davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
Irta: SZENTIMREI MARTHA

ITALIAN hirtelen belle kell egy hazassagba
ugornia akkor jo lesz Valy Az ilyen
konnyenhiv6 libus, akinel hosszu udvarlas
nelkiil egy-kett6re k0nnyen nyelbe lehet
iitni 'mindent.
Ejfel fele hirtelen lehult levegC. HUI
szarne kihozta borhazb6l leanykak ko-
penyet felvetette veltik.
- Eleg volt gyerekek :. megyiink
haza.
Mindnyajan szedel6zk0dtek nogy
meg kisse elvezzek csillagfenyes ejsza-
kat, a sz6l6 kapujaig gyalog ment tar.
sasag. A ferjek karonfogtak feleseguket.
Boske Cirok es Pancel kozt ment, akik
egesz nap hiuz szemmel ugyeltek egy1aas
ra, hogy egyik sc maradhasson negyszem-
k0zt hamis kis leannyal, aki egy nezes-
sci Sc arulta el, hogy melyikiik udvarldsat
fogadja szivesebben. Hajdu Valyhoz csat-
lakozott utanuk haladt banda, valami
indul6t poty0gtetve.
Hajdu er6sen magahoz szoritotta Valy
karjat.
- De kar, hogy most mindjart val
nunk kell.
Valy nagyot, melyet s6hajtott.
- Meddig marad meg Huszareknal?
- Ameddig marasztanak -. mcrt
lit szeretek lenni . otthon pedig olyan
unalmas.
- Hat NIT szolna, ha valaki orokre e.
hozna ide?
- Oriilnek.
Hajdu megsimogatta kezet.
- Edes kis Valy akkor is ilyen
oszinte lesz, ha Hosszufaluban keresem fel?
- Jojj0n ell, maid meglatja.
A kapuhoz ertek oft ittak meg a
Scent Janos aldomast, mely celra Huszar
Imre cipelt magaval egy iveg bort es po-
harakat. Hajdu hosszan szorongatta valy
kezet a bucsuzasnal, A holgyek kocsira
ultek magukra maradt ferfiak jokedvu
beszelgetes kozt vagtak neki a gyaloglas-
max
B0ske es Valy masnap majdnem delig
aludtak S kes6bb, o1tozkodes kozben vida
man beszelgettek
- Megis... XII tetszik neked job
ban, Cirok-e vagy Pancel? - faggatta Valy
baratn0jet.
8 nevetett.
- Mindaketto vagy egyik Sc. b.
londozok veluk, mem akarok en- meg ferj-
hez menni
- En- akarok Tudod . Hajdu AIT
mondta, hogy meglatogat otthon .
- Akkor biztosan komoly szandekai
vannak oh, mennyire oriilok, ha lit
talalod meg boldogsagodat!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07

tFOIy ytdCdS|
= Lehetetlen, hogy ne emlekezHek :.
Mem ernlekSznYni

- Lehetetlen, hogy ne emlekezHek
Mem emlekszem!
Mem igaz sugta Hajdu. - EN-
Hkeztessem valamire? - es forron meg
szoritotta kezet.
VaIy elforditotta fejet es zavaraban
nevetett Hajdu oldala melle szegodott
miutan Imre is mellette maradt, ket To-
uagja volt, mint B0skenek. De mig Boske
ssket tiz kozott'' Ciroknak es Pancelnak ct
sarokba szoritani akaro udvarlasukra ma
gyon taIpraesett feleleteket adott, addig
Valy csak mosolygott jobbra-balra. Hiaba
szep volt, de mem nagyon okos. Ami azon-
ban terfak szemeben ritkan hiba.
fiuk bohoskodtak. Cirok AIT mondta
Imrenek, hogy leanyos area van s le fogja
festeni moi ruhaban. Akkor Imre keritett
egy baboskend6t es bek0totte vele fejet.
Roppant derultseget keltett, hihetetleniil
csuf volt ICY, rozsas kepe dacara Minden-
fele bohosagot muveltek sz6l6t kostolgat-
tax neztek, mint rotyog bogracsban
juh-husos kasa.
Maguknak van-e szolojuk? - ker-
dezte Imre Valyt
- Is mar lesziireteltek?
Meg mem.
Csapnak-e Macy szureti mulatsa-
- Mem Miota mama beteges, mem hiv
apa vendegeket
(Restelte lit emliteni hogy szilei XII
I0nvaltan elnek)
- Pedig mi oda is el akartunk menni,
ugye Imre? - trefalt Hajdu.
- Csak jojjenek akar sziiret utan
rs. . Lujza neni mindig annyi szol6t
aggat tel, hogy meg karacsonykor is bo-
ven van,
Az ebedet a borhazban koltottek Ell.
Huszarne kitett magaert, ambar valtig
hangoztatta egesz delelott, hogy nincs
mas, csak burgehusos kasa, a tyukleves
utan nyulat, meg kacsapecsenyet is talal-
tatott Mielott nyulat behoztak, Huszar
a borhaz mogott elsitotte puskajat, min
denki felfigyelt. Aztan hoztak talat, HUI
szar bejott es diadalmasan nezett korul.
- Kinek van meg ilyen friss felesege,
mint az enyem? Most durrantottam lie
nyulat mar ell is keszitette.
Persze, hogy vendegek megeljenez-
tex a rendkiviili haziasszonyt. Hely, az
kisse sziiken volt hosszu locakon. A lea
nyok gavallerjaik kozt ultek S azok alno-
kul kihasznaltak a helyzetet, AIT allitva,
hogy szomszedaik preselik oket mind ko-
zelebb Kezek es karok minduntalan eW-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07

