davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Is Easy
K. 0. Victim
Fat Mailman Stopped
By a Bod|y-Winded
Jack in Round Z
BY LEWIS HAWKINS,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


ATLANTA, Ga, July 2.-The cry
of the crowd and the clang of the
cash register beckoned middle-aged
Jack Dempsey down the comeback
trail today after his lopsided knock
out of tubby wrestler.
1t took the old Manassa Mauler
only 4 minutes and So seconds last
night to pound Clarence Futile)
Luttrell into insensibility. and
before the flabby 224-pound grap-
pier regained consciousness the
former heavyweight champions
glad-handers were assuring him that
he was the "old Dempsey"
Dempsey, weighing 205 pounds, did
carry power in his 45-year-old fists,
but his blows were landing on a
practically defenseless hulk and they
finished their bloody work before his
equally old legs were called on to
prove their staying power.
10000 Fans Pay $4,000.
Fresh from a triumphal struggle
through a yelling crowd of punch
hungry fans-he was hit harder by
the back slappers than he was by
Luttrell-Dempsey sat putting slight
ly on his rubbing table and said II
need more work" when asked if this
bizarre return to the ring heralded
serious campaign
The turnout of about 10000 paid
and the gross Of $4,000 was a bit
below advance estimates of pro-
moters.
The whole affair carried an at
mosphere of unrealiV from the time
it was announced a few weeks ago
that Dempsey was donning the g.
ounce gloves for the first time in
eight years to settle "feud" started
by some duly press-agented scuffles
with the wrestler while the old
champ was refereeing some of his
wrestling bouts.
All through the first round
Dempsey poured on the punish
merit. for the most part long hay
makers in sharp contrast to the
lightning-fast short wallops of his
championship days. He cut the
wrestler's nose in the first minute
had him groggy 80 seconds later
but was unable to floor him al;
though Referee Nat Feisher start
ed one count while Luttrell stooc
weaving drunkenly in his corner.
In the second Dempsey was puff
ing a bit but soon battered the
clumsy groaner to the canvas twice
for counts Of seven and eight be.
fore smashing him completely Out
of the ring with left that started
from his shoetops.
Luttrell rolled over the platform
and struck his head on a photog.
rapher's case.
Nose Broken, Lips Cut.
His nose broken, his lips badly
cut and one eye nearly closed, the
| wrestler was carried semi cOsciou.
to his dressing room.
His condition at a hospital later
was described as good
Dempsey said something about
training on cigars and opined hi
would be better next time after 9
month or two of real work"
But when challenged on thi.
next time" he said it didn't nee
essarily mean he would try a rea
comeback. I'll have to see how
feel" he said.
He readily acknowledged that
those legs which folded up or
him eight years ago in the thirc
and fourth rounds of comeback
trial against King Levinsky prob.
ably wouldn't have carried him fal
| last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

