davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

STORE OR SHOWROOM WITH BASEMENT
SHOP, 2nd commercial: all or part. l166
l Nth st Natl 2rRR
Evening star., 1939-06-12

NO DOWN PAYMENT-NEARBY VA,
modern 5-rm. detached home: high eleva-
tion, or will build. TEMPLE 1870, 13*
S1O,45O-CHEVY CHASE. D c.. ONLY 3
squares from Conn. ave, is this picturesque
white painted brick home nestled IN a
SSoup of stately oaks and a lovely dogwood
tSse. You Will be pleased with the high
sSSssN ion lot and quietness of the COM
fTSIty. Oh, yes, besides many other de
lgntful features. there are 3 bedrooms, .
baths. finished and heated attic room, side
porch real find for one seeking home
instead Of lust house. Call Mr. WEIKERT,
REALTY ASSOCIATES Natl 1919
Evening star., 1939-06-12
REAL RARGATNS

Studebaker 1887 de luxe 6-cylinder coupe
immaculate, 1925. Flood Pontiac, 422l
Connecticut. Woodley S401
Evening star., 1939-06-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE.

LUNCHROOM thoroughly eouipped reason
9th ST. nv. 12s
Evening star., 1939-06-12

CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe town sedan: a
truly remarkable car at this unusually low
price: has been fully reconditioned re-
painted and looks like new: S465; u down.
balance SIS month. Steuart Motor Co,
:Srd and II SITS n e.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

NEW HoME-oNLY S5.O75.
Open to 9 PM Daily.
l412 10Th ST. Sc.
CAT 10Th and P Sts.)
EASY TERMS
WAPLE & JAMES, INC.
1924 14th St. NV. Dist. 334e.
Evening star., 1939-06-12

CORNER STORE AND APARTMENT-Br Brick
construction. Rented a 500 per month.
Prices atI foS NSpM apisk ,, salg I91c;sIs Sc 800
1905 H st. NV National 2345
Evening star., 1939-06-12

CHEVROLET 1888 4-door de luxe Sport
sedan; large trunk; black Fisher body with
out scratch; knee action, all steel. hy-
oraulic brakes: best mechanical order and
L1VAN CHEVROLET, 460 N. Y ave. NV
Met 2Sll
Evening star., 1939-06-12

ARouT MSfe oga THREE Hasr RLoGRs FROM THE
frst-commercial zone. Lot with 3n-foot
front bv 97.04 depth, containing 2,a10
square feet. Improvement one brick and
one frame. dwelling Well located for bust
ness and in the heart of Government and
JUAN JAMES MoRRfs Wo6pWARD Reaitor se
Evening star., 1939-06-12

CHEVROLET 1887 de luxe coupe. fully
equipped with radio and heater fully guar
anteed by Steuart Motor Co.. 3rd and H
SITS. ne. S445. W down. balance SIS mo.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.
STORES FOR RENT.

ATTORNEY YOUNG NJ
or woman TO Tent desk room in ESTABLISH
laT Offce 5ll Bond Bldg. Natl. 50
Evening star., 1939-06-12

oLDsMoBILE 1888 de luxe 5-pasSenger
Seodh with trunk. beautiful blue fn-
ish; smooth. powerful, eight-cylinder mo-
Tor; truly fine car; only S175 War
neld Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
lea,l2,1 1416 6,l9. Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF DETACHED FRAME
BUNGALOW. EIGHT ROOMS AND
BATH. NO. 1908 DOUGLAS STREET

sAgHiL BATH; No; s. 1908 DOUGLAS STREET
BY virtue Of deed of trust, recorded in
Liber No. 69sl, folio 1863 ct seq, one Of
the land records of the District of CO.
lumbla. and at the request Of party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will offer
premises on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
SECOND DAY OF JUNE. 1889 AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following g-descrlbad
property in the District of Columbia 10
wit: Lot so in Harry A Kites Subdivision
OF lots in square 1872. "DahlRren Terrace" !"
as per plat recorded in Liber "a folio "a
OF the records of the Office OF the surveyor
OF the District of Columbia. Subject to
covenants Of record
TERMS OF SALE: Property will be sold
subject to a prior building association deed
OF trust for S447l.0O; balance cash A
deposit of $500 required of purchaser at
sale. Examination Of title, convcyanCing
recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees
al cost Of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherWlSe trustees reserve the right 10
resell property a risk and cost of default
ing purchaser, after five days advertise
ment OF such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeitinp de
post trustees may avail themselves OF any
!eRai or equitable rights against defaulting
WILLIAM R THoROWGoOD.
RiCHARD D. DANIELS
!el2.I3.l6 l922 Trustees
THOS, j. OWEN 4, SON ATTCTToNFFPS
Evening star., 1939-06-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE

CLOSING ESTATE-NO REASONABLE
offer refused. 6-room and bath brick. rent
ed At $40 monthly Nnar WASHINGTON Circle.
Bldg, Q to ] am
Evening star., 1939-06-12
620 TAKOMA AVE,
SILVER SPRING.
COLOREr
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
HOUSES FOR SALE.

