davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-01
1t. Gov. Holt Of Virginia
Dies of Long Illness
Public Career Included
IS Yeurs' Service
In General Assembly
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, April L.
1t. Gov. Saxon w. Holt, 68, whose
long career included IS years in the
Virginia General Assembly, died at
his home here yesterday after an
illness of many months.
DR.. E. T. Wexford, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church. will con-
duct funeral services tomorrow at
2pm.
The body will be taken to Surry
County for private services and
burial in the family cemetery.
The Lieutenant Governor had been
in a weakened condition for several
weeks. He had twice undergone al,
operation in Richmond for a foot
infection.
Resolution Praises Career.
During his enforced absence from
the recent session of the General
Assembly his colleagues In the
Senate adopted resolution praising
his character and public record.
A portrait OF the veteran legislator
was unveiled in the Senate chamber
a few days ago.
The survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Maria Reynolds Holt; a daughter.
Miss Maria r. Holt of Newport
News; two sons. Saxon w. Holt. jr.,
Norfolk. and Micajah Quincy Holt,
Newport News, and three brothers.
Judge Henry w. Holt of Staunton,
Richmond w. Holt of Washington
and Robert P. Holt, Newport News
postmaster.
AS news of the Lieutenant Gov
ernor's death spread last night,
scores of expressions of sorrow came
from State officials and other friends.
Gov. Price Expresses Regret.
Gov. Price said his death will
bring sense of great personal loss
to his thousands of friends in Vlr-
ginia."
In Washington, Senator Carter
Glass commented:
II knew 1t. Gov. Holt very we'll
and favorably. He was a very fine
man and am sorry to hear of his
DEATH"
Mr.. Holt had been Lieutenant
Governor since 1888, retiring from
the Assembly to run for the office.
He was born on a farm in Surry
County and attended the county
schools and Bethel Academy. He
was son of the late DR.. M. @.
Holt and Margaret Winston Holt
of Richmond.
In 1902 he established his own
mercantile business in Newport
News, and in 1904 he was elected
to the State Senate.
1t. Gov. Holt was active in
the development. and improve
ment of hospitals and schools of
Virginia. and was instrumental in
effecting legislation establishing the
States first sanatorium at Catawba.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Mrs. Claudia N. Berry
Dies in Hospital Here

Mrs. Claudia M. Berry, IS, a resi-.
dent OF Washington since childhood
died Saturday night in Garfield Hos
pital after a Today illness.
Mrs. Berry lived at the home OF
one Of her sons, Warren o. Berry
63l3 Second street NV.
She was born In Cincinnati, Ohio
In 1854, and was the widow of Will
liam F. Berry of La Plata, Md.
Survivors besides Warren Berry
include two other sons, Roy E. Berry
and Herbert w. Berry of Washing
ton; a daughter. Mrs. Ernest H
Pullman, also of Washington; q
brother, Edward I. Webster, Capitol
Heights, Nd: two sisters, Mrs. Alice
M. Mulligan of Washington and Mrs
William F. Stom, Altoona, Pa, and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, with the Rev. George
E. Schnabel. pastor of the AL
bright Memorial Evangelical Church
officiating. Burial will take place in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Funeral Rites Today
For B. {. Kade|,
Meteoro|oeist
Weather Bureau
Expert Stationed
Here Many Years

Benjamin Clinton Kadel, 66, SEN
ior meteorologist in charge Of the
instrument division of the United
States Weather Bureau, died Satur-
day. He had been in i'll health
about two years.
Funeral services were to be held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at his home
on Kirby road in East Falls Church
Va. Burial will be in Lewinsville,
Va.
Native Of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Kadel was . veteran of more
than 81 years with the Weather Bu-
reau. A native of Fayetteville, Pa,
he attended the Millersville pa
Normal School and taught in the
public schools of Waynesboro, Pa,
for several years before coming to
Washington.
He began working with the
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Allied Possessions
Boost Gold Output
~ the Associates Press.