A joszivii Boske oromeben valy nya-
kaba borult.
Valy meg egy hetig maradt Huszarek-
nal ez alatt az lido alatt Hajdu ketszer is
meglatogatta Annak rendje es modja
szerint udvarolt neki mindenki szemelat-
tara. Ha pedig egy pillanatnyi alkalom XII
nalkozott nyomban kihasznalta es csokot
lopott rozsas ajkarol Valy mem iitotte
pofon.
Valy meg mem is sietett vona az ell
utazassal, de anyjatol levelet kapott, mely-
ben kovetelte, hogy most mar ct latogassa
meg. EFT meg kellett tennie, pedig mem va
gyott hozza. Sen1mi ragaszkodast mem er-
zett beteges asszony irant, akihez mem
hasonlitott Sc testileg Sc lelkileg. Idegen-
kedett az orvossag szagu szobajatol, pa
naszaitol
Mid6n megerkezett hozza, agyban ta-
lalta. Parnakkal f0ltamasztva tilt es fulla-
dozott. Icy kinozta szive regen -. miota
ferjevel egyitt elni mem birt - allapota
egyre rosszabbodott.
OFT talalta anyjanal Valy batyjat is,
Kocsardot. 8 hasonlitott Koroknaynera,
apro kezu, labu, vekonydongaju cs0ndes
legeny aki bir6i palyara keszult es allan
doan fovarosban cit. Hosszufaluba rit-
kan utazott, lelke melyen megvetette isza-
kos apjat, ellenben minden elkovetett az
anyja vigasztalasara. Valyval reg mem lat
tax egymast rogton alig hogy osszecs6-
koloztak, szemrehanyason kezdte.
= Micsoda dolog az, Valy, hogy te-
ged hivni kellett? Miel6tt idegenekhez
mentel szorakozni, az lett volna koteles-
seged, hogy mamat folkeresd!
- Apja lanya -. - suttogta beteg
asszony konnyei peregtek.
- Apja lanya... visszhangozta
nagyapa, akir6l leritt kezd6do agylagyu-
las a reszketo feju nagymama.
Valy dacosan, virulon ALT az agy mel
lett homalyos szobaban idegenul nezte
a beteget az oregeket, kiket szenvedes es
lido torzza rutitottak es batyjat, XII koteles-
segere figyelmeztette. Kotelesseg Arro1
eppen eleget beszeltek neki zardaban,
mikor olyasrnit parancsoltak neki, ami
mem volt kellemes. De csak ait szerette
ami kellemes. Most is ait gondolta: "Ne-
KEN beszelhet akarki 4. .. hozzamegyek
Hajduhoz :. akar az ord0ghoz is, de So
kaig mem birom XII mama mellett %
Mivel hallgatott es mem felelt, min
denki AIT hitte, hogy nagyon lelkere vette
a szemrehanyast most vigasztalni ipar-
kodiak
- Sep lany vagy Valy motyogta
nagyapa megSimogatta hajat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07

T0bb a k6, amit eldobnak,
mint a kenyer, amit visszadob-
max. Persze, hiszen a k6 sok-
kal olcs6bb.
X X X
A vilag most kezdi csak
megtanulni, hogy nagy baj az,
ha keves a buza, de eppen
olyan baj az is, ha sok a buza.
X + \
Sanyaru vigasztalas az, hogy
gyalog is el lehet jutni minden-
hovA.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-08-07
SCHREMBS J0ZSEF
ersek,
Cleveland piisp0ke.