FURNISHED HOME, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS
near Natl, Cathedral School, from Sept. to
June. Box 4l9-J. Star
Evening star., 1939-06-12

LLINOOIIN-lEFHYR Iy37 4-dr-, 6-pass Sc
can DO you Ike unusual smoothness
We!. be sure, and see this car Checks to
II q q. standards which gives that lasting
SATISFACTION, FINISH IN black tires and All
other features are Just the best you could
ask Tor. Good trade or special terms If
GeSlred Truly bargain. S695 Call Ma
Nv N--t ave-
Evening star., 1939-06-12

for cash. Box AK Star.
WANTED LOTS IN D. c. OR NEARBY
Montgomery County. Suitable for i'm
mediate building of new homes. Sewer and
water must be in or available Write Mr..
Walter. giving location and price.
B. F. SAUL CO..
925 18th St. NV. Natl. 2100
Evening star., 1939-06-12

KENILWORTH, D C. 1913 KFNuWORTH
ave New store, with or without living
quaTtrrs Apply HIMAiELFARB PROP
EfS lies, = ~ -Ko ST. n " Met. 1907.
CORNER 5th AND SITS. NW.-LARGE
store suitable most any business. basement
Anp!y H1MMELFARB PROPERTIES, 413
* ST. nv. Metropolitan 11O7
CORNER STORE. SUITABLE ANY BUsr-
ness; reaS- rent 1910 G ST. Sc Call
OWNER. Col 2s4
1905 NJ ST. NW-WHoLE BUILDING. .
stories and basement. second commercial
l02s 2lst st r.w.-Attractive new store.
suitable for beauty parlor. laundry agency
or other business. SIS
2lst and L sts nw-Large basement
store in fine condition S35
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor,
g ~
Evening star., 1939-06-12
AUTOMOBILES WAhIEp
WANTED

DON'T sell until you see US: will pay your
unpaid balance. give you difference in cash
Barnes Motors, 1929 14th St.
WANTED LATE-MODEL CARS.
Well pay top cash prices for any Iate
MODEL car. Open evenings Call North
6hlT The MANHATTAN AUTO g. RADIO
CO., ! I06 1th st NV
Evening star., 1939-06-12
RIISINESS HOME
FARMS FOR SALE.

RESTRICTED ACREAGE TRACTS
1-6 acres. S30O-S500 per acre: city elec,
tele, mail delv and school bus at property;
only 30 min from White House; build now
nntP nmT pay so s1es severa eeaI homes o ca PEI
8 rooms for sale.
JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Suite 209-210. Barr Bldg. Dist. 1921.
Evening star., 1939-06-12
1876 TRINIDAD AVE. NE
MONEH WANTED.
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES

Operating Under Uniform Small
Loan LARS
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19

Automobile club executives,
representing over 100000 motorists
in eleven western states, three
Canadian provinces and Hawaii
will begin the annual Western
Conference of Automobile clubs at
Hotel Westward Ho in Phoenix
Thursday morning, october 10
Conferences sessions will be held
all day Thursday and Friday
October 10 and 20, with banquet
as the concluding feature Friday
night.
Sam G. Bailie, secretary ano
manager of the Arizona Automo
bill Association, conference hosts
announced today the complete pro
gram for the conference.
Governor r. T. Jones and Mayor
W. J. Thalheimer of Phoenix will
give messages at the banquet Fri
day night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Coolidge Woman's
Club Business Meet-
ing
ING.