Red Rufiny Yankees-shut out Sen
ators for seven innings and struck out
seven in leading champions to 81 VIC
tory.
Nelson Potter and Frank Hayes. Ath-
letics-Former checked Red Sox on
eight hits and latter hit -four for four"
including two home runs. for 81 vic
tory.
Buck Newsom. Tigers-Chalked up
eleventh straight triumph with six
hit pitching and seven strikeouts
against White Sox.
Cliff Melton. Giants-Held Bees to
six hits and famed nine in achieving
seventh victory.
Enos Slaushter and Lon Warneke.
Cardinals--Former hit two homers for
all st. Louis runs and latter held Reds
to seven scattered hits.
Joe Medwick. Dodger-Tripled one
run across and scored on wild pitch to
help Brooklyn to 4-3 decision over
Phillies.
Vince Di Magic. Pirates-Hit homer
TO tie score in ninth inning and enable
Pittsburgh 10 beat Cubs, As. in tenth.
Harland Cliff and Rip Radcliff.
BrownS-Former hit home run and
latter doubled for 2-1 triumph over
Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Radclfr. St. Louis, 1857:
Finney Boston. .359
Runs-Case. Washington; Gehringer
and McCosky, Detroit. SIS.
Runs hatted in-7GreenberG pstroit.
Hits-Finney. Boston. 90; Radclin,
Doubles = Greenberg, Detroit. 20;
Boudreau. Cleveland. 81.
Triples---McCosky. Detroit. and Kel.
Ter. New York. 9.
Home runs-Foxx, Boston. and Tro-
Stolen bases-case. washington. II:
Walker. Washington. ~.
Pitching-Newsom,. Detroit Ill;
Smith, Cleveland 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Dannins. New York. .3es:
Walker. Brooklyn. .347.
Runs-Hack, Chicago. and Frey. Gin
Runs batted in-Danning, New York.
So: Mize. ST. Louis. 81.
Hits-Herman, Chicaso. 81; banning,
New YORK. 81.
Doubles-Hack, Chicago. %; werber.
Triples-Ross. Boston. 9; Gleeson,
Chicago and Cuisine. Pittsburgh. 6.
ming: New York, and Fletcher. Pitts
burgh Il.
stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati. II;
Reese, Brooklyn and Moore st.
Pitching-Mooty. Chicago SO; Fitz-
simmons. Brooklyn. and Melton. New
York. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
GAMES TOMORROW,
SPORTS Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Today a year ago-51 ,435 saw
Dodgers and Giants split double
header, New York winning
nightcap, GA, after dropping
opener, 80.
Three years ago-Don Bulge
won all-England tennis cham
pionship at Wimbledon, defeat
ing Baron Gottfried Won Cramm,
e3, 6-4, 60.
Five years ago-Hazen (KikD
: CuyIer Internationally released
by Chicago Cubs after IA years
In major league baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
10000 Due See Gaento and Baer Clash Over Route Tonight
Win Lose or Draw
Bottle of the Buns
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Star Staff Correspondent.

JERSEY n. J, a.
whistle
the bell
Well diddit. didn't tink had the
BAER (shiing snarl a what Fatty? did
q tail
GAIENTO: I wuddun what.
into the ring with Louie didn't they, bum?
BAER putng: Len invented that bum stuff long before
started it. That IS
81 when started It, Hippo.
GALENTo: Lay off bum. Say hass got Who
1t to Nova?
BAER dandng right the stomach That oughtta head
that beer in there, Garganua. How did like nP
GALENTO: Nova musta made punchy,
fighting? Whaddaya gan-choor?
BAER feinting almost a
Ydope never heard of him? He's
GALENTO: d. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
An Overland Right to the Kneecup

ANNOUNCER Both breathing hard their
they
BAER Surveying Tony: standing fighting
Haw, haw!
Skip It, punch.
BAER: Hey his eye Why, you
tramp
GAIENTO: After the Nova fight quitting
Whatsamater,
BAER Throwing overland right which
amt afraid
GALENTO Lissen, thoity. tonng thoty
BAER the where fighting
Is and bald then. Don't them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Major League Statistics

Results Yesterday.
New York, s: Washington. 4.
Philadelphia, Q: Boston, l.
St. Louis. 2; Cleveland, l.
Detroit, 3: Chicago. l.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
Official Score

Runs batted in-Di Maggie 90. Dahl
rren go. Gordon. selkirk, Travis, Nyer
C2). Walker Two-base hits-Keller, Dahl
gren. Bonura. Travis. Three-base hit
Rosar Home runs-Di Maggio, selkirk
Stolen bases-Crosetti. Rolfe. Sacrifices
Rosar Selkirk. Left on bases-New York.
IL: WASHINGTON. o First base on balls
on Chase, 4; 9ff Ruffne. . Struck out
BY Chase. .: by Rufing. :; Hit by
pitched ball-By Chase tSelkirk. Crosetti,
Di Maggio> by Rufing tGelberD. Wild
pitches = Chase f2). Umpires - MesSrs.
Summers. Rue and Grieve. Time IA.
Attendance, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-02
And, Finally, Some Food for THOUGHT