NEW YORK. April i.-British
and French Possessions last year
produced $3.50 900 900 Of new gold.
81 per cent Of the world total. and
an important source Of purchasing
power for war needs.
Production may be increased fur.
ther this year because Of the ur.
gent need Of foreign exchange,
analysts say.
The recent decline in the pound
sterling has resulted in the payment
OF higher price to South African
and Rhodesian mines and is ex-
pected to encourage them to step
up production.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Daniel Davis Cline,
F. H. A. Lawyer, Dies

Daniel Davis Cline. 81, lawyer
with the Federal Housing Admins
tration, former member of the
Louisiana State Legislature and one
time district court Judge in Baton
Rouge, La. died suddenly yesterday
of coronary thrombosis at his home
so Woodlawn avenue, Takoma Park,
Md.
Born in Magnolia, La, Mr.. Cline
was graduated from Centenary COL
lege in 1898 and received his law
degree from Louisiana State Uni
versity in 1903. While studying
law, he was an instructor in the
college.
Later he began practice in Baton
Rouge. La. He was elected to the
State Legislature in 1912 and served
through the following year. At the
expiration of his term, he was made
a district court judge. He ter
minated his judgeship to 90 to La
redo. Tex. practicing law there and
in Amarillo, Tex, for several years.
he also engaged in the oil and real
estate businesses.
Mr.. Cline came to Takoma Park
in 1923. He practiced law here
until three years ago. when he be-
came a member of the legal staff
Of the F. H. A.
He was a member of st. James
Lodge of MaSonS and Order of the
Eastern Star In Baton Rouge.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Ethel. Griswold Cline: two daugh-
ters. Cornelia c. Lewis of Takoma
Park and Mrs. Orville c. Eldridge
OF Baton Rouge: son, Hillon Day
Cline of Fort Worth, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Takoma
funeral home, with burial in Ma
tional Capital Memorial Park Gem
etery near Muirkirk, Md.
Evening star., 1940-04-01

Weather Bureau July I. ie07. For
the next u years he was stationed
in various parts Of the United States
1t the bureaus neld stations. He
was one Of the men who established
q Weather Bureau field station in
Santo Domingo In 1908. He also
played an important part In the
bureaus special Investigation In
1910 Of evaporation In the Salton
Sea area in Colorado.
Stationed Here Is Years.
Mr.. Kadel returned to the central
ONCE here in 1914 and for the past
IL years had been senior meteorolo-
gist in charge of the instrument di.
vision. His work entailed furnish.
Ing all field stations with equipment
and analyzing and recording the
findings Of each unit.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Lurana Peterson Kadel; five
sons. Philip NJ, Charles B., Walter
H., John p. and Robert B. Kadel.
and daughter, Miss Martha Kadel.
all of Falls Church. Another daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ruth Rouillard, lives in
Mission, s. Oak.
Evening star., 1940-04-01
Goithersbure Bids Asked

ROCKVILLE, Nd, April l (Spe-
ciaD.-Bids on a gymnasium addi-
ton to the Gaithersburg High
School, to cost approximately $780,
600, have been invited by Frank /
Davis, supervisor of county public
school property. They will be re-
ceived at the ONCE of the County
Board of Education until 4 pm
April IL.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

Y Ell pobre mGsico lloraba en-
el fondo de su zelda, va que, pa
sado Ell tempo reglamentario,
ell juez habia elevado a prisi6n
la detenci6n de Gandara, que
habia sido trasladado a la Car
eel Modelo.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

que mi alma ardiente en- luz, y
que me engah6 Y abandon6 pa
ra huir con un apachel..
lEsta es la criminal
ION, por Dios! t..
Y saldria a relucir, primero
la lucha negra y la negra misc
ria de su juventud..., la historic
tambien de la juNentud de Eu-
lalia, su paso por los scenarios,
la aventura terrible de Monte
Carlo, en- la que 81, por sarcas
mo brutal, apareceria como I'm
asesino... la vida de crapula, en-
fin, que habia llevado Eulalia
en- estos 1ltimos amos, desde que
ellos estaban separados...
iSeria toda la pobre existen-
ella del artista, expuesta al mum
do y a las gentes, como un pin
gallo viejo expuesto en- un bal
c6nl...
mo, mol
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
Sc HALLAN EN- ESTADO
GRAVE

