davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
No. 6o8o
SUM MONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF

in The SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
MERCY FREEMAN, Plaintiff
VS.
LONNIE FREEMAN, defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
LONNIE FREEMAN, Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
perior Court of Pinal County, State
of Arizona, and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said County,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court
of Pinal County, State OF
Arizona, this 1st day of
April 1899.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court
By w. Parsons,
Deputy Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13
Phoenix Serial No. 079150

DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Phoenix, Arizona
March 20, 1889
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

Notice is hereby given that
ABIGAIL TUTTLE of Casa Gran
de, Arizona, the legal assignee of
the heirs of Harding A. Colwell,
has filed in this office her applica,
ton to enter, under the provisions
Of Sections 1906 and 2307 of the
Revised Statutes of the United
States, the following described
land, viz:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

Any and all persons claiming
adversely the land described, or
desiring to object because of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-04-13

(Seal)
Tom Fulbright
Attorney for Plaintiff
Florence, Arizona
First publication April 6, 1889.
Last publication April 27, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has. announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below.
Junior multigraph operator, ST.
440 year. Applicants must have
reached their 18th but must not
have passed their SD birthday.
Chief of occupational information
and guidance service, $500, spec
ialist, occupational information, $4,-
600; specialist, consultation and field
service, $4,000; specialist in occupa-
pations for girls and women, $4,000
a year; office of Education, Depart
ment of the Interior. Applicants
must not have passed their SD
birthday.
Full information may be obtained
at 211 Federal Building.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
RIJACk FILM Seen
AS MAIN ATTRACTION
AT COLISEUM SHOW


One OF the country's most power
full racket, highway hijacking, to
which legitimate business. paid a
tribute OF fifty million dollars, is
turned inside out for the first time
in the new Paramount drama, Tip
Off Girls" which will be seen start
ing tonight at the Coliseum Theatre.
''Tip-Off Girls" is the story of
the tactics employed by the hijack-
ers in their efforts to retain power
and the methods utilized by an
aroused Federal Government to
stamp them out. Lloyd Nolan, famed
player of menace" roles in The
Plainsman, Wells Fargo" and "Ebb
Tide, now plays the young G-man
who sets out to trap the racket-chief
but who loses his heart to the boss's
beautiful and innocent secretary,
pearl blonde Mary Carlisle.
Second feature stars Jack Randall
in his fastest and most thrilling
role in Land of Fighting Men"
r-,.ox,;.o C1n nrlc for racr,-fc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
DOUBLE BILL
AT CAPITOL
FOR WEEKEND
Romano on The Run,
Law OF underworld"
Open Here Tonight

There are plenty OF laughs coming
to patrons OF The Capitol Theatre
during the weekend in the Repub-
lie picture, Romance on the Run. =
one attraction on the double bill
opening tonight.
Starring Donald Woods with Pa
tricia Ellis. the story concerns the
activities Of a private investigator
en- the trails of an international
jewel thief.
The remarkable difference be-
tween Romance on the Run and
ether super-sleuth stories lies in
the way il is played The entire
picture IS directed for comedy. The
cast the director, and the writers
have taken the whole thing as a
farce. and that's what the fans can
expect-a laugh-packed, hilarious
hour Of real screen entertainment.
Second show tells of a polo-play-
ing society favorite by day--a sinis-
ter leader Of racketeer mob by
night this beng portrayed by
Chester Morris in RKO Radios
Law Of the Underworld" And on
the basis Of this dual character re-
volves much of The intriguing ac-
ton of the film.
The adventures OF a pair of young
/ levers who are forced to join the
mob, and the efforts OF a new prose-
cutor to wipe out gangsterism in the
city, comprise the ether factors
which are interviewer with Morris
"Jekyll-an-Hyde' activities, to make
the picture one Of the seasons most
exciting films. How the gang chief
finally sacrifices his own safety to
save the young pair from convic-
ton brings climax to the story,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
DOUGLASITES ATTEND
FUNCTION IN WASH. ID. C.