U. l.: Father Csernitzky
latogatasat bar1nikor kesz-
seggel fogadom.
Z
(Father Csernitzky julius
22-iken delben kapott khall-
gatast a cleveland ersek-
piisp0k urnal, megk0sz0nve
az Amerikai Magyar Sz0vet-
seq neveben a f6pasztor ke-
eyes sz6zatat.)
Hissziik, hogy a nagynevii
katolikus f6pasztor irasbeli
sok j6hiszemii
ketelyt eloszlat, s hogy er6sen
szegyenlik magukat azok a ma
gyarok, akik a Sz0vetseg mum
kajat nyiltan vagy suttyomban
ezen a cimen is g&ncsolni pro
baltak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
Duke Blue Devils
TO Entrain Here

The Duke University Blue
Devils will entrain here Thurs
de- afternoon At l:l3 p. m. for
Pittsburgh. Pa, according to i'll
formation received here.
Fhe squad ~ scheduled to
leave Durham by bus at ll:i5 a.
III. for Henderson.
The Blue Devils will arrive III
Pittsburgh early Friday morn
ing. and their headquarters will
be at The Hotel %>chenley. They
will Ike I light workout i'll the
Fit stadium Friday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

Democracy cannot be safe any
where until it IS safe everywhere
Woodrow Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22

NOTE-DNP means did not play each III II I97V
(CompLed by Central Press Associaion)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-22
WEEKLY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Game for Saturday, oct - I91
Games for Saturday, Oct. -, I9ll

1910 Home
= ore cam
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Squirrel Gun
Test Guarantees
SeIeotee's Eyes

When it came time for prospec-
tive selective service trainee to have
his eyes tested draft board physi-
clan in Georgia was stumped, it
was related today at national head
quarters.
The lad couldn't make out the
tumbled assortment of large and
small letters on the chart simply
because he couldn't read and write
But the selectee had an idea.
Get me squirrel gun he sug-
gested, "and III show you my eyes
are o. K"
They got him a rifle.
When he punctured a knothole
at so yards a couple of times the
doctor decided the boys eyesight
was worth gambling on.
A Georgia draft official suggested
to selective service headquarters that
the plan might be worth trying
when other illiterate selectees were
called up, though it was realized a
man might have sound eyes and
still be a poor shot. Moreover.
physical standards for selective
service prescribe special illiterate
test cards containing figures which
can be described by persons unable
to identify the alphabet. But the
Georgia test was considered effective
Just the same.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Failures Are Fewer
Under Waee-Hou
Act, Fleming Says
Administrator Cites
Figures to Refute
Published Charge

Business failures have not in
creased since the passage of the
Fair Labor Standards Act. Col
Philip B. Fleming, administrator OF
the Wage and Hour Division, de-
clared today. He cited Commerce
Department figures to correct pub
lished statement that business fail
ures have increased under the act
The wage and hour provisions
Of the Fair Labor Standards Act
became operative october "a, 1898,
Col. Fleming said. Department of
Commerce figures show that for the
year 1889, which was the first full
calendar year Of operation of the
Fair Labor Standards Act, there
was a total of 11408 commercial
failures in this country, compared
with 1886 such failures in 1888 and
a seven-year average G933-1939) of
approximately 1858.
"A very great preponderance of
these failures were retail establish
mentS which are not covered by the
Fair Labor Standards Act. For ex-
ample. of II ,406 commercial failures
IN 1889, 1850 were retail establish
ments."
The purpose of the 4O-hour week
is not to give "a fortunate few time
ana one-haf for overtime" but to
increase employment, he said.
The 40hour week is working.
1t is enforcing the employment of
America. Reports coming to my
Office indicate that it is causing
plant after plant to go on a two
or three shift operation and that
1t Is Fastening the employment of
hundreds in good-sjzed plants down
to the employment of one or two in
the very smallest establishments"
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Traffic
Continued From Page A-l2)