Los dos tampenos, Vito A.
Muleo e Inoeencio Perez, que
fueron heridos de gravedad q
sabado por la noche al ser asal-
tados por dos bandidos en- fren-
tie del Club germano-americano,
continuaban hoy en- Ell mismo es
tado en- Ell hospital del Centre
Asturiano.
Los diputados del sheriff 81
guen tratando de aprenhender a
los asaltantes. cuyo m6vil fue ell
fcbo. Estos atacaron a Muleo Y
Perez cuando llegaron con I'm ca
mi6n cargado de cerveza al Club
antes mencionado,
El descubrimiento de I'm auto
m6vil Ford sedan, cast completa
mente destruido por las Mamas
en- un canine cercano a Temple
Terrace, aver, eondujo a los off
ciales de la ley a la creencia de
que este fue el autom6vil utili-
zado por los bandidos. En- Ell au-
tom6vil no habia ~licencia, pero
la pOlicia TONIC Ell n1mero del
motor del auto y con csc mime
70 tratara de identificar al pro-
pietario del mismo.
Tanto Muleo como Perez fue-
ron heridos de arma de fuegO.
Muleo por la espalda y Perez en-
ell hombro derecho y la cabeZa.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

Guitar las 6rdenes que como IN
favor especial consinti6 e juez
que Gustavo diera a Aranguren
y a Lopez Muro, sus intimos,
habian acabado por resignarse
q esperar los aconbecimientos y
la soluci6n de este tan horrible.
La vida arrastraba a cada
cual por su canine.
Lopez Muro y Aranguren Sc
guam asaltando las redacciones
de los diaries y las revistas de
Madrid, donde generalmente,
les recibian muy NAL.
Lograban, no obstante, ha-
cerse publican de vez en- Guam
do, versitos y cuentos o cr6ni-
cas-, y cobraban cinco duros...
Y entonces, Aranguren,
Rios y Juan Jose, que habian
instituido una especie de
'triunvirato del hambre'. Sc
ban q casa de Aspr6l y ss CO.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
CAPITULo XIV
Los BOhemios

Bueno, en- resumidas cuentas
lQue2-inquiri6 Ponce.
ESQ, en- resumidas cuentas
lque?-repiti6 Villalba.
-iEsperar, hombres !-repu-
so el CGmoradG-. Ahora os ex-
plicare. He hablado con e juez
de nuevo.
-iY que?...
IY que?...
-iY que?...
Que he preStado dedara-
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
MUCHOS EN-
Ell DESAFIO e

Cincuenta de dos mejores pc
loteros de las dos Ligas Mayo
res han sido escogidos para to-
mar parte en- Ell gran desafio es-
telar que Sc efectuara en- los
terrenos de Plant ell domingo II
de mario a beneficio del fondo
para Jos finlandeses.
Joe Mccarthy, de los Yam
KEGS, dirigira el team america
no, y Bill McKechnie, Ell de la
Nacional.
Como dijimos antes, los juga-
dores mas formidables de am :
bas Ligas tomaran parte en- eI
desafio a ser possible, auguran-
dose la facil venta de todas las
localidades del Parque de Plant
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

milan, sin zanzibar palabra, los
cinco duros en- huevos fritos.
en- alb6ndigas y en- Judas con
jam6n... yendose luego por los
barrios viejos de leyenda de
Madrid, a cantar romanzas a
la luna,
Fran, como ellos mismos Sc
llamaban, los dltimos bOhe.
mics, de aquella vida roman.
tica de antahO, de la que va no
quedaban vestigios en- la cor
to.
Lopez Muro y Aranguren
vivian en- la Gale de la Tore
ella, en- una casa de huespe-
des absurda.
La duena, la sonora Ampa-
70, habia sido cigarrera en- sus
mOcedades, y barajaba a los
huespedes a las mil maravi-
las.
TeniA dos hiias y un hijo,
este = 81 mSrido anda.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

ban por las Americas hacien.
do un fortunon.
Las chicas eran modistas de
sombreros.
Fran nueve o diez los hu9s-
pedes.
FL cuarto, interior, con CO.
rredores y un patio con baran-
ia y una fuente en- ell centric,
siempre llenO de mujeres y chi
fuillos' Ola a diablos propia-
mente...
Alli' los pobres poetas, NAL
Vestidos, NAL condos, soma
ban...
Y Aranguren, con su inge.
MO singular, cnando alguien
lie preguntaba:
ves?"
COntestaba siempre:
-lNo, no vivo: 70 muero
en- IA Gale de Ia TOrrecilla, en-
81 uansr9 yeipdd6S.,"
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
Fonetin No. 80
La Gaceta
TONIC SEGUNDO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