ANNOUNCER: battle spectacular
no doubt to the sheer unauthorized eocy of this tantc
AS they sit their awaiting the bell Tony
gaspng for breath and there's the bell.
GALENTO This the end of the line for bum
needs hosting back in Orange tonight.
BAER Nuts Fat Stuff how that
right and still at
elbow? Swing wild looping which
GALENTo End OF the line say, Lessee lasted
Louie and dis is the thoid.
BAER white Of Tony
GALENTO simultaneously snarlng and winding
Pray, bum, because
Intensely: lust happened
to think
GALENTO (ncredulousy impressed
BAER Tony, this is serious Louis
GALENTO: Uh-huh.
BAER (softly and solemnly): September.
GALENTO: YEAH September.
BAER: The winner between
: GALENTO: Has to -
BAER Fight :.
GALENTO: In September.
BAER
GAIENTO: H-1uva huh?
BAER: Yeah Tony
GALENTO: Chez makes guy think don't 1t?
BAER:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
North Coolidge Club
Hold Meeting Mar. 6

The Ladies of the North Coo
lidge Friendship Club met in their
club house Wednesday afternoon.
March 6 with II members present.
Mrs. Flossie Barnes, home demon
stration agent from Casa Grande,
presented a very interesting dis
play of home made rag rugs and
gave instructions on the construc-
ton of same. Refreshments of
cake, coffee and cocoa were serv-
ed. The club ladies will meet at
the home of Mrs. Lizzie Treadway
Thursday March IA to quilt for
Mrs. Stevens. The regular club
meeting will be held March 20 at
the home of Mrs. Lena Kennedy
the day will be spent quilting for
Mrs. Grace Stokes. Pot luck lunch
will be served both days at noon.
Visitors welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Easter Seal
Sale Opens

Mrs. Lynn Farley of Florence
was appointed chairman of the
local committee for the Easter
Seal sale conducted by the Pinal
County Society for Crippled Chill
dren to raise funds to aid crippl-
cd children. The seal campaign
will officially begin right away
with headquarters in Florence.
In accepting her appointment as
chairman Mrs. Farley said "The
committee and ] consider it a
great honor and privilege to have
charge of the seal campaign here.
The cause of the crippled child is
SO appealing and the need is so
great that we can hope for and
confidently expect public support.
THE seals are, indeed, tokens OF
good will for crippled children.
And the sale, scheduled to begin
soon, will give the general public
its annual opportunity to help
crippled children" announced Mrs.
Farley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
O. E. S. Chapter
Meeting

The Eastern Star Chapter met
Wednesday night, Alpha Sheriff.,
worthy matron, presiding. This
was substitute officers" night and
social hour was enjoyed honor
ing birthdays of past 3 months Oh
members of the chapter, with
usual enjoyable time.
The hostesses for the evening
were Mesdames Alma Jones, Kate
Harold Eva lies and Orlie Hines.
st. Patrick's motif was used IN
decorations on tables and birthday
cake with it's traditional candles.
Festive carnival paper rolls con-
tanning caps and fortunes were at
each birthday plate, twelve In
number, it was gala affair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
1910 Handbooks
Released AS Aid
To Pinal Farmers

Pinal County farmers and ranch
ers will find the 1910 Triple-A
farm and range programs give
them opportunities for improving
their farms during the coming
crop season, according to J. R.
Storey, chairman of the county ag-
rlcultural conservation committee.
COPIES of the 1910 A.A.A. hand
book, listing the practices which
farmers and ranchers may carry
out under the program this year,
can now be secured from the cou-
nty office" Storey said.
The program has remained prac-
ticahy the same as in 1899; the
main difference is that it places
more emphasis on conservation
practices which many farmers and
ranchers have not carried out in
the past
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Desert Woman's Club
Elect Officers

