davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1940-06-21
Dos Bombas en-.
(VIene de Ia Ia. Paaina)

una distancia de mas de tres mi
Has.
En- la primera de las eXplosiones,
en- Battery Place, cuatro personals
~resultaron heridas.
En- la segunda, sc ignora 81 al
guien resulto herido. Ell edificio
en- que sc encuentra la reduction
del Daily Worker" estan tambien
las oficinas del Partido Comunista
de America.
Solamente detalles parquisimos
fueron conocidos por la prensa en-
torno de las eXplosiones, pues la
policfa ha iniciado su investigation
guardando ell mas profundo secre-
TO sobre ella.
Algunos de los erpleados en- e.
"Daily Worker" aseguran que Ia
bomba fue arrojada por alguien a
traVes de una Ventana.
En- cuanto a la otra, sc asegu a
que fue lanzada por un joven ru-
bio Y vestido de girls dentro de las
oficinas de la firma bancaria de
Autrage Ruckwanderung. Era una
bomba con medidor electrico, e iba
envuelta en- I'm pedazo de .papel
cafe.
Las oficinas del Consulate Gene
raj de Alemania estan en- ell pisc
Embellishments superior a aqueI err
cue sc encuentra la oficina de Au-
TRACE, cue tambien es resenteads
por alemanes.
Dos de los heridos Sc ]encuentrar
en- grave estado. Sc dijo que Ia
policia anda tras de la pista de.
misterioso joven del traje girls, pc
TO esa noticia ha sido todavia con-
firmada plenamente.
La opinión., 1940-06-21
BoMBARDERos lNGLEsEs

LoNDRES, JUNO 20. - ONS)'-
Les aviones de la Fuerza Real Ae-
rea bombarderon los objetiVos mi-
litares alemanes en- 20 puebIos Sc
parados, segGn sc inferno esta no.
che, mientras que lnelaterra infor-
maba acerca de la muerte de ocho
personals y seis heridos durants
uno de los raids aereos sernanos
mas arandes. lanzados contra las
Islss Britanicas, desde que comen-
&c la guerra.
Los bombarderOs britanicos vo-
laron a largas distancias, arrojan-
do bombas sobre las posiciones ale
manas. en- Francia, Belgica y Holan-
da a5f como tambien sobre los OBJ
setivos militares en- Alemania. III
communicate del Ministerio de Ayia-
ci6n dice esta noche:
La Fuerza Real Aerea ataco los
aerod. omos de Ruan y Boss estl
mariana y Gurante la tarde. CuatrC
aparatos enemigos fueron incen-
diados y muchos otros averiados
Gurante los dos ataques".
Los aviones atacaron las bode.
gas militia es alemanas en- Ymui-
dan y Schevingen, y ell aerodromC
de Borkum, donde estallaron vario'
incendios. I'll puente en- Texel fuC
tocado".
'Fueron bombardeados tambien
los ~objetivos en- Lunen, lIamm, Bic
field. Munster, Duren, Schwerte
Euskirchen. Mumchem, Galvbach
IianIbuen, Emmerrich, Hamburg
brunsbLtte! y Nordeney',
La opinión., 1940-06-21