1s, struck by automobile while
standing in a button safety zone on
Pennsylvania avenue at Twenty
sixth street NV. Weather clear.
Driver, 80, with IS years driving ex-
perience, held by coroners jury for
Police Court action under Negligent
Homicide Act. Case still pending in
Police Court.
%. Christ AravaniS. 81, of 2133
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV. about 7
pm. May 19, ran into side of car
while attempting to cross Connecti-
cut avenue about 81 feet north of
the crossWalk at N street NV
Weather clear. Driver. 38, with six
wears experience, eXonerated by
coroner's jury.
%. George Rabins, "a. of Bayonne
N. j., about 2:45 am. May 19, was
crushed under the wheels Of circus
wagon when he fell after attempt
ing to lump up on the moving We
hicle in the 5000 block of Benning
road NE. Weather clear. No In
quest held. Coroner issued GER
tifcate of accidental death.
"a. Herman D. Bunch, ST. OF 322!
Seventeenth street NV, about ~;
am. May 10, struck by truck Whils
crossing E street at Twelfth stree
NV. in the crosswalk. Weather
clear. Driver, %, with consider
able" driving experience, held o1
coroner's jury for grand jury action
Case ignored by grand jury.
Is. Vincent Bergin, 25, OF SIR
Wisconsin avenue NV, about 8 pm
May 25, struck by automobile while
crossing Connecticut avenue a.
Nebraska avenue NV. against TIT
proper signal. Died May 26. Weath'
or clear. Driver, "a, with six years
driving experience, exonerated o!
coroners Jury.
JUNE.
ss. Charles w. Arthur, rs, OF l3l
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Chevy Chase Woman Wins
Prize in Poetry Contest

Mrs. Inez Barclay Kirby of Chevy
Chase, Nd, has been awarded the
third national prize Of $40 in the
national Thanksgiving poetry con-
test, District Chairman Grace Kiess
SWlggett has been informed.
Mrs. Kirby previously had won
fifth prize in the local competition
with her entry, Too Deep for
Tears"
The contest was conducted in the
District and IS States.
Miss Ivy Lindsey. 2233 Eighteenth
street NV, was winner of the SIS
first prize here. Twelve prizes were
awarded in Washington.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
Harvard Business School
Professor Dies at 65
BY the Associated Press.


CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. l.
John Gurney Callan, IS, professor of
industrial management at the
Harvard Business School and holder
Of more than 10 industrial patents.
died yesterday while awaiting treat
ment in a dentists Office.
Prof, Callan left three daughters
and two sons.
Evening star., 1941-01-01
FORMAL WEAR. 2O% OFF

27.5O Lonsbrook uxedos, midnight
blue
$3.50 Lonsbrook Full Dress Suits----S26
$50 Chesterfield O'coots, velvet collar, $z4
S. Black or White Formal Vests
$40 Opero Hats
Evening star., 1941-01-01

SO. Augustus Tompkins, colored,
81, of 933 N street NV, about 5:45
pm. November 2. while riding in an
automobile at Eighth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV, killed
when the car collided with two
others at the intersection. Died
November 8. Weather clear. Driver,
26, with 10 years driving experience.
held on a charge of manslaughter,
following a hearing before United
States Commissioner Needham c
Turnage. No inquest had been held
and the coroner issued a certificate
of accidental death on the assump-
ton that Tompkins was the driver
the real driver having vanished in
the confusion following the accident
so. James Wood, 8, Of 2007 Evart,
| street NE, about 4:50 pm. Novem'
Evening star., 1941-01-01

NV. just west OF Inn -Iiilio sti &c.
NV. not in the crossWalk and alter
entering the street from between
parked cars. Weather clear. Driver
81. with 13 years driving experience
exonsrated by coroner's jury.
AUGUST.
Al. Michael Mccarthy, So. pa
tient at the Walter Reed Hospital
about 20 m, August l, struck by
automobile while crossing Georgia
avenue at Butternut street NV. not
in the crossWalk. Weather clear
Driver. %, with two years driving
experience, exonerated by coroner's
jury.
42. William E. Greaves, so, ol
1919 Twentieth street NE, about
7:3O am, August 2 while driving q
car. was in collision with a bus al
Quincy and Twenty-second streets
NE. Weather clear. Bus driver
%. with four years experience, hello
by coroners jury for Police Court
action under Negligent Homicide
Act. Pending in Police Court.
43. Mrs. Lillian F. Goddard, 64
of 1914 H street NV, about TIE
pm, August 9, passenger in 9
car driven by her husband, Fred B
Goodhart, was fatally injured in
collision with another automobile
at Fourth and E streets NV
Weather clear. Both Mr.. Good
hart, "a, with IL years driving ex'
perience, and driver of second car
20. with four years driving expert
ence, released by coroner's jury.
"A. Mrs. Verna Dove, At, OF 20
Tenth street NV, about 8:05 pm
August 3, struck by automobile whil
crossing Eleventh street at G stree
tsE. in the crosswalk. Died Angus
I'l2. Weather clear. Driver, "a, Will
Evening star., 1941-01-01