Officers elected by the Desert
Woman's Club last Thursday are
Mrs. H. L. Holland for president,
Mrs. H. Hanna, first vice.presi-
dent; Mrs. e. d. Chandler, second
vice-president; Mrs. Leon Thomp-
son, director; and Mrs. William
Ray, custodian. The program
chairman Mrs. r. S. Fisher, pre-
sented Mrs. w. G. Pew, Southern
Dist. President of Arizona Fedora
ton Of Woman's Clubs, who talk
ed on "The American Home. The
next meeting will be held at their
club house On March % with Mrs.
Chandler as program chairman.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses. Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth
and Mrs. c. L. Skousen.
The next meeting will be desig-
mated as "Old Hens Day" and each
member is requested to bring a
dressed hen or a home made cake
Or pie, which will be taken to
town and sold after the meeting
on March %. This should add sub
stantially to the club funds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Coolidge Woman's
Club St. Patrick's
Party

Last Friday night the Coolidge
Woman's Club entertained with a
st Patrick's Party at their Club
House. A large crowd was present
and about $4,000 were netted for
another payment toward their
Club House, which they expect to
pay up in full this year Mrs. N. T.
Olson gave two readings, "Ken-
lucky Philosophy and Unfair"
which were very entertaining and
presented with great cleverness.
R. ]. Jones entertained with NOV
ing pictures of many interesting
scenes, which always are enjoyed.
Prizes were awarded for various
games played throughout the eve
ming. For contract high scores
Mrs. L. D. Ketcham and A. w.
Spanghel auction, J. J. Jones;
Chinese checkers, Mrs. R. v.
Campbell. Decorations were in st.
Patrick motif. Refreshments were
served at the close of games. Com
mittee in charge were Mrs. R. J.
Jones, chairman, assisted by Past
Presidents. Mesdames VIM. Jack
son, d. S. Davis, James Luthy, An
ma Christensen, Asa Gardner, w.
c. Pew, w. H. Farnsworth, M. M.
Ware and e. D. Chandler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
First Baptist Church
News
BY Pastor J. N. Campbell

By Pastor J. N. Campbell
"The Second Coming Of Christ"
is the pastors topic for o'clock
this Sunday night, topic of un-
usual interest on account of world
conditions at this time.
Mrs. E. H. Barker, director of
the Training Union, reports forty
two enolled in the four classes
being conducted this week each
night, observing annual study
course week for the Training I'm
ion.
Mrs. Lenora Nassau, treasurer,
reports $25.51 as the offering of
the w. M. u. organization last
week in connection with the week
of prayer for Home Missions.
A special feature of the Train
ing Union program of this Sunday
night is playlet rendered by Mrs.
w. P. Keith with the Seniors. Also
there will be eliminations for the
statewide contests next weekend
in the Arizona BTU. Convention
at Gendale.
At the morning service last Sum
day fifty in the congregation sign
ed up the pledge to 1.-THE, after a
sermon on "Tithing".
Supt. A. L. Robinson reported
1O2 in Sunday School last Sum
day, with $15.13 offering. Mr..
Robinson announces a study
course for Sunday School workers
for next month.
Saturday afternoon at S o'clock
Pastors j. N. Campbell and G. F.
Frazier will conduct a street SER
vice at the south end of Main
street. Everybody is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
The Legion Comes Of
Age

At least 81 stations on NBC Blue
have accepted the 21st birthday
program that is to hit the air
waves from New York and Chicago
studios of the National Broad
casting System, Saturday evening.
March 16, in celebration of the
eist birthday of The American Le-
eion.
National Commandery Raymond
J Kelly and National President
Mrs. William H. Corwith will
broadcast birthday greetings from
Chicago and New York, George M.
Cohan will headline the cast.
The Norsemen, Dinah Shore and
other featured NBC artist, under
the direction of Howard Nussbaum,
will dramatize highlights of The
American Legion's first twenty
one years.
Posts Plan Celebrations
Just as the 5S departments OF
the Legion and their 11,625 posts
plan celebrations on one or more
of the three days, March Is, 16
and II, celebrated in honor or
those first meetings at the Cirque
d Paris, in Paris, France, in 1919,
the national organization of the
Legion will be sending out its
birthday greetings over 81 stations
of the NBC Blue network.
The radio show is to go to the
nations air audience at 7:30 p. m.'
Eastern Standard Thine, March 16.
National Legionnaire.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Wedding
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Jones an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Martha Ann to Mr..
Charles Clay Word, which occurred
on the third day of December 1929
at WinSow, Arizona.
Mrs. Word was one of our be-
loved young ladies of Coolidge and
popular with all her many friends;
she graduated from the Coolidge
Union High School and attended
La Verne College in California.
Mrs. Word is graduate nurse
with training at Good Samaritan
Hospital in Phoenix. Her husband
Mr. Word. is an electrical engineer
and employed by the Southern Pa
cific R'y Company. WE join
with their many friends in wish
ing them a long happy married
life.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Winners In
Oratorical Contest