UANDO Sc escriba Ia,
+ historic de la guerra
actual, saldran a luz
acknowledgements mu-
chos detalles que nos
otros mismos, viviendo ahora,
desconocemos completamente. El
Mariscal Petain revel0 aver Que
On visperas de Ia batalla de
Francia, perdida por ell genera
lisimo Weygand, Sc cOntaba So
10 con I'm total de dos millones y
medic de hompres, de los cuales
dos terceras parties estaban guar
neciendo la inutil Inca MaginOt
Y la fruntera francO-italiana. La
in~fer.oridad de nuestro material
aeresa el Veterano de Nerddn-
fue en- usta batalla todavia ma
yor Que la de nuestos Electives
en- hombres. La ayiaciOn fran
cesa estuvo peleando %superada
en- una proportion de ocho Il
uno".
Pero hay un parrafo en- ell corr
to discourse del primer mlnlstro,
cue adquiere ea%racteres eonmo-
vedores. "Como no eramos tan
fuertes como hace veintidos amos
--dijo-teniamos menos amigos,
menos soldados, menos aliados'
Esa fuo la causa de nuestra de-
rrota". Francis no podia hacer
milso-os, porquo el Valor huma-
no tiene sus limites, y la supe-
rioridad en- hombres J en- mate
rial, decide cualquier batalla'
ESQ era 10 cue ell mundo no sa'
b.a; ell mundo, que creyo en- una
Francia %potente y armada, en-
una Francia %preparada para eI
oolpe cue necesariamente ten
dr;a que venir como resultado de
la derrota de AIemania en- 1918.
Y Francla estaba punto menos
cue inerme. contando o ell va
lor de sus soIdados solamente,
en- estos tiempos en- que la ma
ouina ta sustituido al hombre
La opinión., 1940-06-21
Boletiines
(Siaue DE la la. Paa.)

cito aIeman usara una dureza "bru-
tai" contra los franco-tiradores al
IIeear ell momento de la invasion.
"Todo ineles que sea c~apturado
con las en- la mano, 81 no
lleva ell uniforme del ejercito, sera
ejecutado sin consideration a%lguna"
dice el ~periodico.
La opinión., 1940-06-21

que ser sangrients, muy a pesar
de los sentimientos h~umanitarios
dc Alemania".
Los escuadrones a6reos alema-
mes, So anurci6 bombardearon con
efectividad los muelles y fabricas
de avionss en- Bristol y Southamp-
ton anoche, causando grandes in
cendios y eXplosiones."
Los puertos franceses de Bur
deos. Lorient, Ia Rochelle y Sar
Nazario, fueron bombardeados tan
bf6n
La opinión., 1940-06-21
SOBRE
lNGLATERRA

LONDRES, JUNO 90 QNS)-
Ocho civiIes resultaron muertos y
mas de sesenta heridos esta ma
Evening star., 1940-05-26
G. u R B

Transactions on the New York
Curb Exchange on Saturday, May
Is, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

Unit Of trading 10
0ankruDtcy rooTgAn11e0 under
s a Ae O. ssu,t':s sumsd oS such somDsns:
e.ss6 on The
Aesumulated dildends pSid ebeeiarsS q paid
stoe zoeumusss svasn ssSe sao q d:sissse ,s ssss
Evening star., 1940-05-26
BON DS

Transactions In Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
May Is, 1910.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Capital Store Sales
Soar 21.4 Per Cent
Above Year Ago
Retail Volumes Up
ST. Per Cent From
Preceding Week
By EDWARD C. STONE.

Disclosing sharp increase in
Christmas trade, department store
sales in Washington for the week
ending December revealed at 21.4
per cent gain over the correspond
ing week in 1889 and scared 57.2
per cent over the previous week this
year, ending on November 80, the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Richmond
announced today.
Compared with the same week
last year the fifth district scored
a gain Of 16 per cent, Baltimore
sales were up per cent, and a
group Of cities experienced a 1877
per cent advance, the report added.
Sales in the fifth district exceeded
the preceding week this year by Al
per cent, were up 426 per cent in
a group of other cities and climbed
204 per cent in Baltimore.
Cumulative sales in Washington
SIoIes III llle louT weeks e1lQeO De-
cember 7 averaged l49 per cent
better than in the corresponding
period ended December 8, 1899, the
report said.
Sales in the whole fifth district
In the same four weeks were up
II per cent, gained 96. per cent in
a group of cities and go per cent
in Baltimore, compared with last
year, the bank survey stated
Supplementing this report, Wash
ington merchants said today that
Christmas trade in the past few
days had been extremely heavy and
that the results for the holiday
season will be most satisfactory.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Unit OF trading 10 shares.
In bakruptcy or receivef-.iip or beins
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act OF
securities assumed By such companies.
Rates Of dividend in the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarter or semi-annual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted, special or extra dividends
xEx dividend II TX rights. q Also extra
or extras. Accumulated dividends paid
last wear eDeclared or paid 20 far this
h Cash or stock. Accumulated dividendl
paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Selected Stocks Up
Slightly Despite
Tax Selling
Many Issues Take
Irregular Course
At Weeks Close
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The stock
market was partially successful in
blasting its way through selling bar
-iers in today's brief session. Several
senior issues and a number of spe-
cialties exhibited strength, while
many leaders shifted into forward
and reverse gears at frequent inter-
walls. The net result was that prices
were moderately mixed at the close.
The appearance of several large
blocks of low-quoted stocks, appar-
emily liquidated for the purpose Of
establishing losses for income tax
statements, put up the days VOL
ume to the largest aggregate for a
Saturday in about a month. Trans
fers were around 100000 shares.
Jones g. Laughlin Steel preferred
jumped to new 1910 high.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

