davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
La R~EfUBLlCA

Sc reunira en- esta semana el
Comite nombrado para organi-
Ear la conmemoraci6n de otro a.
niversario de la Repdblica Es-
pamela.
Gntegran ell grupo organiza-
dor los companeros Alexandra
1nclan, Victoriano Manteiga, Pc
dro Ramirez Moya, Mariana RO-
driguez, Antonio Huerta y las
muy simpaticas dignas compa-
neras Carmen Ramirez, Rosa
Prado, Marina Lopez y Violeta
Garcia.
Ell programa Sc preparara
de acuerdo con ell sentir de los
compaheros y compaheras de "a
Retaguardia.
lSalud! .
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
La obra incansable y frme de Ia Retaguardia

InglaterrA observa Ia .situa,
ci6n y anuncia que anulara su
pacto de amistad con Italia, ell
: pacto que diera a Mussolini ell do
mimic parcial de Espana, 81 Al
bania es ipvadida.
Y~ugoeslayia y Grecia miral
con incertidrmbre el plan italia
no. de absorci6n y Chamberlain
ha hecho saoer que la escuadra
esta preparada para las eventua
lidades que puedan surgir, 10
mismo en- ell mar del Norte que
en- ell canal de la Mancha y otros
mares.
Mussolini Y Hitler, temerosos
de la fuerza que pudiera desa-
rrollar ell sistema de alianzas de-
Inglaterra, Sc hablaron aver por
telefono y algunos observadores
opinan que Sc proponen "conte-
ner' a las naciones democrat
cas-.
Esperase que las tropas italia
mas desembarquen en- Albania,
Ell la preSente semana.
ST Albania resiste, como Sc di-
&c, lque haran Francia e Ingla-
terra para ayudarla?
iCual sera la actitud de Fran
% 81 Italia ataca a Albania Y "a
Guerra, declarada o no, Sc pro
1uce en- ell continente?
ITraicionara a Mussolini, en-
momento culminante, ell tira-
no espahOl?
Las palabras del primer Lord
Ell Almirantazgo, pronunciadas
| martes, revelan que esta vez
lnglaterra sc propone resistir
las nUevas agresioneS y conquis
taS de los totalitarioS.
Earl Stanhope, ell Primer
Lord, pGblicamente orden6 que
a escuadra tenga lista su arti-
lleria antiaerea contra posibles
ataques de la aviacion.
Esta vez, 81 Chamberlain Sc
mantiene en- SUI nueva actitud,
habra que retirarle ell calificati-
vo de "Marica", bien merecido
por su conducta en- cuanto a Es-
pana y Checoeslovaquia.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
ObreroS del autom6vi1

La rama de los Obreros Uni
dos del Autom6vil que pertene-
.e al CLIO, eligi6 aver presidente,
en- Cleveland, a Roland j. Tho.
mas y como secretario-tesorero
a George F. Adde's. Sc aprob6
un programa a base de la jog-
NADIA semanal de cinco dias Y 6
horas al dia.
Thomas, considerable como in
iependiente en- la lucha entire
as UnioneS, derrot6 a Carlos j.
Shipley, de South Bend, India
"a. y a Frank B. Trttle.
Adde's decline la nomination
para la presidencia y Sc lie eligid
sin oposici6n.
"MenOS horas son neceSarias
dlJO ThomaS, para hacer frente
al desplazamiento de hombres
por las nuevas maquinas. Mu-
ehoS obreros de la industrial, por
alta de trabajo, figuran hoy en-
las filas de la WPA.
La otra rama de los Obreros
Unidos del Autom6vil, contraria
al CLIO esta presidida por Ho-
mer Smith.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
Ell cOnflictO de los minerOs