Think hot this Of ANY nd knock % of The
ou
the 81
Evening star., 1941-01-01

a. Mrs. Ida Budd. colored, so. Of
1854 Twelfth street NV. about $40
pm. october Is, struck by auto
mobile while walking across Florida
avenue at Eleventh street NV. in
the crosswalk. Died December 81 of
heart attack which, coroner said,
was not a direct result of the acci-
dent. Weather clear Driver. %,
with seven years driving experience,
eXonerated by coroner's jury.
rs. Mrs. Olive E. Edwards, Al, of
the 28O0 block of Fifteenth street
NV, struck December 20 by an
automobile at Fourteenth and U
streets NV. Died December %. No
inquest has been held pending COM
pletion of official investigation.
rs. Billy Shipp, 8, of ITO G street
NE, struck by truck at Eighth and
G streets NE. December %. No
inquest has been held pending COM
pletion of official investigation.
II. Mrs. Marie Schwertner, 10, of
the 200 block of Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, struck by automobile
December %. No inquest has been
held pending completion of official
investigation.
78. Miss Mary Josephine Blake,
70, of SO I street NV.
70. Harry j. Bender, 73, of 1915
Douglas street NE. struck Decem-
ber 26 by an automobile while cross
ing Twelfth street at Franklin street
NE. No inquest has been held pend
ing completion of official investiga-
tion.
80. Thomas Strohecker, 10, of 502
Randolph street NV, struck by
hit-and-run driver December q as
he crossed Fourteenth street at T
street NV. No inquest has been held
pending completion Of official inves-
tigation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
License Plate
Penalty Date
Now Feb. 18th

Coolidge citizens who want to
avoid the inconvenience of going
10 the county court house at Flor
ence for 1871 license plates have
until tomorrow night. to get them
here. according to Mrs. Sallie
Stringer. deputy county assessor il
Coolidge. After tomorrow the Coo
lidge license plate office will be
closed.
Up To today, Mrs. Stringer states,
she has issued AS license plates,
425 of which were passenger car
plates and so truck plates.
A special act OF the state legis-
lature passed last week and signed
by the governor extended from
January 31st until February 18th
the final date on which license
plates must be obtained to avoid
payment of $3.50 per set penalty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Rainbow Girls
Hold First Meet
With New Officers

Coolidge Rainbow Girls had
their first meeting with new Off
GERS presiding, Wednesday eve
ming in the Masonic Temple. This
is an organization for better
character building and the develop
ment of poise, self reliance and
kindness among young women. No
girl may become a member unless
indorsed by a member of the East
ern Star.
Coralane Sewell, Worthy Advi-
sor, conduted the meeting where
plans were made for the term.
officers are elected for a period
of four months, the object being
to give every girl an opportunity
to prove her leadership.
At their next meeting the girls
will ballot on a new member and
make plans for the initiation
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Legislature Asks
Army To Enlarge
State Cantonment

The 18th legislature has passed
joint resolution petitioning the
United States Army chief of staff
to authorize a project enlarging
housing facilities at For Huachu-
ca to accommodate a square division
of 10000 troops.
The resolution asked Arizona
senators Carl Hayden and Ernest
Mcfarland and Rep. John r. Muir
dock to petition the chief of staff
for immediate action On the pro-
ject.
The new cantonment project
would be in addition to the $4,-
100000 expansion program now un-
derway at the southern Arizona
outpost.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Nations Finest
Golfers Tee Off
At Phoenix Club