by LNt Associated PTeSS.
CHICAGO. Dec. 14-The wheat
market was depressed slightly today
by bright Western Hemipshere crop
prospects this season, but prices
were steadied after early fractional
dips in view of the tightening do
mestic supply. Rumors about i'm
portant war developments caused
much uneasiness. but they appar-
emily were without foundation.
Early losses of about p cent were
recorded, but later prices firmed to
around previous closing levels, with
December contracts showing the
most strength Trading in Decem-
Der options will cease a week from
today.
At II a m wheat was 81 lower to
q higher compared with yester-
days finish, December 8912. May
855s, and corn was unchanged to |.
down, December 5924 May $685..
Evening star., 1940-12-14
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

BY lNe NSbUCIdttu PTtbb
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Cotton
futures moved in narrow price
ranges in light volume today. The
raw cotton consumption estimate,
which chalked up new record for
November, encouraged some trade
and spothouse buying to flxe prices
for domestic mill and Russian ac-
count.
Final prices were l to 2 points
lower. Southern and Bombay SELL
ing increased near the close.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY.
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS.
Ter Ri & W c 1st 4i4s l94s lOoA
Evening star., 1940-12-14
Washington Exchange
q q Y = .

SALES.
Potomac Electric Power 5lac pfd.-
at lis, 5 at lis.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 241s
% at 24i2.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Middling spot, 1O.37n; OF 3.
n Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-12-14
NEW. YORK STOCK, BOND AN
Stocks

tBy Private Wire Direct to The st.rJ
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Wright Harg }UR II 4$4 444 4a4
rim bankruptcy or receivershIp or oeins
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividends In the foresoins table
last quarterly or semi-annual declaration.
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included.
Q Declared or paid 80 far this year. Pay
able In stock PAID last year hrasshle
idepds paid or declared this year w with
warrants. Nv Without warrants. var War.
rants. Unit Of trading less than 100
haresI sales are stven n full.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

rPlus extras. e2S extra. gs14.o extra
N 81 50 extra PSI 90 paid SEPTEMBER SO.
LID july }s4o Il ss.r.
uary, 194O. $4,000 extra. hs5.Oo
extra.
Evening star., 1940-12-14

Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
) higher to 3 lower. Sales SO contracts
pecember 5.S3; January. 5.75b; March
5.s2b; May. 5.92; July, Sob.
Bid. n Nominal
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
Rail Bargains to Aid
Travel To Exposition

When the Golden Gate Interna-
tional Exposition reopens on Trea-
sure Island May %, Southern Pa
cific will be ready with a wide
variety of excursion fares for
travel to San Franciso, according
to G. w. Adams, local agent for
the company.
The extensive array of trans
portation bargains is scheduled to
go into effect May l, he said and
will include coach, Intermediate
and first class roundtrip fares;
also group fares for adults and
school children from all stations
on the railroads Pacific lines.
In addition, the so-ca.led grand
circle" farmes have again been
provided this year to enable tour
lists to see both the San Francisco
and New York expositiOns on the
swing around the country, with
liberal stopover privileges en- route
It was pointed out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
New Law Firm
Locate In Coolidge