Last news letters from Washing
ton D. c., told of dinner given
there by Delegate Dimond on Wash
ington's birthday Among the guests
enumerated were Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Gray of Douglas. Also pre-
sent was Mrs. Helen McEvoy who
formerly taught here in the Govern
ment school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
TuBEpeM0sls
clinic STARTS
HERE MONDAY
Early Diagnosis Work 10
Be Done in Juneau,
Douglas Schools

The early diagnosis tuberculosis
clinic originally planned to be held
in Juneau and Douglas Schools last
January will be started Monday, ac-
cording to DIR. J. c. Haldeman, Tub
erculosis Clinician of the Territor-
ial Department Of Health.
Only children whose parents have
sent in written requests will be given
tuberculin tests. Chest x-rays will
be taken on those with positive tests
The clinic is in conjunction with
q National and Territorial wide drive
te reduce the incidence of this dis
ease which takes a larger annual.
toll of human lives in the Territory
than any other cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
Early Diagnosis

Since symptoms of the disease
sufficiently obvious for the patient
to seek medical aid do not in most
cases appear until the tuberculosis
is advanced, DIR. Haldeman said,
"the aim of the clinic is early dag
nosis. The first step is the giving
of tuberculin tests to the children
Of the community. since tuberculosis
is a disease usually transmitted from
an adult to child. II is expected
that about 80 per cent will have posi-
tive tests
1T should be here emphasized that
the large majority of children who
have positive tuberculin tests do not
have tuberculosis. x-rays of the
chests of those with positive tests
are take nto discover those who have
evidence of past or present tubercu-
losis infection. When evidence of the
infection is found the close contacts
are examined, since their infection
had to come from someone. with
whom they had been in close contact
over period of time. BY this means
most of the cases of tuberculosis in
a community can be discovered, Of
ten in the early stages when the
chances of recovery are best and
before they have transmitted the
disease to others.
DR.. Haldeman added that juneau
and other Alaskan, communities help
to make these clinics possible by
buying Christmas Seals, as a port
ion of this money is used to help
conduct this work.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17

SOUTH BEND, Ind March H.
William Hesselgrave celebrated his
second birthday by singing over
local radio broadcasting station.
He learned how to sing by hum
ming lullabies after his mother.
When he can't say the words, he
fills in with "ta ta".
His repertoire ranges from Rock
of Ages" to "A Tisket, a Tasket.''
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
ED CHRISTOE is GOING
SOUTH AGAIN MONDAY

Ed Christoe, who has been house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Fleek
since his arrival here IN connection
with business resulting from the de-
mise of his wife's father, W. H. Nc
Blain, plans to leave next Monday
on the Yukon for his home in Lang
ley, Wash. He returned the first of
this week from Warm Springs where
he paid a visit to arrange disposal
of Mr.. McBlains belongings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
SINGAPORE GETS
AIR RAID ALARMS

SINGAPORE, March I7.-High-
powered air raid warning sirens,
with a radius of over two miles, are
being imported from England
THE sirens will be installed at six
points on the island and form part
of an elaborate scheme to protect
Singapore in the event of air raids.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
DOUGLAS
NEWS
PEARCE FUNERAL SERVICE
WILL BE HELD SUNDAY

Last rites for Frank n Pearce
who passed away Thursday morn
ing are scheduled to take place sun
day afternoon with services at the
Douglas Episcopal church conducted
by Dean Charles z. Rice, at 2 o'clock.
Interment to follow in the Evergreen
cemetery in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-03-17
SPANS RETURNING

Mrs. William r. Spain and child
rem are passengers on the North
Coast which left Seattle this morn
ing, returning to make their home
in Douglas after most of a year in
Seat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
|GHffs, Interesting at Least,
Make Debut Here With Bees,
81 Victims at Charlotte