III cOHIttctO uS los mtHeTOS
No parece en- Was de soluci6n
ell conflicto de los 100000 obre-
ros de las minas de carbon btu
minoso, area de Appalachian.
Los dos grupcs Sc negaron a
prorrogar ell contrato, qre expi-
r6 ell pasado viernes.
Habian dicho los obreros que
deseaban una pr6rroga, pero a.
yer la actitud de los patronOs
cambiaron de parecer.
Los jefes de los trabajadores
dicen que no Sc trata de una
huelga, sino de paralizacion TEN
poral del trabajo.
No volvera/ los mineros a sus
Iabores hasta que asi Sc 10 orde-
ne su jefe, John L. Lewis, ell pre-.
sidente del CLIO.
Cuadrillas de obreros sc man.
tienen en- las minas para impe.
dir inundaciones e incendios.
La ~secretaria Perkins envi6 tc
legramas a los dos grupos, ro-
gandole lleguen a IN acuerdo sir
mayor demora.
AL movimiento Sc agregaron
aver, en- Alabama, mas de 20 mil
hombres. Los patronos de Ala
bama habian propuesto que Ell
oontrato Sc extendiera por 80
dias mas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
La Federacida acasa

La Federation Americana es.
ia hacienda repartir unoS folle-
tos en- los cuales acusa al CI0 dc
hacer ciroular falsa propagan-
da Ell euanto a las enmiendas re-
lacionadas con la ley Wagner.
Explica la Federation las en-
miendas y condena ia hipocre-
STA de organizaciones rivales q.
han gastado millones de pesos
con Ell prop6sito de destruirnos.
Desea la Federation, entire o.
Iras cosas, que la preSente Jun
ia t;acional de Relaciones del
Trabajo sea Abolida y en- su lu-
gar sc cree una con cinco MEM
bros, EN- lugar de los tres que tie
ne la presente.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
DEL PRIMER
MINISTRO

Hablando Ell pasado lunes en-
la CAmara de los Comunes, Me-
vile Chamberlain, ell primer mi
nistro ingles, dijo estas pala-
bras: "Estamos principalmente
interesadOs en- cOnservar nues-
ira independence, Y cuandO d.
go independence no significO SO
lamente este pals. Yo significo
la independence de todos dos
estados que puedan ser amena-
zados por la aggression en- segui-
miento de la norma que he des-
critic.
"Por 10 tanto, nosotroS reel
biremos con gusto la qoopera-
ci6n de cralquier pals, no impor
ia cual pueda ser su regimen in
terror de gobierno, no en- la g.
erosion sine en- la resistencia a
la aggression"
81 estas palabras de Chamber
lain Sc mantienen, entonces Ia
guerra Sc aproxima a pasos agi.
Gantados porque el "eje" crimi-
nal y totalitario tratara de opo-
nerse al plan del jefe del gobier-
no ingles.
SDe parte de que naciones Sc
pondra Franco en- ell case de que
la guerra estate en- los venide.
ros tres meses?
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
Ell moviimiiento obrero local, ~nacional y mundia

Termin6 Ia Aael0a de plomeros
Gracias a las gestiones del al.
calde La Guardia termin6 en- n.
York la huelga de plomeros, les
paldada por la Union Local No,
463.
Las diferencias, bajo ell plan
del alcalie, seran solucionadas
por medic del arbitraje.
La jornada diaria de los plo-
meroS es de z horas, a razon de
$3.50 la bora. Ellos piden Ell dia
de seiS horas.
Entorpeci6 la huelga algunos
trabajoS importantes en- la Fee
ria-Exposici6n.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
LAS NoTICIAS DE HOY

Desalentadoras, en- cuanto a
"a paz, son las noticias de hoy.
Nosotros vamos a sintetizar-
las en- la forma siguiente:
Italia "amenaza" a Albania Y
dfcese que ell rey Fog sc prepa-
"a q resistir.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
CoMITE FEMENINO

Sc reunira hoy la junta direc-
tiva del Comit& Femenino.
Ruegase la asistencia de todas
las compaheras directoras.
FL lunes venidero Sc celebra-
"a junta general.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
81 uolrierop a publican
OS peri6dicOS