The new firm. NJ. ]. Dougherty.
Virgil w. Chandler and James M.
Howsare Attorneys at Law will
have offices at Phoenix, Suite 625-
627. Heard Building. in Mesa
Dougherty Building and in Coo
hdge. Campbell building. Attorney
Chandler will have charge of the
Coolidge branch, and will move
back to Coolidge, where he is
favorably known and has the good
will of the people. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler were residents of Coo
lidge several years ago. before he
was electd county attorney max
ing an enviab,e record for himself
in that official capacity. They are
welcomed back to Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
Sacaton Will Observe
"Fiesta de los Ninos"

Pupils, teachers and parents of
the Pima Indian Day School will
observe the second annual Flies
ia de los Ninos" on the Pima Cen
trail School campus at Sacaton,
Arizona on Friday, April 26, 1910
beginning at 900 a. m. and lasting
throughout the day Each COM
munity school, and the high school
will have a room of exhibits dis
playing work of the Pima chill
dren. Every pupil in the schools
will contribute work to display.
The Health department will con-
duct a baby show and the All
Community Clubs will enter ex-
hibits.
A program of games has been
arranged to run continuously from
10 a. m. to p. M, featuring com
petition between the various
schools. These include volley ball
basket ball, baseba,, group games
and several native Indian games.
A concert from 5 p. m. to p.
m. by the Pima Indian band will
climax the days festivities.
An invitation to the public Is
cordially extended, especially to
those interested in Indian educa'
ton and progress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Cherry Blossoms Greet Wash
ington Visitors: The famed Jap
anese cherry trees have come in
bloom and present a gorgeous
sight to the hordes Of visitors
thronging Washington. There are
two types of trees, single and
double blossom. The single bios
SONS are those which feature
Washington's cherry blossom time.
The double varieties are always a
little later than the singles. The
trees bear no fruit. They are
purely decorative. This years
cherry blossom festival is expect
ed TO bring over 250,000 visitors
to Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
Boy Scouts News

More than $1,000 Boy Scouts of
the Pacific Coast States will
gather at the Golden Gate Inter
national Exposition on Treasure
Island, San Francisco, on Satur-
day. July s. The date has been
designated as Boy Scout Day and
full program der1 1onstrations.
ce~o--lonies and fun is being de-
veloped under the leadership of
Boy Scouts Day Committee head
by Justice John F. Pullen of Sacra-
mento California, chairman Of the
Region IL Executive Committee.
In a large open air amphitheatre
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

the Scouts will put on a spectacu-
lar show of their own, reflecting
the many useful things they learn
as Scouts and also their many
games, stunts and skis that keep
Scouting a game. This is planned
to be held in the morning.
The guests of honor will be
Walter w. Head of st. Louis, Mo-,
president of the National Council,
and DR.. James E. West, Chief
Executive and Editor of Boys
Life" They will greet hundreds of
adult Scout leaders at luncheon
planned in their honor at the Ex-
position.
In the "Vacationland' Building
will be housed an exhibit erected
by the National Council showing
the several programs of the Boy
Scouts of America for boys OF
various age levels, as well as the
wide scope of the program mater
ial itself Troops of Scouts have
been invited to man these exhibits
throughout the period of the Ex-
position which opens May 25 and
closes September 90 The Oak'an
Area Boy Scout Council has again
provided its Camp Dimond as liv-
ing quarters for visiting Scout
groups.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
First Baptist Church
News
BY Pastor ]. N. Campbell