Uncle Clark Griffith's three-ring
baseball circus, fresh from winter
training uarters, rolled into town
today, set up the big tent at Sew
enth street and Florida avenue, and
was to 60 on display this afternoon
against their good friends. the Bees.
The Mats went to spring training
camp as p birthplace ball club, and,
according to most of the salaried
experts who have watched them in
action, they return as such. BY
the same token the current edition
is likely to be a more interesting
team than it has been since 1896,
when, by dint of honest sweat,
Washington finished fourth.
Any number of revelations are
scheduled and unscheduled for the
local customers. There will be
George Case, who hadn't learned
how to play right field last season,
cavorting in center. In left field,
approximately $50 feet behind the
spot where he made his big league
OIu AL 1901, WlA NC oOOOy GoValCAAd
the Cuban heir-apparent to Al
Simmons Big Bertha batting role
Roberto to Be on Display.
On first base, instead of big
numbering Zeke Bonura, will be the
fancier Jimmy Wasdell, a young man
in whose lap a major league job
has been dropped for him to hold
Behind the bat the chances are
that Jake Early, as yet unseen in
town, will be in action.
But it will be the Cuban and South
American pitching delegation which
will capture the attention of the
fans, in all likelihood. For more
than two months Roberto Ortiz has
been the big news from the South
His story has been told too many
times to bear repetition, but it con-
tinues every time he goes to the
post and with the Bees here today
and tomorrow and Baltimore's ORR
oles due in Griffith Stadium on Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
|Harridge1outs
Yank RivaIsin
Firm Stand
A. L. Prexy q 'HoIdout'
As Prophets Crowd
Champs Bondwogon
By EARL HILLIGAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer


CHICAGO, April 12.-The last
American League holdout-Presi-
dent William Harridge-refuses to
come to terms.
Pressure is being brought to bear.
Within his own Office members of
his staff are dropping sly, per-
suasive hints which they hope will
convince Mr.. Harridge of the error
OF his way. From every nook and
corner of his league he is being bonn
barded with reasons why he should
join the fold. But the resolute Mr..
Harridge is sticking by his guns.
He won't concede the pennant to
the New York Yankees.
Harridge Shuns Bandwagon.
Look at those he chuckled to.
day, pointing to a sheaf of newspa-
per clippings which Henry P. Ed.
wards (the Leagues publicitor) had
just slapped noisily on the desk and
then, with an I-told-you-so glance,
stalked out of the door. Every
writer. every fan seems to agree the
Yankees will have a walkaway. But
I'm not going to agree with them
just yet"
President Harridge smiled wryly,
then continued: Il used to pick a
winner, or try to, but I guess I
wasn't so good at it. This year I
| suppose most every one feels I'd
have my best chance to be right, for
once. But now you take Boston, De-
troit. Cleveland, why they'll have
| great
Mr.. Harridge brought himself up
sharply. Could it be that he was
whistling in the dark? Could it be
that he was convicting himself
anew with the same arguments
which led him to believe the Yanks
would not win the pennant in 1886.
1887 and 1898?
Sees Good" Race.
every one is telling me what q
great race they're going to have in
the National League" continued
President Harridge. this time on
new tack. Our race Is going to be
good, too. OF course it might not
be as close. You see with a wink
and another grim any league with
no outstanding team is certain to
have a close race"
Mr.. Harridge has a reason for de.
Gliding never again to attempt pick
ing a pennant winner in his cir.
cult. He's discovered an angle in
this winner picking business that
looks foolproof to him, and he's go
ing to stick to his speciality.
For four straight years I've
picked the World Series winner"
he announced with a satisfied air,
and it looks like I'm a cinch to
make it five in a row next October.
Say, that's really picking EN-, isn't
it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
1872 Boxers Strivinq
For A. A. j. Titles
Al San Francisco
Only Three Defending
Champs in Ace Field
From so Cities
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April IL
Seeking National A. A. U. titles, the
highest prizes in amateur boxing, the
cream of Americas Simon-pure
fighters open three-day fistic car
nival here today with IS elimina-
ton matches scheduled for two
rings.
Survivors of elimination tourna-
ments in so cities, the youngsters
will battle in opening rounds this
afternoon and tonight, in quarter
finals tomorrow night and finals
Friday night, when champions will
be crowned in eight weight divisions.
It's the biggest punch party San
Francisco has seen since the 1882
Olympic games tryouts, and the first
time the National A. A. U. has been
held here since 1906.
Among the 1872 entrants are three
defending champions who won their
laurels in Boston last year: Bradley
ACWlo, L1uOACWClSiG SlAdAlplOIl 4IOlIl
Albany, N Y; Bill Speary, 49,
FOUNDER from Philadelphia, who was
titlist in 1887 as well, and Billy
Eddy, 126-pound kingpin from
Flint, Mich.
Praise has been heaped upon a
number of challengers, among them
Jimmy Reeves, Cleveland Negro,
considered one of the best fighters
to come out of the Middle West
since Joe Louis and Cozy STORAGE,
welterweight from Rome, N. Y.
Boston's chief hope is Joe ODon-
nell, rated one of the top-notch 16O-
Founders of New England. New Or
leans has Francis Kercheval, gun
ming for the lightweight title, and
in the same class is Portland, Greg. s,
veteran Tom Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Don Meade Granted
New York License;
5tiff|y Warned
Jockey Is Convincing
In Expression Of
His Repentance
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-Because
he has convinced the Jockey Club
stewards that his good intentions
won't be used as paving blocks,
and possibly because of his inf1u-
entail friends, Don Meade will ride
again in New York.
Suspended in Florida some three
years ago on charge of betting
on horses other than those he rode,
in races in which he had a mount,
Meade was reinstated there last
winter. He booted his way back
to become the Nations leading
jockey at the Hialeah meeting, al
though young Johnny Oros has
passed him in the victory totals
since then.
Granted New York License.
Yesterday he was granted license
to ride in New York and will re-
turn to the saddle on Mrs. w.
Plunket Stewards Early Delivery in
the Pomonok Handicap, when the
metropolitan season opens at Jamai-
ca Saturday.
Although most States were ready
to accept the Florida ruling, Meade
pinned his hopes on the New York
Jockey Club, generally considered
the most influential body in Ameri-
can racing. Since 1t granted him
license, along with stern warn
ing, it isn't likely he will have trou-
BILE now getting license wherever
he wants to ride.
If Col. E. r. Bradley, his former
contract employer, has an entry in
the Kentucky Derby, Meade prob
ably will ride it. He also has been
offered mounts in California and in
Canada's Kings Plate Race at To-
ronto.
Bradley Stanch Supporter.
Bradley was one Of Meade's
stanchest supporters during his long
suspension. Meade also has had
the backing of George Odom,
trainer for Marshall Field and Mrs.
Stewart. Odom accompanied him to
yesterdays meeting of the stewards.
But 1t was mostly Don, himself.
who convinced the authorities OF
his good intentions. He told them
he wouldn't repeat his offense-
which would seem silly, anyway, IN
view of his 81 winners this year
and that he had realized the gravity
Of his offense.
HE was so serious" said one
steward; that we were impressed.
It is obvious he has repented. How
ever, we administered a stif warn
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