~ WV OF fFNffN
0S peri0dicOS
Reanudaron aver Sd prblica-
cion los 8 periddicos diarios de
Wilkas-Barre, Pa, que habian
cerrado sus puertas a causa de
una huelga.
Aver abrieron ell Evening
News y ell Times Leader y mas
tarde 10 hizo el Record.
Les tres mantendran su sepa-
rada identidad, aunque estimasc
que durante la huelga Sc fusio-
naron.
A IN arraglo satiSfactOrio sc
lleg6 entire ell GremiO de PeriO-
distas y los duenOs.
La gaceta., 1939-04-06
6 BELLTSlMAS PLEAS = T
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA DEsEApo

Plata para la mesa 80. LC que las mu-
jeres q%uieren y desoan. Plata para IL ne
sa. ell ideal, eubiertos hechos por IA tamo-
"a VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWARE;
Una gran notieia tenemOs que dar a
nuestras lectoras.
La Gaceta, por medic de Ia cooperaclon
de la Oneida, Ltd, fabricante de Ia Plata
de Mese VIM. A. Rogers, hace possible Ia
cdquisici6n de estos cubiertvs a srS hume
roses l~ectores. listed puede tener 10 que
otras sehoras y seiori!as tienen.
cALIDAD - DURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es durv ~creerlo, pero la realidad esta
uoui-.plata de mesa a tan baio precio. La
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Four Washingtonians
Home After FIeeinq
War Zones
Overcrowded Freight
Ship, Requisitioned by
Britoin, Brought One

Four Washingtonians were home
today after fleeing European war
zones on overcrowded passenger and
freight ships.
Visiting relatives in England, Mrs.
Nellie p. Scatter of 3218 Central
avenue NE. arrived in New York
yesterday aboard the S. S. McKees-
port, q small freighter requisitioned
by Great Britain to carry refugees
to America.
Her facilities taxed to the limit,
the McKeesport carried so passen-
gers. In order to accommodate all
hands, Mrs. Scatter said, the cargo
hold Of the little ship was con-
verted into sleeping quarters for the
men. Fourteen days were required
for the passage from Glasgow.
Not until they arrived safely in
New York did passengers discover
they had been sighted by an un-
Identified submarine. The second
day out submarine poked its head
out OF the sea, but disappeared
without making hostile move.
During her nearly three weeks
OF waiting for passage home, Mrs.
Scatter visited London In one of its
early AFRAID scares.
Their first trip abroad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert L. Evans of 35l2 Third
street north, Arlington, Va, arrived
Saturday in New York on the S. S.
Manhattan, which carried more than
800 passengers over its usual COM
plement. The couple visited Eng
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Dancer Nijinsky, Recovering,
May Be Treated mus.
Renowned Russian
Emerging From
Mental Twilight
Ply the Associated Press.

Ply the Associated Press.
ADELBODEN, Switzerland, Oct.
2.-In hotel high in this Bernese
Alpine village a famous man who
does not know Europe is at war
again appeared today to be recover
ing slowly from the shock caused
by the last conflict. He is Vaslav
Nijinsky, whose name still Is magic
in the world he left 20 years ago.
The renowned Russian imperial
ballet dancer was gripped by schizo-
phrenia Immediately after the World
War. Until few months ago his
case was considered hopeless by the
worlds greatest specialists. Now he
seems to be emerging gradually from
the mental twilight" in which he
has dwelled for 20 years.
He no longer is in a sanatorium.
Instead he lives comparatively
normal life In an ordinary hotel
with his wife and one attendant.
The Nijinsky Foundation in London
has decided to send him to the
United States, If possible. partly be-
cause it is feared possible contact
with war may bring a recurrence
Of the collapse he suffered in 1919.
The removal to United States also
would enable a continuation OF the
treatment which seems to be bring
ing him recovery.
Nijinsky became the outstanding
experiment of the 'insulin shock
treatment for schizophrenia. The
Viennese specialist, DR.. Manfred
Sackel, who administered the treat
ment now is in New York City. He
already has written a letter to
United States immigration officials
asking that Nijinsky be admitted to
the United States for q continuation
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Vondenberg Says Smith
'Iqnored the Real Issue
Nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Senator Vandenberg, Republican,
of Michigan contended today that
Alfred E. Smith had Ignored the
real issue" in his radio address last
night supporting President Roose-
velt's proposal to repeal the arms
embargo.
In telegram to the former Gov
ernor of New York, Senator VAN
denberg said: a
1T seems to me your interesting
broadcast entirely ignores the real
issue. Granting the desirability of
additional safeguards to keep us out
Of war, why do you want to elimi-
nate the existing safeguards of an
Evening star., 1939-10-02