The first business session of the
Woman's Club act Thursday after
noon. Delegates to the Southern
District Convention at Tucson Oc-
tober IS, 10th were chosen as
follows: Mrs. D. S. Davis, Mrs. w.
Z. Pew, Mrs Nelson Olson, Mrs.
G. M. Mangun who with the Presi.
dent Mrs. e. D. Chandler plan to
attend. New members accepted
were Mrs. R. WI Taylor, Mrs. Fred
Jameson and Mrs. G. H. Walker.
The resignation rs auditor by Ms.
Vivian Fisher was accepted. an
nouncement was made for a Presi.
dents luncheon October 26 with
Executive board as hostesses. The
year book will be distributed at
that time. The refreshment com.
mittee consisted Of Mesdames
Bard, Davis and Pew.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Cleveland Home
Burns Down

The home of James R. Cleveland
burned to the ground Tuesday
night and nothing could be done
to save it, as sudden combustion
entirely enveloped the whole build
ing in roaring flames, and Coolidge
still does not have adequate fire
fighting apparatus to combat such
destructive fires. Mr.. and Mrs.
James R. Cleveland are visiting on
the coast and are unware of the
disaster to their home, they were
expected home soon however, and
their daughter Mrs. Ossie Hendrix
had been cleaning and getting the
house in readiness for their ar
rival. No one seems to know the
cause of the fire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
New Marine Recruit
ing Office In Phoenix

According to word received re.
Gently from Sergeant Charles H.
Wlthey, in charge of recruiting for
the Marine Corps in Arizona and
New Mexico, permanent offices for
examination and enlistment of ap-
plicants for the Marine Corps are
now located in room 227, Security
Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Any youngman between the age
of Is an 20 inclusive can apply in
person or by rail to that office
and be assured of immediate ac-
ton.
Those who apply by mail will
be furnished an application blank
and form for physical examina.
ton by local doctor, which will
permit them to determine their
eligibility without incurring the
expense of travel to Phoenix.
Sergeant Withey says that there
are unlimited va cancies in all de.
partments of tie Marine Corps.
Opportunity is provided for an
bilious young men to find an out
let for their abilities in Aviation,
Radio, Motor transport, office
work, and in all military persuits.
Assignment is open, upon comple-
ton Of training which last only "a
days, to many interesting foreign
stations such as Shanghai Or the
Hawaiian Islands thereby showing
the new man something of the
world while he is improving his
ability to cope with the world and
it's problems.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Buckeye States
Helzapopin Days

Arizona's greatest agricultural
festival, which has won nation
wide fame, the annual Helzapopin
celebration is to be staged in
Buckeye, October 25, &c, 27 and %.
Thousands of visitors will be the
guests of the smallest Big city,
in the state.
HelZapoppin time is whisker
growing time in Buckeye, 35 miles
west of Phoenix, when every male
citizen goes in for hirsuto growth
of every shade and hue and thick
ness while both men and women,
as well as the children, "dress up"
in Mexican costumes for the four
day fiesta.
The event is sponsored by the
Buckeye Chamber of Commerce
and the Buckeye Woman's Club,
joint committees from each of the
two civic organizations is headed
by Raph Watkins, Buckeye oil
distributor, as general chairman
who has full charge of the cele-
bration. All net profits derived
from sale of tickets and concession
rights are used to fill the Golfers
of Buckeyes community chest.
Crowds estimated at nearly 3d.
900 people attended the show last
year and all previous records are
expected to be topped this month,
according to General Chairman
Watkins. All Helzapopin shows are
marked with the same spirit and
hilarity of the famed Mardi Gras
of the southland. The Buckeye
show is rapidly becoming the out
standing ''fun show" of the year in
central Arizona.
Also known as Dias Viejos, the
Helzapopin celebration of Buckeye
is perhaps the most widely known
fiesta of it's kind in the west. Proof
that its fame has not been confin'
ed to Arizona is the Broadway
production of "Hellzapopin" with
which Chic Johnson and Ole Olson
have made show history. These
actors were guests of honor at the
Helzapopin show in Buckeye In
1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
American Legion
Discuss Plans For
'49" Celebration

The Legion Auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. Paul Loucks
Monday evening and after the
usual business routine discussions
and plans for the Days of 40"
took up much of the balance of the
time before the meeting adjourn
ed. The costumes to be worn was
all interesting subject with the
final discussion to wear anything
in keeping with those early DAYS
that is exemplary for the oc-
casion. Committee chairmen were
appointed to take charge of vari-
GUS CONCESSIONS and various home
cooked food supplies to be served
during Friday and Saturday of the
celebration. Tickets for the days
Of '49" Dance was distributed to
the members with instructions to
sell as many as possible to help
swell the building fund for the
Legion. The Auxiliady members
plan to furnish some cars to trek
to Superior Friday with the Legion
accompanying the high school foot
ball team and incidentally adver-
tise, in costume, the Days of '49"
coming event.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Paul LoucLks the hostess for
the evening.
The next meeting on November
9Th, will be held at the home of
Mrs. J. ]. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Coolidge Bears To
Clash With Superior