urday the big Cuban will get his local
chance.
Next to Ortiz in fan interest has
been Alexandra Carrasquel, first
Venezuelan ever to get chance in
the majors. Then there is Rene Mon
teagudo, who was to share today's
pitching with Ken Chase.
End Jaunt With Victory.
The Mats ended their Dixie train
ing and campaigning yesterday in
Charlotte by winning an 8-to-7 VIC
tory over the Bees, who outhit the
local firm, IA to IL.
The Charlotte invasion was
marked by the severe pounding of
three rookie pitchers. who eventually
may be returned to the Charlotte
farm" and by the temporary release
of the Mats most promising rookie,
18-year-old Pitcher Walter Master
son. The young Highlander was
left in Charlotte to pitch in one
game with a minor league club. &C
cording to baseball law. Then he will
be back.
Joe Haynes, Arnold Andersen
Bucky Jacobs and the veteran Harry
Kelley divided the pitching and all
but Haynes were well pasted by the
Bees.
Lewis was responsible for the de-
cision favoring Washington. Two
Mats walked in the ninth inning
and with one out he lifted one of
Erickson's heaves over the right
field fence and cleared the bases.
Case set the style for Washington S
three home runs with a long hit
over the center field wall in the third
inning, and Estalella later followed
after Lewis had singled.
The Bees likewise garnered three
home runs, but they weren't timed
so we'll and were good for just three
runs. while Washington's three were
good for six. It was Deb CAIRNS,
Ralph Hodgin and Tony Cuccinello
who circuit-clouted at the expense
of Buoky Jacobs in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