Miss Doris Cockrell won first
place in the Coolidge Hi School
Oratorical Contest with an ora
ton on Reform for Un-Ameri-
can Youth Activities in the Unit
ed States. Second Place was given
to Miss Mary Hickerson on "The
Power Of the Elastic Clause. They
will participate in the state fin
ais Friday April at State Uni.
versity in the Oratorical Contest
conducted by the Arizona Re
public, The judges were Principal
Kirby, Atty. Phil Claridge, Rev. E.
W. Ward. a nd Herman Libkind
Miss Eugenfa Brandon, English
instructor in high school was their
coach.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Coolidge Golfers
Win Boyd Cup

COOLIDGE, Mar. 10-For the
second straight year, the Coolidge
golf team of George Hayduke,
Grant Skousen, Mike Hayduke and
Nick Hayduke won the Boyd cup
today in the Pinal county cham
pionship tournament.
Eighty-eieht golfers from
Globe, Miami, Tucson, Chan
dIer, Ray, Superior, Hayden,
Florence, Casa Grande and
Coolidge participated in the
wind-driVen play that saw
Russell Valentine of Miami, as
low quaIifer with a "a, finally
to be beaten out by Norman
Norred, Globe, who shot a II
compared with Valentines rs
for individual championship.
Other results: First flight, Lee
FerroI Phoenix, and Gene Shidler
Superior, so; second flight, Harold
Tovrea, Tucson, 70. Conway Eel
ton. Hayden, 70; third flight, Ed
Boyd. Casa Grande. IS, &c. Swan
son, Superior. SS; fourth flight, A.
Rich, Hayden, SO, Clayton Love
less, Coolidge, SS; fifth flight. c.
L. Smith. Ray, 81, Tad Lynch, Coo
lidge, Sc; sixth flight, A. F. Peters,
Casa Grande, 50. c. N. Hinson,
Phoenix. Sc; seventh flight, Rudy
Anderson. Florence, 81. A P.
Whitehead, Coolidge, SO; eighth
flight, Gray Hunt, Phoenix, SO, G.
E. Richardson, Casa Grande, 90;
ninth flight, FELTON, Haprot, Casa
Grande, 81. J. Horton Allen. Flor
ence. and j. d. Goree, Coolidge, SO;
10th flight, Bill Mathews. Hayden,
90 W. G. Harper, Coolidge, SO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

"Bubbling Over" the thrilling
comedy-drama, using local talent
as it's cast is to be presented at
the Coolidge High School auditor
ium, Thursday night, March 21st.
Mrs. Austin comes to our city
highly recommended. She has at
tended the Oklahoma State uni
versity at Norman, Oklahoma. She
has had special training in dra-
matics at the Horner Conservatory
o. the Horner Bureau, Kansas
City, Mo-, and has studied dancing
at the goth Century Fox Studio,
Hollywood California.
Mrs. Austin and a committee
from the Methodist Church have
things web in hand for "Bubbling
Over"
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Scout Observe
Parents Night

Coolidge Boy Scout Troop 25,
directed by A. K. Osborn, scout
mattar, observed parents night
Tuesday. Plans are being made to
send a team to Tucson March 80
to compete in first aid meet. There
are Sc boys in the troop with the
following new registrations. J. P.
Worley, Ray Hanks, Sidney Cor
don and Floyd Hammons. Train
ing classes in first-aid are being
conducted by Arthur Hardtgen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Rotary Club
Luncheon