Of the insulin shocks under his direc-
ton.
Nijinsky is learning to form words
he had almost forgotten in years of
speaking only occasional phrases.
Deaths Of friends, as we'll as that Of
his mother, have not been told to
him.
Walking along the main street of
Adelboden, he was greeted today by
many villagers. Scores of men of
the village were back on temporary
leaves from the mobilized Swiss
Army, however, and Nijinsky
frowned sometimes as they passed
with guns in their hands.
If the dancer goes to the United
States 1t will be a return to the
country to which he was loaned"
by Austria Hungary as World War
prisoner on parole and where he
scored many triumphs.
Evening star., 1939-10-02

embargo on munitions? Why not
have both? Why is it necessary for
us to sell munitions to belligerents
IN order to be safe? Why must we
strike down a great existing pro-
lection in order to get new ones?
II our sole purpose is to insulate
America it seems to me that only
those who lack an understanding
OF the issue will insist upon putting
America back into the international
munitions game"
Senator Vandenberg is a member
OF the Senate group which is op-
posing repeal Of the embargo
against arms shipments to belliger-
ents on the grounds such action
would lead this country eventually
into war.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Al Smith Urges Nation
To Support Roosevelt
On Neutrality Change
CouehIinites Picket Radio
Studio as New Deal
Critic Speaks
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 2.-Alfred E.
Smith, long one of the foremost
critics of the New Deal, called on
the Nation last night to stand
solidly" behind President Roosevelt's
fight to amend the Neutrality Act.
Praising the Presidents program
for lifting the arms embargo to per-
init cash-and-carry sales of NUM-
tions and war supplies and to bar
American shipping from the war
zones, Mr.. Smith told a radio audi
ence:
HE is so clearly right, so obviously
on the side of common sense and
sound judgment and of patriotism,
that only those who lack an under
standing of the issue will oppose
him."
The speech was the first in which
Mr.. Smith, the 1928 Democratic
presidential nominee, had publicly
supported a major administration
measure advanced by the man who
succeeded him as the standard
bearer of his party.
AS he spoke, Columbia Broadcast
ing System Offices were picketed by
20 supporters of the Rev. Charles E.
Coughlin, Detroit radio priest, carry
ing placards reading: "Al, Why Have
You Changed Your Color?" and "Al,
Are You Going With the Other
Crowd Now? Why?"
Only Way, He Says.
Mr.. Smith said the only way to
keep America out of the present
European war was to bar American
ships and passengers from bellig-
erent waters.
Personal interests must be sub
ordinated to the common good" he
continued. "We must be selfish, not
for ourselves but for the whole Ma
ton.
The present Neutrality Act does
not work. It has not met the test,
and in the coming state of world
affairs, it can't possibly meet the
even more drastic strains of the fu-
ture. 1t has been weighed in the
balance and found wanting"
Mr.. Smith declared it was the
sinking of American ships in Euro
pean waters that brought America
into the World War in 1917 and as
serted the present distinction under
which war materials" are banned
but other supplies freely shipped was
essentially the bunk"
The torpedoing of two Swedish
steamships was proof, he added,
that THE German government does
not recognize any difference be-
tween the goods covered by the
American embargo and the goods
that are not covered by the en-
barge"
Il believe that we should pre-
vent the transportation in Amer
lean ships of any goods in any kind,
war goods or other goods, contra
band or non-contraband or any pas
sengers to the warning nations.
Uninterested in "Quibbling."
Mr.. Smith said he was not inter-
ested personally in arguments for
a return to the principles of inter-
national law since ''there is no re-
spect for international law at this
time"
Similarly, he said, he took no stock
in "quibbling over constitutional
questions in connection with the
proposed substitute for the present
Neutrality Act. In a crisis there
is no time for legalistic hair-split-
ting.
They Cthe German government
take the position-if I read the
papers aright-that everything
Evening star., 1939-10-02