The Revival continues through
Sunday, with Secretary H. A. Zim-
norman preaching his last sermon
on Sunday morning and the last
baptizing on Sunday night.
Already baptized: Minnie Bar
ker, Betty Lou Campbell, John and
Laurence Robertson, E. H. Barker,
Ruthelle Club, Coy Lacy, Mrs. A.
Smid, Sr., Billy Hearrell, Chloe
Pinkerton, and Melba Simmons.
To be baptized: Mrs. ]. c. Lewis
Maxine Burns, Mrs. Willis Dun
lap, Mrs. F. E. Kennedy, frankie
Kennedy, Mrs. d. G. Starnes, Bill
ley Harmon, Harold Eaves, Ralph
Harmon, Doris Harmon and EN-
NETT Bowen.
Received otherwise: Mrs. w. A
Hodges, Mrs. Coy Lacey, Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. E. Ufford, Ray Bowen, and
Mrs. Geo. Pierson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

The second in a series of bridge
parties sponsored by the Desert
Garden Club was held Thursday
afternoon April II at the Desert
Woman's Club house with Mrs. A.
Peters, Sr., Mrs. Walter Hancock,
Mrs. Jim Lilies and Mrs. J. H.
Van SAINT as hostesses. High score
prizes went to Mrs. c. M. Harris
in contract bridge Mrs. M. M. Doak
for auction bridge, Mrs. Norris
Kutz in Chinese checkers. The
door prize went to Mrs. c. S. Skou-
sen. There were about 80 present.
The third party in this series will
be held on May 3. Details will be
announced next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
G r A M M A r
N%oTES h
A~~1&&7 49, -
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

Mr.. Kirby, in assembly last Fri
day, announced Teresa Akers and
Richard Ware as winners of the
American Legion awards and
Pauline Slade and Ralph Ayala as
the best gir, and boy athletes.
The winners were chosen by the
teachers of the eighth grade sub
jects.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
ASSEMBLY HELD

The weekly assembly was held
last Friday afternoon at 2:4O in
the Grammar School Auditorium.
The following numbers We're pre-
sented: Numbers by the orchestra
directed by Miss Spain; STARS of
the Summer Night by the Gir-s'
Glee Club accompanied by Miss
Elmore; a talk by Mrs. Avis Hob
by who introduced the speaker for
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
Coolidge Hi School
Bears Win IL to 9

The Coolidge Hi School Bears
win IL to 8 from the Florence Hi
School Gophers Wednesday on the
Coolidge diamond. 1t was an ex-
citing game from start to finish as
the Coolidge Hi School Bears
handed Florence High School
Gophers a IL to set back in an
East Central Conference baseball
game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

the afternoon Mr.. w. R. Urton;
Woodpecker's Song, by the Girls
Glee Club, and in conclusion, a
number by the orchestra.
Mr.. Kirby also gave the names
of the boy and girl who are the
winners of the annual American
Legion Award and the best boy
and girl athletes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
PTA Announcement

The executive board of the Coo
,idge Parent Teachers Association
will hold a meeting April 80, at
2:3O at the home of Mrs. R. L..
Sewell. Pinkley Avenue. Mrs. Matt
n. Dodge. president will preside
and plans will be completed for
the May meeting when the newly
elected officers will be installed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
WPA PROJECT BEGUN

Work has begun this week on
the laying of sidewalks in front of
the old school building.
The children are to cooperate
and not disturb either the men or
the work
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
Notice