They say the Phils are so ter
rible they won't even burn up
the National League cellar
Mrs. Tom Yawkey dropped into
a night spot here and was quoted:
1--WE expect Lefty Grove to get
20 games" Ell Chico was bro
ken from the barrier :or the first
time this season today, indicat-
ing he may do q little galloping at
the Jamaica inaugural Saturday
another long-distance tip:
If the track is muddy, Xalapa
Clown is worth a bob or two to
run one, two in the derby.
Today's guest star:
Stan Kenyon, Newport News
(Va.) Times-Herald: "Galento
should be easier for Louis than
Roper because Tony will carry
three chins into the ring for Joe
to shoot at"
Larry MacPhail officially con-
Arms yarns the Dodgers offered
the Cards $200, 900 for Joe Med
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Goldberg Talking Grid Terms With Chcurds and Yunks


wick and $4,000 for Don Padgett.
Suppose you've noted the
entry lists in the girls golf tour
neys have thinned considerably
since the U. S. G. AS no favors
allowed" announcement.
Archie San Romani is working
out at New York U. for the Penn
and Kansas relays. You
can burn up Old Fox Griffith by
asking him if he wasn't trying to
get Pitcher Jim Weaver and First
Sacker Les Scarsella from the
Reds a week or two back. . F..
Those fine looking sophs he saw
In spring drills has Jimmy
Phelan of the U. of Washington
going around whistling.
Today's laff:
Mike Jacobs on the Coast: "All
that's worrying me about this
fight Nouis VS.. Roper is these
reports that Louis isn't looking so
good In trainins."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, April l2.-Scoop-
arade: If Benefactor goes in the
Derby, Don Meade will ride him
.. Pittsburgh hears Jock Suth-
erland has turned over his little
black book of football prospects
to Wallace Wade of Duke
What'n you bet the Giants don't
divide their 1910 training chores
between Havana and Miami? !.
take a long distance tip and don't
bet too much Henry Armstrong
will pin Lou Ambers' ears back
next August Marshall Gold
berg Is talking terms with both
the National League Chicago
Cardinals and the New York
Yankees of the American pro
loop.
Amen: One New York writer
was so astonished when the
Dodgers got Baron Cletus Poffen-
berger, he could only gasp:
"Cletus pray"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12

Fred Corcoran, P. G. A. tourna-
ment manager, checked In yes
terday. For a guy who is
supposed to be down in the dumps
Lou Gehrig looks remarkably
clipper in photos taken as the
Yanks head home. Four
members of the Norwalk (Conn.)
High football team which went
like a house afire last year are
on the ineligible list for passing
the 20-year age limit. The
N. Y. Coliseum will, offer the
winner of the Leo Rodak-Joey
Archibald featherweight title
fight in Providence April 10,
5000 to defend the title against
Petey Scalzo.
Larceny Dept:
Max Baer's theme song, II
Gotta Do It for the Kid" has
been swiped in order by (a) Tony
Galento, 90 Lou Nova and (c)
Jake Wade, I'd, of the Boston Red
SOX,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Exhibition Games Today.
Washington (AD VS.. Boston N).
New York (ND VS.. Cleveland (A).
St. Louis ca VS.. Chicago (N.).
Concinnati (N) VS.. Boston "a.
Pittsburgh fND VS.. Chicago (A.(.
Brooklyn (N) VS.. New York Ao.
Philadelphia NJ. VS.. Birmingham Is
A..
st. Louis (N). VS.. Chattanooga Is.
Detroit tA.) VS.. Atlanta Is. Al.
Philadelphia (AD VS.. Wllliamsport
IL peh,,ade,nhia A. % vs. Spartan
' " Results Yesterday.
cleveland (A.l g.: New York M, 4.
Cincinnati {N.l;, II; Boston a.. 9.
BROOKLYN lNo; 5; New York (A.' 2
Is INNINGS, rain) y. ,.,..
CAS- & "'' o. "''''''"
Phiiadelphia A) eds. 2; Macon Is.
Other games cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
u. and Marines Meet
For Rifle Honors

Georgetown University's freshmen
rifle team will meet the sharp
shooters of the Marines Third Bat
talon tonight at the N. r. A. range
for the championship Of the Wash
ington Gallery Rifle League.
The two teams ended the season
in . deadlock for first place. each
being defeated only once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-12
Anderson Resembles Ruffino in Some Wovs

Now let's Arnold Anderson Arnold meet Mr.
MRS washington and all the little Washingons.
before but only for short time He pitch
Andy with Charlotte year didn't have much
record For while this spring he looked awfu
doesn't ne resemble Red Ruing? Watch the
facial resemblance something like Red
that Walter johnson he doesn't his behind pitches
Andy comes from James Iowa He due to be
but possibly not until May 15 when Gf prune his s.
down. to