routed to the British isles is contra
band of war and they put it upon
the ground that no belligerent can
afford to buy anything at the pres
ent time that is not absolutely
necessary to the prosecution of the
war"
In the light Of this, he continued
those who oppose amending the act
take the position Let them sink
the ships" and those who advo-
cate amendment take the position
I'VE will not let the ships go where
they can be sunk"
Evening star., 1939-10-02

Also on the Manhattan was Miss
Constance Russell Of Longview,
University Terrace NV, who was
studying music In France.
After the first week Miss Russell
said she grew tired of the nightly
Evening star., 1939-10-02

land and Scotland when war cut short
their plans to tour the continent.
Fortunately, Mrs. Evans said, they
had booked return passage while
still in Washington and had only to
wait for their boat.
Evening star., 1939-10-02

blackouts. At her hotel some ono
became lax about dimming lights
and the next evening power was
turned of completely as punishment.
She went aboard the Manhattan
at Verdoon.
Evening star., 1939-10-02
Americans First

Americans provided the largest
foreign group attending the Bay
reuth (Bavaria) musical festival this
year.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
P. T. A. Will Meet
Tuesday April 18th

The Parent Teachers Association
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
in the Grammar School auditorium.
The topic to be discussed will be
PARTIES Mesdames NJ.
M. Ware, j. J. Jones, and Mancil
Worley will be in charge. Mrs
Csv c. Hamilton is chairman of the
hostesses, who will be the mothers
of the second grade children.
Special entertainment will be
given by the Grammar School chill
dren. There will be an election OF
officers and delegates for the p.
T. A. convention to be held in
Florence April goth. The Nursery
will be open for the children with
Mrs. L. Stubblefield in charge.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
Musicians Club Have
Interesting Meeting

The Musicians clHb met at the
home of Mrs. l.. r. Winkler last
Qnesday evening and listened to a
very interesting program present
ed by Mrs. winkisF. Mrs. winfisR
had chosen Thsrlow Liesrance, his
Ne and work, as her subject and
discussed his musical compositions
and sang several of his numbers.
Mrs. Winkler was very competent
and made her program double in
teresting due to the fact that she
was personally acquainted with Mr..
Lieurance. The hostesses were Hrs
Avis Hobby, Mrs. Jay Hinton, and
Miss Myrtle Yohn. Mrs. B. L.
Steward, president, announced that
the next meeting wiz be held at
home OF Mrs. Earl Hicks, April
9Th. Mrs. Hobby will be in charge
of the program.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
Teachers to Receive
$4,000 Scholarships

Two Arizona teachers will receive
scholarships of $4,000 each for at
tendance at the summer session at
George Peabody College for
Teachers at Nashville, Tenn, it
was announced today by H. q.
Hendrix, state superintendent Of
public instruction.
The teachers who are interested
in the scholarships are asked to
communicate with DR.. Hendrix who
will recommend two for the scholar
ships to be used this summer. In
order to qualify for the scholar
ships, teachers must have been in
active service for the past scholastic
year, must register for full sum-
mers work and carry a normal lead
Of studies.
Nominations for the places will
be made by DR.. Hendrix on May
20, 1899
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
Grammar School

Thirteen Girls Enjoyed Play Day
Thirteen girls from the Coolidge
Grammar School accompanied by
Miss Hicks attended the play day
in Florence on Saturday. Such
games as the following were play
ed by everyone-girls from Ray
Florence and Coolidge, badminton,
table tennis, horse shoes, softball,
volfeyban, tether board, shuttle
borad, and crockett.
Ia conclusion luncheon was serv-
ed to all who attended. The circus
theme prevailed throughout the
luncheon.
The play-day was sponsored by
the Girls Athletic Association OF
Florence under the supervision OF
Miss Estelle Collins. The girls en-
joyed the trip very much
Frances Short
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
Construction of Monu-
ment Now Underway