About 200 of the nations finest
professional and amateur golfers
teed off today in Phoenix in the
opening round of the $4,000 West
ern Open gold championship.
Early favorites to win the title,
one of the most priced in golfdom,
were Defending Champion Jimmy
Demaret, Houston, Tex, who won
the 1910 tourney on his home
course; Sam Snead, winner of
Bing Crosby's Rancho Santa Fe
meet for the third time last week;
and two other top-flight profes-
sionals-Dick Metz and Henry
Picard-who have been practicing
for the last fortnight over the par
II Country Club layout.
Two Arizona amateurs, State
Champion Jack Trimble and Bob
Goldwater of Phoenix, were rated
threats to annex the medal award
ed the low amateur over the r.
ole grind.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Mothers Circle Of
DeMolay Order
Formed Monday

A large number Of guests and
visiting DeMolays from Tucson
were present at the meeting of
the local chapter of the Ho-Ho-
Kan order of DeMolay, Monday
night at the Masonic Temple.
A Mothers Circle was formed
with the assistance Of Herbert
Bloom, advisor to the Arizona
Chapter of Tucson. Mrs. Frank M.
Watson was appointed temporary
chairman by George Hayduke. ad-
visor to the local chapter.
Two Casa Grande candidates are
to receive the initiatory degree
here Monday night, February 10th
and a practise meeting is schedul-
ed for Tuesday night.
Among the guests of note at
Mondays meeting were Mr.. Bloom
and Carl Gustafsson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31

Jan. %, 1941.
Editor
Coolidge Examiner
Dear Sir:
A few days ago the matter Of
a four year term for the Governor
Of the State of Arizona, was
mentioned in a Phoenix paper.
Why not have four year term for
all State and County offices.
For the past several years, the
writer has discussed this matter
with friends and leading citizens,
and almost without exception,
every one Is In favor OF the four
year term instead of the present
two years. 1t is a matter for the
people to take the inititave and
have the four year term made
law. Many politicians it seems are
against the four year term, but 1t
is my belief that those who really
have the best interest of the peo-
pie at heart, would not be against
it.
When one Is elected to a state
or county office, In many cases it
takes about year to get familiar
with the job, and then it is time
for him to begin campaigning for
a second term, and his time for
the most part, is not devoted to
the duties Of his Job. If elected
for four year term, one could
devote his full time to the duties
Of the office, give better service
and by such devotion to the job
great saving in help could be
made, and with the great saving in
holding elections, I feel sure the
state and county affairs could be
handled much more efficient and
with a great saving to the tax
| payers.
1t is the hope of many good
citizens and tax payers, that this
present legislature will introduce q
bill to get this change made. The
writer is heartily in favor of such
change, and has been advocat-
ing it for many years. Let's con-
tact our legislators Of the fifteenth
regular session and see If we can
not do something about it.
Your truly,
J.J. JONES.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
10000 Cattle
Craze On Tonto
National Forest

The Tonto National forest was
used for grazing of 10000 cattle,
horses and sheep during 1910, the
annual report of Forest Super
visor F. Lee Kirby in Phoenix.
Grazing permits were secured
by 122 ranches and involved 81
073 head of cattle, 1916 sheep and
1.4Sl horses.
Only 200 animals were lost to
predatory beasts. poison plants or
disease, Kirby said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Lions Meeting
Wednesday Night
Followed By Cards

The Coolidge Lions Club met
Wednesday night at the Communi-
ty church to complete plans for
the appearance of Hall Mcintyre
Macklin, noted concert pianist,
who will appear On a benefit pro-
gram here February 18th sponsor
ed by the Lions Club.
After the business meeting the
men adjourned to the home of the
president, Bill Elliot, where they
spent the remainder of the eve
ming playing cards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
AS Win and BIS
Lose To Tempe And
Florence Meters

Coolidge grade school boys
broke even in two basketball
games Friday night when the "a
boys lost 25 to IA and the "B"
boys won 27 to u.
Plenty of action throughout the
games proved that among the
youngsters Coolidge high school
will one day have some star cage
tossers.
Wednesday night the two local
teams had the same luck against
Florence when the "A'' boys lost
IS to ~ and the "B" boys, won
II to 6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-01-31
Murdock Asks
Mine Leases
At Organ Pipe

Rep. John R. Murdock Of Art
zona has introduced a bill in con-
gress permitting mining in the
Organ Pipe national monument in
Arizona, it was learned today.
Organ Pipe national monument
is located on the ArizonaMexico
border just north of Sonoyta,
south of Ajo.