proceso, TODD Ell barro y TODD Ell
lodo de que habia cubierto su
pobre vida la traidora.
En- escandalo aventaria para
siempre el pobre nombre del
mdsico, tomando caracteres de
vergdenza definitiva e IRENE
diable...
IC6mo hablar?
IC6mo decir a la faz de las
gentes: Isl; 20 Sc quien ha ma
tado a don ROdrigol...
iHa sido mi propia mujerl."
mi propia esposa, a la que
70 adore un dia con ansias inf
nitas, en- la que habia puesto mi
cOraz6n entero, a la que entire
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

ci6n otra vez. LIE he dicho que
estamos dispuestos a llevar da-
tos Y mas datos, para demos
trar que Gustavo es inocente. Y
nos espera mahana a primera
bora.
iIremos!
-lY clarO que iremosl
=iNo faltaria masl...
La pefG entera, reunida ahO-
ra en- pleno cafe de Puerto Rico,
en- la Puerta del Sol, escuchaba
las dltimas noticias que del IA
moso proceso de Gustavo iba
facilitando 81 CGmGrddd.
Sc habia echado mano de to-
do.
Y TODD habia sido inGtil.
Fl juez Sc negaba obstinada-
mente a poner en- libertad a
Gandara y a levantarle Ia inco-
municaci6n.
Los amigos, hartos de ir a Ia
casa del mdsiCO. y luegO de eje-
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
HARTLEY GANO Ell THU.
uO DE FLORIDA

Ted Hartley, veterano driver
de Forat Wayne, Indiana, ga
no aver tarde ell titulo florida
no, de los AUTOMOBILES midget"
al resultar vencedor en- la carrie
ra de so. vueltas efectuada en-
Phillips Field ante mas de 5000
Ipersonas. Hartley recibi6 IN
check por valor de $500, Ell
cual lie entreg6 Ell promoter Jack
Sheppard.
Hartley tom6 la delantera
deSpues de la segunda vuelta y
nunca la perdi6. En- la vuelta
80 la carrera fue detenida des-
pues que tres maquinas choca-
ron en- la curva sur de la pista,
Los oficiales detuvieron la carre
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
OEPORTES
LAS LUCHAS DE HOY
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Ell imponente Tony Galento,
que 10 mismo Sc toma medic ba-
rril de Lacquer, que pelea con
Joe Louis o actda de referee en-
un ring, aparecera esta noche
como arbitro en- las luchas que
sc efectuaran en- Benjamin
Field.
Las 235 libras de Tony Galel
to impondran respeto a los con-
trincantes de esta noche, para
que no recurran a triquinueias
fuera de ley. Esta sera la pri-
ruera aparici6n del italo-ameri-
cano en- un ring de Tampa.
Seis luchadores de gran car
tel tomaran parte en- las luchas
Ell ell prOgrama de esta noche,
siendo estos Dick Powell, Bob
Savage, Tom Handy, Steve Blu
dynas, Jim Wright y Jim Oink-
stock.
Este gran programa de lu-
chas esta anunciado para CO
menzar a las 8 de la noche en-
punto. H.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
q = desppee de ciAeanusos

a y desppes de ciiAs~mnutOs
e descanso, Ia reanudaron.
Harry Hart termin6 en- segun
do lugar con Roscoe Hough en-
tercer puesto.
La primera carrera fue CANA
da por Bob Myers con Bill
Trputwine en- segundo lugar.
JOB Carson v Roscoe Hugh fue-
70 MOS ganadores de la segun-
da y tercera carrera, respectful
mente.
Ell evento especial fue CANA
do por Lee Willard.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
EN- Ell A DE SULPHUR
SPRINGS

Grandes atracciones sc anun-
clan para esta noche en- la pista
de perros de Sulphur Springs.
La novena carrera esta dedica-
da al Festival de Ia Fresa en- z.
City, Y despu@s de Ia carrera Ia
Srta. Catherine fletcher, reina
de dicho festival, presentara trO
feos a los prOpietarios de dos Pc
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