Actual construction Of the monu-
ment which is to mark the place
where Fray Marcos de Mia enter
ed Arizona from Sonora, four
hundred years ago, is now under
way. Jane H. Rider, State Director
Of the National Youth Administra-
ton has announced that labor for
construction of the monument is
to be provided by the NYA
Materials and transportation facili-
ties are to be furnished by the State
Highway Department.
Two plaques will be set in the
floor of the monument. The one on
the north side will bear the in
scription Here Fray Marcos de
Mia entered Arizona April IL,
1889" The one on the south, or
Mexican side, will bear Tin Spanish)
Here Fray Marcos de Mia, upon
order OF the Viceroy Of Mexico,
passed upon his way to the dis
covery Of Arizona, April IL, 1889.
Easement for the ground upon
which the monument will stand has
been given by the Department Of
the Interior and Labor, turning the
land over to the State Of Arizona.
The monument to Arizona's first
explorer Is to be dedicated on. April
10th, the Sunday following the
four hundredth anniversary Of Fray
Marcos entry into what is now
Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
Constitution Test Gwen

The United States Constitution
test was given by Mr.. Merrill to
the members of both eighth grades
last week. After the results were
made known it was found that the
highest score was made by Gloria
Appel who made "a per cent AMI
Richard Ciemans who made 81 per
cent
The eighth grades are now be-
ginning to study the Arizona con-
stitution which was prepared by
John R Murdoch, our representa-
i've to Congress at Washington
and also former professor Social
Studies at the Arizona State
Teachers college at Tempe
Frances Short.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30

miles are now under construction
at a total estimated cost of $1,341,-
1856, of which ss30,543 is to be
provided by Federal Aid.
zo.6 miles of secondary or feeder
roads have been completed at a
total cost of s321,2S2, Of which
s2O4,457 was provided by Federal
Aid. 1915 miles now under con-
struction will cost about s14s.213,
with Federal Aid providing s9S,773
of that amount. There have been
approved for construction 1913 miles
of this same type of road, to cost
about s231.550.
AS of the same date, there were
under construction three grade
crossing projects, estimated to cost
s2O3,S 1898, of which s201, 1874 is to be
Federal Aid. other grade crossing
projects have been approved for
construction in the amount Of $z7,-
SIG, all of which is to be Federal
Aid. Under Works Program pro-
jects, Is grade crossings have been
eliminated by separation or reloca-
ton and 5 have been protected by
signals or otherwise at a total cost
of s1,299,429 of which 81, 213, 318
was provided from Works Program
FUNDS. An $18.S41 project IL now
under construction and $S,427
project has been approved for con-
sNuction
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30
Over 800 Miles of
Highway Completed

According to S. A. Spear, State
Director for the National Emery
ency Council for Arizona, as of
February IS, 1899, 1927 miles OF
highways had been completed under
United States Works Program and
Federal Aid projects at an estimat-
ed total cost of s5,218,109. OF this
total cost s2,531,1eS was provided
from Works Program funds and
s1,529.291 from Federal Aid. "A
Works Program highway project,
the total estimated cost of which
Is to be S3S,54S, Is now under con-
struction- Under Federal Aid, SIS
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Mrs. T. J. Rowe
ST.. at her home Wednesday.
Chinese checkers and card were
played throughout the evening. Re
freshments consisting Of ice cream
and cake were served. Many nice
presents were received. Those at
tending were: Mr. and Mrs. T. j.
Rowe, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs George
Monk. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dossey,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Rowe, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. NJ. Jonson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Mortensen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Rowe, Jr.,
Mrs. S. E. Nortensen, Burnadine
Fletcher, Lawrence Perry, Jack
Rowe, and Betty Rowe.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-03-30

Glenn Overturf who represented
the Coolidge High School in the
District Oratorical Contest at
Tucson last Friday night gave Il
splendid Grafton but failed to place.
1t is splendid training for young
man, even though he fails to win
one of the coveted honors, and the
experience Glenn has gained will
be valuable asset all through his
life.