merely stopped off for
visit when pressed into action. He
declares the impromptu victory in
spired him to 60 for the heights Of
the track world.
Two Hampton Institute runners
L. Antoine and Bill Furcron, and one
from Howard University, Ben Smith.
are expected to supply competition
for their nationally famed oppo-
nent, especially Smith, q District
product.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Nee Needs New Links Partner
For Trophy Defense; Women
Planning DettweiIer Day

popular golfer than Warren, but
lately he hasn't been playing well.
When you get up in your SOS and
your muscles tighten up and the
scores jump from the low 70s to the
middle Dos, you don't feel like much
tournament golf.
But you miss fellows like Warren
Corkran around. That slow smile
and that pleasant greeting always
helped smooth the rough spots. And
if he was licked he was just the
same. can hear him now. mo,
didn't play at all badly. My op-
ponent played better than I did and
deserved to win"
Fellows like Warren Corkran don t
come along every day.
That high school match between
Roosevelt and Bethesda Chevy
Chase, originally scheduled for to-
day, now is slated for Monday if 1t
can be arranged. Meanwhile Con-
zaga, which won the met" school,
boy title last year, won match from
Anacostia at Congressional yester-
day by score of 7 to 2.
Evening star., 1939-05-26

taken that pushed the 15-pound
limit. Shadyside also reports a few
sighted but only one or two have
been caught. The method used to
catch them at Solomons was deep
trolling with yellow-headed feather,
but If they are schooling and break
ing water the usual method of
trolling a Junebug spinner and
bloodworm should do.
From Wachapreague, Va,
letter sent by A. H. G. Mears
says that recent catches of
trout have been rs to 100 per
boat.
The first of the channel bass also
have arrived there, the best haul to
date being 10 caught in two days by
party of six Baltimore anglers.
The big drug also are in the Cape
Charles area, having moved north
from the Carolinas. 1t shouldn't be
long before surf casters along Fox
Hill Levals just below Ocean City
are bringing them in.
Good Catches at Ocean CITY,
Recently this column reported
good tarpon fishing at Bocagrande,
Fla, saying it was the best in years.
A postcard from George Cook, mem
Der of the National Mediation Board,
who is visiting down there, confirms
our story, but says the fish mostly
are being caught at night. Cook also
is catching trout, snook and lady,
fish by bait casting.
Reports from Jimmy Jar
mon, the tom tom beater for
Ocean City, Md, indicate ex-
ceptional bottom fishing.
Sea bass and porgies are running
very good, and some catches he lists
run as high as 300 pounds per boat.
No Washington anglers are over
there yet and those from Delaware,
Pennsylvania and New Jersey are
skimming the cream. There also
have been several catches of Boston
mackerel. No report of blues.
If the weather or other plans
keeps you in town Sunday you still
can swing a rod. The Capital Cast
Evening star., 1939-05-26
UneIe-Nephew Bottery
In Contest Here

Senator Sherman Minton, of In
diana, who is scheduled to attend
Sundays double-header between the
Washington Royal Giants and High
Point Red Sox, will see a uncle
nephew battery in action for the
local club. Mike Snowden, veteran
Highlander will pitch, and his husky
nephew, Babe Snowden, will catch.
Tomorrow the Giants entertain
the Baltimore Black Sox in another
Negro Eastern League game at the
stadium, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Metropolitan Nine Ahead

Metropolitan Bank scored IL runs
in the first inning in swamping
Morris Plan yesterday, 1874, in a
Bankers League game. Crabill, with
two and Zoerner and Mccarthy
with one homer each, paced the
attack.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDONDERRY Armstrong, 1876,
Los Angeles. outpointed Ernie Roder-
lex. l45a4 England U5).
CHICAGO.-Irish Eddie McGeever,
1917, Scranton. Pa. outpointed Tony
Motisi 14312, Chicago (S).
PHILADELPHIA Carr. 40,
philadelphia, stopped Ben Brown. 179,
Philadelphia %.
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Irish Kelly Cra-
ven, 141E. Philadelphia, outpointed
Tommy Rawson, 1884, Arlington 0M.
SCRANTON, Pa.--Bobby Masters,
149, Philadelphia, defeated Wildcat
OConnor, 149 Carbondale, Pa. UO.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Brewers Shut Out 7-Up

Behind Jack James shit pitching
Heurich Brewers shut out 7-Up yes
terday, 60. Four runs in the eighth
clinched matters. Dick Knight, Pepco
Barry and Eddie Collifower divided
batting honors for the day.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
|. 6. IA. Admits Three

NEW YORK, May 2e (P.-Temple
Tufts and Virginia have been ad-
mitted to membership in the I. c.
"A, bringing the total up to A
schools.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
College Sports

Baseball.
Western Maryland, 1s; Blue
Ridge, 2.
Ball State, 13; st. Joseph's, 1.
Polo.
Illinois, 10: Ohio State. 3.
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE HUBER.
NAV OR 1Q2QA

m Sven IRE reasonable break in the weather fish
noose this week end Hardhead
ana nat means they should found
and sections Of the | ~ ~
Rock places week end Solomon,
Evening star., 1939-05-26
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON-Gus Sonnenbers. 2IO,
Boston, defeated Yvon Robert 900,
Montreal: two Of three falls.
sex, 230. Omaha. Nebr threw Abs
Coleman 20S. New York, 35 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
SWEDISH SERVICE
 PLANNED TONIGHT
Lutherans to Celebrate International Prayer
 Week-All Invited

International Prayer Week, which falls on the first week of the new year, will be celebrated in Zion Evangelical Lutheran church on Cherry street with services tonight, Thursday, and Friday evenings at 7:15 o'clock. The first service will be conducted in the Swedish lan- guage. Those services will be in charge of the pastor of the church and will continue for three-quarters of an hour. The topic will be Thanksgiving, Home an d pression". Herbert J. Bohlin will Church" and Depression and E. be the pianist at these services, to which all are invited.
 Participating in the program at the New Years Wake held in Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church on Saturday evening were George Clausen, Herbert Bohlin, Alice Gus tafson, Everett Grahn, Eric Gustaf- son, and pastor Kron. Following the program coffee was served by Mrs. John Clausen, Mrs. Augusta Palmer, Mrs. Herman Johnson, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Mrs. Charles Lir- dell, and Mrs. Anna Gustafsons At the watch night service held just before midnight Hergert Bohlin served as pianist and Rev. Kron gave a short meditation on the hymn of William Freeman Lloyd, "Our Times Are in Thy Hand". Enthusiasts plans wer made for holding another new years wake at the clost of 1889
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-03
GRACE WHITE ASSUMES JOB
No Changes in Personnel
 of Welfare Department Are Planned

Miss Grace L. White became su- perintendent of the welfare depart ment today in fact as well as by appointment of the welfare board last week taking over the duties left by Mrs. Margaret Verdon a year ago when the latter resigned to accept a state appointment.
 Coincidentally, Miss White re- marked that no changes in personnel are contemplated by the board which holds it's first meeting of 1899 at o'clock tonight.
 The office of acting superintend- ent has been abolished and Mrs. Mary Doyle Camp returned today to take charge of the intake department.
 Miss White has served in the well fare department with the Children's $ Home Commission for the past four years. By recommendation of Grif- fenhagen & Associates, the Chil- dren's Home Commission functions now are absorbed by a division of the welfare department.
 The new superintendent is @ daughter of the late John F. White, longtime inspector of school build ings. She is a graduate of New Ro- chelle college, and trained at the New York School of Social Service and served with the Diocesan Btu reaus at both Hartford and New Haven.