rios ganadores en- la menciona-
da carrera.
La octava carrera de la noche
sera la de elimination de un CRU
pc de perros j6venes, para de-
terminar cual de ellos tendra
derecho q seguir corriendo en-
esa pista. Los cuatro perroS que
terminen primero en- esta carre
ra tomaran parte en- la semifi-
nal de la pr6Xima semana.
Las selecciones para esta no
che sc dan en- la forma siguien-
he:
PrimerG cdrrerd:
Hoagy, Quissical, Nicotine
Lady.
SegandG cGrrerG:
Half Dead, Lads Money, Bit
o. Marsh.
Tercerd cGTrerG:
Tiny Pat, Ucanmakit, Shine
Lady.
CudrtG cdTreTG:
Sandy Ed, Dash, Mariska.
Quintd cGTTerG:
Stack o. Dollars, Easter Bel
lie, Dusty Daunt.
lSeGtG coTTerd:
Pinto Lady, Silky Boy, Tin
Lad,
Septimu carrerd:
}, Van Kob, Olympic, Station
Wagon.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04

OctGVG cdTTerd:
BIB STEVE, Pretty Bad, CO
nOco John,
NOUenG cGrrerG:
Millionaire, Captain Tussey,
Oh Hector.
D6cimG c0rrerG:
Whiskelo, Royal Kob, Jim
Harjo.
OncenG cdTTerG:
Westport, Betty o. Mine, Fat
Stuff.
La gaceta., 1940-03-04
La GACETA

n periSdico en- idiOma ESpAho'
mas citculacion en- Tampa
vfstnsiano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 C.
1908 Ia. Ave-, YbOr City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
Scottish Rite
Club Meeting

The regular dinner meeting OF
the San Carlos Scottish Rite Club
oe Coolidge, Florence and Casa
Grande was he'd in the banquet
room of the American Cafe in
Florence last Monday evening.
Barney E. Marks, Phoenix at
torney. was the principal speaker.
His topic was, "The Order of De
Molay for Boys"
A committee composed of H. e.
Richardson, Florence, r. J. Jones,
Coolidge, and w. P. Clements,
Casa Grande, was appointed by
President Gerald w. Bryant to in
vestigate the feasibility of making
an annual club award to the high
est ranking graduate of each V
the three valley high schools.
Thirty-two members and guests
attended.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

Mrs. Sam Fisher left Wednes-
day, 1st of May, to visit her sister
in Amarillo, Texas, also relatives
and friends in Springfield, ILL.,, and
South Bend, Indiana. She will
make quite an extensive trip be-
fore returning home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

The 18th Annual District Con-
vention of Lions International will
be held May 34 at Nogales, Ariz.
On Friday a school of instruction
will be held for secretaries and
presidents under the direction or
Atwood Lawrence, representative
from Lions International at Chica-
go. Friday afternoon beef steak
fry will be he'd at Circle q Ranch
18 miles from Nogales. Stunt night
will be observed Friday night. At
that time the tumbling team from
the State Schoo. for Deaf and
Blind will put on an exhibition
and also Jackie Coker will put on
demonstration of her achieve
ments.
Saturday the convention proper
viii convene. A Key breakfast
will be held at 7:30 for Key MEM
hers. presidents and secretaries
! and other guests. The morning
session will consist of reports OF
District Governor and Deputies.
Appointments of committees and
the Neurology service, conducted
by Rev. Fred Line of Phoenix.
Luncheon honoring international
Director, Jesse w. Jayser, of Chic
kasha, Oklahoma, at noon.
The afternoon session will hear
addresses on different subjects
pertaining to Lionism. Also elec-
ton of District Governor for the
coming year and advisory board.
District Governor D. S. Davis pre-
siding.
At 7:3O the annual banquet and
an address by Director Kayser.
The District Governors ball will
follow.
Headquarters will be at the Mon
tezuma Hotel. The L1onesses Will
have a tour thru Nogaies, Sonora.
two luncheons one at the Cave
Inn in NogaGes, Sonora followed by
a bridge.
The convention closes Saturday
night but there will be golf on
Sunday on the Lions sponsored
golf course and bull fight In the
afternoon.
Those attending from Coolfdge
will, be District Governor and Mrs.
D. s. Davis, District Secretary
and Mrs. w. r. Elliott, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Claire Kennedy, Harry Gull
bert. A. K. Osgood, A. P. White
head, Fred Slater, Ray Lindemann'
Melvin Grossmiller, M. M. Cooper
and Jack Beauchamp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02