Many subscribers to the Coo
lidge Examiner are still delinquent
and it will soon be time for an
other check up of our list. If
possible, please bring your account
with this paper up to date. We are
in need of your support.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Miss Fulkerson's fifth grade
class is making Arizona books;
the covers are of ply wood The
pupils are studying the Arizona
History. The books will be used
in the Fine Arts exhibits.-Neil
McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Mr.. Merrill's B boys chose sides
the captain being Sidney Gordon
and Basil Wofford. The score so
far is z to 9 in favor of Basips
side.-Neil McC!eery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Daniel Carter Beard. author,
artist, outdoorsman, a pioneer in
working with boys in the great
out-of-doors, known to boyhood
the world over simply as "Uncle
Dan" Beard, viii be 90 years old on
June 21st.
His ninetieth milestone will be
celebrated by one of the largest
single birthday observances ever
held anywhere, when more than
10000 Boy Scouts are expected to
gather at the Words Fair, New
York on Boy Scout Day, Saturday,
June % at which time they will
pay their respects to their Ma
tional Scout Commissioner, who
thirty years ago was one of the
founders of the Movement in
America.
Uncle Dan" has had an active
role in the Boy Scouts of America
during its three decades. His pres
tige, wisdom and experience have
been characterized as pillars" in
the structure of the organization"
He is an Associate Editor of
Boys Life" and despite his ad-
vanced age he is still active as the
author and illustrator of his page
in the magazine, delighting new
generations of growing boys with
his limitless fund of nature stories
and helpful hints on living in the
out-of-doors.
He was born in Cincinnati, Ohio
on June 21, 1850 and lived his
early years in that city and in
Covington. KY, spending much OF
his boyhood in a section of the
country whare the memory OF
Daniel Boone's exploits are wide
ly known. His playground" was
the woods, field, forests and
streams. Before he grew TO man
hood he was adept at Scoutcraft
and knew how to live the life OF
the wilderness. At 10 years of age
he graduated as a civil engineer
and engaged in map-making. His
skill as craftsman was shown
early and a chance visit to New
York settled his vocation. He had
specialized in sketches of animals
and some of these attracted the
attention of a magazine editor and
led to the beginning of his success
full career as an illustrator and
writer on animal and wildlife and
practical handicraft. In 1926 the
Boy Scouts of America awarded
him it's Silver. Buffalo "for ris-
tinguished service to boyhood' and
he received a simi'ar honor, the
Silver Wolf, from the British Boy
Scouts Association. His recently
published autobiograph is entitled
Hardly a Man is Now Alive"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

\ new pupil, John H. Mayo, en-
rol ed in MI Merrill's room Tues
day morning. He came here from
the Masonic Home in Fort Worth,
Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Miss Elmore's second grade
class has a "duckie" boarder. This
time it is a happy time of year
and ducks are feeling summery.-
Neil McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

In Miss Johnson's room in the
new building the pupils are max
ing animals out of newspaper.
They are giraffes, squirrels, cats,
etc. In back of the room in the new
school building there are lockers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
have returned from Texas, Tues
day. where they were visiting the
past month with relatives and
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Miss Edwards third graders are
going to sing aloha Oe'' with the
combined Gee Clubs at the Fine
Arts Program.-Neil McCleery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

The census numerators are stiE
busy around Coolidge. but We are
unable to hear what the popula-
ton adds up too. Information will
officially be given at later date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Mystery of the lost cities Oh
Brazil's Green He'll. An ancient
manuscript throws new and start
ling light upon the stories of pre-
historic ruins with "Eternaly
Shining Towers" guarded by Bat
men" Indians who walk only at
night. Read Harold t. wilkins
English Explorers thrilling ac-
count in The American Weekly
the magazine distributed with next
SUNDAYS LOS ANGELES EA-
AMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Jackie Cooper and Jimmie Mas
ser from Miss McComb's kinder
garten have returned to school
after having the mumps.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Miss Fulkerson's Art classes are
making designs for Poppy Posters.
She hopes to get some good ones.
Neil McClerry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25
POSTER MAKING

Poppy posters being made in the
art c'asses are judged on artistic
ability, originality, and neatness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Miss Tweed's music classes are
earning our State anthem "Ari-
zona. Susie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Mrs. Vivian Fisher of Ajo, came
To Coolidge to attend the Star
Chapter meeting Wednesday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Una May Dalton returned to Mr.,
Merrill's room after having the
mumpS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

Asa Gardner was appointed as
sistant Deputy Warden at the
State Prison recently and the
family expect to move over TO
Florence in May.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-04-25

w. S. Prouty who underwent a
major operation in Phoenix two
weeks ago returned home Tuesday
and is convalescing nicely.