The Superior Panthers and the
Coolidge Bears will clash in an
East Central Conference game at
Superior Friday afternoon October
20 at 3:45. The Superior boys have
tested victory over Hayden and
Pima. but were defeated by Globe
aid Miami. The Panthers' attack
will be mostly reverse and fakes.
The Superior team last year de-
feated the Bears by a lopsided
score and Coolidge hopes this
year to avenge this defeat.
The Coolidge team is in good
shape and should put up a good
battle, with some support behind
them. Dutch Martin and w. T.
Snothers are on the injured list,
Dutch with a bruised hip and w.
T. with a bad finger.
Glasses will be shortened Friday
to permit attendance at the game.
The Legionaires are taking the
band and pep squad members to
the game in their cars. According
" we should have a large attend
ance at the game. Everyone who
can find transportation be sure to
come to the game. The line up
will be as follows:
Center, Ray Welborn Or Cleatus
Martin; left guard, Bill Bergum;
right guard, Lawrence McCul-
Tough; left tackle, Cleatus Martin
or Leroy Shoemaker; right tackle,
Wilbur Wertz; left end, Arthur
Moode: right end, Bob Simmons
or Albert Nichols; quarter back
w. T. Smothers; full back, Dutch
Martin; right halfback, Fielden
Weddle; left halfback. Herel Bick-
ford.-Cleatus Martin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Doctors Return From
Hunting Trip

DR.. G. B. Steward of Florence
and Dr. B. L. Steward of Coo
liGge returned a short time ago
from hunting trip in Canada, in
Wapiti Lake preserve. The doctors
were successful in bagging big
game, four grizzly bears, two
brown and two gray timber
wolves, three moose, five caribous
and four Rocky Mountain goats.
This record makes the Arizona
deer hunting seem tame sport w.
w. Mckee Of Oklahoma was also
one of the hunting party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Desert Woman's CLUB
News

Mrs. AL J. Christensen enter
tanned the club Friday afternoon
at her home. A program was en-
joyed and the following new men,
bers were received into the club:
Mesdames, B. F. Sloan, J. o. Sher-
rill, l.. Thompson, C. Odom and ].
Woody. A FLOW er Show will be
held October 27 at the club house
with Mrs. L. Keith, chairman. Mrs.
w. H. Farnsworth and Mrs. Hol
land acting plant committee with
Mrs. H. Hanna in charge of flower
arrangements.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Christensen during the social
hour.
Those attending the Southern
District Convent on at Tucson are
Mrs. J. R. Walker, Mrs. J. A.
Roberts and Mrs. H. L. Holland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Golf Tournament

In response to requests from
Florence and Casa Grande golfers
to hold a series of informal golf
matches among the three clubs,
it has been decided by the Coo
lidge Golf Association to hold the
first match on the Coolidge course
on Sunday, October 22nd. Entrance
fee will be soc and all valley golf
ers are invited to participate
Qualifying round is scheduled to
start at 9 a. m. and there will be
Is holes medal play in the after
noon. The qualifying round may
be played anytime during the
week. Also there will be prizes
awarded each member of the low
4-lnan team in the qualifying round
Florence and Casa Grande clubs
are expected to hold similar
matches later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Supt. Pinkley Talks
At National Park
Conference

Suggestion that Congressional
authority be sought for appoint
ment of a special force of rowing
rangers to assist in the campaign
to stamp out "pot-hunting" and
other vandalism in Southwestern
prehistoric ruins administered by
the National Park Service, was
made today by Superintendent F.
P.nkley of the Southwestern Ma
ticnal Monuments, in talk to the
Third National Park Conference
OF the American Planning and
Civic Association.
The "pot-hunters," described by
Mr.. Pinkley as people who dig in
to areas of buried ruins, were said
by him to be increasing, and to be
carrying away valuable pieces of
pottery and other early artifacts.
I'VE have been crying for years
about the continually increasing
pot-hunting which is going on in
the ruins situated on government
land in the Southwest" he said.
"n we can get the money from
TIE Congress to add four addition
al men to my present force OF
rangers and l can keep those four
rowing rangers constantly on the
road for the next two years, | will
have the pot-hunting in my district
pretty well extinguished.
81 would have these men cruise
a district of about 100000 square
miles in New Mexico, Colorado,
Arizona, and Utah, and acquaint
themselves with its hundreds OF
major ruins. They would be turn
ing up at unexpected times and
places all over the district and
upon finding evidence of pot-hunt-
ing. would run down the offenders
and settle the cases in court. They
would, by use of slide and movie
talks to the various service clubs,
pre- h against vandalism, in
culcate ideas of conservation and,
being archaeologists along with
their other training, they would
know their subjects from all angles
and be able to hold the public
interest"
With his present force of forty
two National Park Service rangers
to protect the twenty-seven South
western National Monuments, Mr..
Pinkley, who has been in charge
of many government-owned South
western prehistoric ruins for more
than 35 years, said it is not pos
sible ito keep up with the van.
dels" who are operating in some
of these areas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Kenworthy To Run
For School Trustee