The graduating exercises of
Coolidge Elementary Schools are
to be held in the San Carlos
Theatre, Friday, May II, 1910, at
S D. m.
Mr.. Harvey L. Taylor. superin-
tendent of Mesa Union High
School. was asked by the eighth
grade class to return to give the
Commencement address.
Natalie Dodge won the highest
scholastic honors and is to give a
five-minute talk on Arizona The
Forty-eighth Star
The following is a list of our
eighth grade class. Faculty promo,
tions have not yet been published.
Teresa Mae Akers, Oracle Viola
Anderson ]. r. Armistead, Ralph
Ayala. MARVEL Gladys Barnes,
Beatrice lone Bills. Mary Margaret
Britain. Donald L. Burke, Theresa
Pamala Burtcher, Ruth Evelyn
Chambless, Joe Reed Chesley. An,
ma Marie Chimits, Rose Lee
Cohen, Lois Inez Condry, Natalie
Dodge, Opal Dunbar, John Edwin
Dye. Jr.. Betty Lou Elkins, Paul
inc Etchieson. Jenna Lee Foy, Sid
ney Earl Gordon, Myrna Graham
Joseph w. Harmon, Barbara Char
line Hanks, Ralph Harmon, Robert
A. Hardtegen, George Raymond
Jordon. Eula Ancine Kirk Lavon
Kirk, Jack ID. Kjormoe, Eugene c.
Kurrle. Richard Rucker Lewis,
James ]. Lettering. Eugene Lively,
John w. Martin Emma Elfreda
Nassau, Neil B. McCleery, Sonny
l.. Mccullough, Glennes Elizabeth
Mitchell, Elvira l.. Nafarrate, Lee
Ella Odom, Gail A. Passey, James
Ethern Reed, Leroy Simmons
John Douglas Simpson, Pauline
Priscilla Slade. Ada Maxine Smith
Helen Ruth Spruell, Susie H. Titus
Richard NJ. Ware, VelYa Irene VIII
kins, Bessie Elizabeth Wing
Bast, o. Wofford. Ruby Jewell
wolaver, Goldie M. Wooten
Howard A. WuertZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
New Coolidge
Addition Started

Development of the new Allen
Addition to the Coolidge Townsite
southwest of the Conoco Station
on the Tucson-Phoenix highway
has been started by the construc
ton of five room residence.
The addition has a building re-
striction ftwo thousand dollars
for a residence. City water, lights,
and gas service will be available
70 all homes.
Mr.. Hauskens who is opening
the addition announces that three
more residences wi!l be under con
struction within thirty days.
The residence now under con
struction by Mr.. Hauskens will be
an attractive frame building featur
ing red wood siding exterior, cor
ner windows, and a corner kitchen
sink.
The floor plan arrangement IN
cludes ample closet and cabine'
suace. The garage and service
porch will be built on in conJunc
ton with house.
The home will be competed BY
May Is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-05-02
Miami Celebrates
With Boomtown
Spree

II stranger should drop into
Miami this week, undoubtedly the
first thought would be that some
movie company was on location,
making a western thriller.
Miami is getting ready for their
second annual Boomtown Spree.
and its citizenry are entering into
the spirit of the affair, which is
to be staged May q. 10, II. and II
with real zest. Costumes Of all
sorts and hues are to be seen,
ancient and modern. The men are
vyinp with each other in growing
whiskers.
"Boomtown Spree" the official
name for the celebration, in itself
is indicative of the nature of the
festivities that may be looked for
during these four hectic days
However it has a more serious OF
historical woof woven through it.
which will be portrayed by the
Miami High School, in cooperation
with all schools in the area, in a
pageant to be presented Thursday
night, at Vandal Field under the
lights, in which about 1900 stu
dents will participate.
Among the other feature attrac'
tions will be the Elks open to
the World" Rodeo on Saturday and
Sunday, with a barbecue Sunday;
a miners hard rock drilling con-
test Sunday morning, open to the
hand drillers of the world for
cash prizes; Spanish Town;
carnival attractions, parade and
a chuck wagon dinner On Friday
evening in historic Bloody Tanks
Wash, following a big parade, in
which no motor vehicle will be
allowed; a real old-time "meller-
drama" He Didn't Do Right by
NeC presented by Miami Little
Theatre; and other special enter
tainment too numerous to men
ton.
An effort is being made to
have one of ths larger movie
companies "shoot" all or part OF
the celebration, as undoubtedly 1t
will be one of the most colorful
events imaginable. and talent for
principals and extras are here ga
lore.