Hugh Miller gave talk on
Vocational Service" at the Rotary
Luncheon Thursday 7th, which
was presided over by Charles
Cohen, president. Mrs. B, l..
Steward furnished music. Guests
were Hillory A. Tolson regional
director of the National Park Ser
vice, DR.. Aubrey Neasham, reg
ionol historian, both of Santa Fe,
N. Mexico and Ray Gilbert OF
Phoenix. A District Conference
will be he'd in Phoenix April 81
and %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Dakota Blizzard
Nearly Gets
Former Arizonans
Rev. Dirk Lay, Wife and
Companion Narrowly
Escape Death BY Freezing


News was received in Chandler
this week of the narrow escape
from freezingby Rev. and Mrs.
Dirk Lay, formerly of Sacaton
and now of Pine Ridge, South Da-
kota.
Rev. and Mrs. Lay and woman
companion were travelling by auto
end were caught in a Dakota bliz-
gard. On a detour, their car be.
came stuck in five-foot snow
drift, and they did not have suf-
ficient gasoline to keep the car
running and the heater working.
When morning came, Rev. and
Mrs. Lay fought their way
through snowdrifts to an Indian
village to get help. Both were
slightly frozen, and their COM
panion received badly frozen limbs
from her knees down.
Most Arizonians will remember
Dirk Lay. For years, he served
the Presbyterian church at SAGA
ton, only recently being transfer
red to the post in South Dakota.
He is we'll known in the state
having served as chaplain for the
Arizona National guard regiment,
and as a chaplain in the state leg
islature, as we'll as having taken
part in many civic and state
works and projects. Chandler
AriZonan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Coolidge Junior
Woman's Club

The buffet supper, which was
to have been held on Monday
March 19 in the club house for the
Coolidge and Florence juniors, has
been postponed indefinitely.
Instead the members of the Coo
lidge club will meet for a pot luck
at the home of Mrs. Clements,
sponsor, at Z o'clock on Monday
March 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Two Great Gospel
Broadcast

All radio listeners will have the
opportunity of hearing the Gospel
Broadcast XERA, Del Rio, Texas,
twice daily at 4:45 a. m. and 9:15
p. m. $50 kilocycles and also over
KENT, Laredo, Texas, go kilo-
cycles at $50 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Central Standard time. Supported
by contributions from Christians
and Churches of Christ. Listen and
urge others to do so. adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Notice

Harry Valentine will speak on
the Towsend Plan at the Justice
of Peace Hall, Friday March % at
1880 p. m. Everyone is invited to
attend this meeting and hear
something worth listening to-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14

The Soviet-Finnish war has
ended by Finland accedine to
the Soviet demands. The gaIlent
fight put up against overwheIm-
ing odds has been in vain just
because help had been delayed
too long. What this means to
the German Allies war only
time will tell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Notice

Special Revival Services are be-
ing conducted by Rev. Muriel
Mann of Pasadena, Calf, each
evening at 7:45 at the Church OF
the Nazarane. Special music and
singing and old fashioned Bible
preaching are the special features,
all are welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
Home Talent Play
Next Thursday

Mrs. George Austin, director Of
"Bubbling over" which is being
sponsored by the Methodist Mis-
sionary Society. arrived in Coo
lidge Sunday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-14
OPERA AT HIGH SCHOOL MARCH

hgnt opera will be given
hgnt entitled 1.-THE
- O-o'oln - Kellus
Wealthy farmer, of Toreadors "
rr. Mary Gardner
His twin daughters
n Frank Woody
Herman
sons OF Neghboring Farmers, admirers
0 'No'heo -- Bill Bergum
Beggars masqueading
A"@ Wilda Stubbeield
Friends of Juanita
DANCING
Coraane Sewe cquene Stewart Katherine
Harriet kirkland, Nafaratte
GIRLS CHORUS
Rose Titus Edith Bond Esther Bond Maxine Trout Mozee
Adeia Reeder
Francdle Julian, Mary Foy Barrios.
CHORUS
Jim Eknsy Raymond Brakeman, Arthur Mode
Ec Class; Construction Mr. Springfield Ag Publicity
Miller Miss Chmts; Scenery Lbkind
Assistant, Miss Brandon