MIR. c. L. Kenworthy, long a
resident of the Casa Grande valley
and the Coolidge School District
No. 21, has consented to run for
reelection for trustee of the Coo
lidge School District No. 21.
Mr.. Kenworthy is a heavy tax
payer and a substantial farmer of
Pinal county and this district.
He has served throughout the
entire building program, giving
much of his time to aid in this
worthy enterprise. He has worked
earnestly and untiringly to help
build a better school system in
order to accommodate the increas-
ing school population. Mr.. Ken
worthy is well acquainted with the
operation of the school plant and
its maintenance. Because of his
qualifications, his friends urged
that he run ior reelection.
DONATES LAND
The Kenworthies donated the
land at Borree Corner for the
original school site of this School
District. They have continually as
sisted in the development of the
school wherever possible.
LEGIONAlRE
Mr.. Kenworthy belongs to many
fraternal orders and civic organi-
cations. He served with distinction
as a first-lieutenant in the Ameri
can Army during the World War.
FATHER OF CHILDREN
He is personally interested in the
elementary schools not only be-
cause he is a heavy taxpayer, bur
because he is the father of chill
dren attending the school.
COMMUNICATED.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Cotton Picker
Killed In Fight

Last Sunday night about 7:3O
O'Clock John F. Morrison Of Altus
Oklahoma, was killed in a fight
at a cotton camp on ]. G. Rose
ranch southeast of Coolidge. Nor
rison was stabbed in the throat
with a knife and died in a short
time. the fight started over a dice
game. Red Stamper was charged
with manslaughter in connection
with the Staying and put in the
county Jail at Florence. Morrison
is survived by his wife in Altus
and a father and brother in Texas
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Rotary Club Recep-
ton for Teachers

At the Woman's Club house
Saturday night, a dinner reception
sponsored by the Rotary Club,
honoring the teachers from Kenil-
worth, La Palma, and Coolidge
was an outstanding social event.
Rotary colors, blue and yellow,
were used in decorations. Depict
ing the Days of 40" costumes
We're gay and in keeping with the
prevailing mode of that period. A
miniature covered wagon drawn by
oxen centered the table. The pro-
gram featured stunt numbers by
each school and Rotary club mem
bers. Unique Candelabra made of
whiskey bottles served for light
ing the tables.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
Fire Department
Organized

tuesday night at the Justice Of
ice IN Coolidge about twenty
five volunteered to join the Fire
Department; officers were elec ed
as follows: Fire Chief, Buster De
georges; secretary, Bill Elliott;
and treasurer, J. c. Jayne. All
necessary ARA agements to CON-
form with the state law will be
attended to at once, and we hope
Coolidge will sc N have the necas.
sary protection for fire, so es.
sentiial to every town.
FOR RENT - Three room house
and bath, newly decorated. -
Phone so. ptw
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19
The Low Down
From Hickory Grove

Back FOUNDER around a year ago.
everybody was all worked up about
the business of investigating the
fracas down there on the Tennes.
see River.
And 1 been thinking about it,
from seeing an old paper which
run across when I was kinda tidy,
ing up my desk, before my Susie
comes in and does it, herself
and 1 would never know, thereafter
where to find anything.
Investigations are g r e a
medicine, if you can choose your
own jury. A horse thief could ask
for nothing nicer-or surer.
But this IVA whitewash, it has
quieted folks in some parts of the
country-and has about blown over
But in Tennessee, the folks there
are in a different boa-they are
wondering about who is gonna dig
up the mazuma to pay their school
teachers, ETC., since Uncle Samuel
moved in. Sambo pays taxes to
nobody-he just collects.
Glamor, the dictionary says
means something that is artificial
ly glorified. Also it means
ILLUSION. IVA was no slouch
in it's day-on glamor.
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-10-19

Even before America has fully
recovered from that war another
has been begun. History is repeat,
ing itself. America again declares
herself neutral. Again we have a
Democrat President, but this time
he is a much more vigorous and
outspoken man. His speeches al
ready have disclosed partiality. II
is his right as a citizen to speak
freely; as President of the United
States he speaks for the people
Thus we earnestly hope he will
proceed along this line, if at all,
then with infinite care.-India.
napolis Republican.