davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

it has been remodeled was held
Thursday.
The program was interesting
with Mrs. ]. +. Eisenhard in
charge of the patriotic Litera
ture" lesson.
Mrs. j. c. Jayne and Mrs, Y
c. White were on the Arbor Day
committee.
Hostesses for the day were:
Mesdames H. E. Pinkerton,
Charles Cohen, c. C. Hamilton, L.
S. Craig and Miss Idella Beasley.
The Grand officers of the Grand
Lodge A. F. and A. M. of Arizona
constituted a Masonic Lodge at
Coolidge Thursday night.
R. J. Jones was installed as
Worshipful Master for the year
and d. S. Davis, Senior Warden.
Following is the list of men who
were inducted into office; and
have the honor of being the first
officers of Pima Lodge No. 80 of
Coolidge: R. ]. Jones, Frank
Pinkley, P. w. Hamilton, J. J.
Jones, w. Jackson, J. L. Shepard
j. c. Jayne, NJ o. Evanstad, John
D. Gorree, M. G. lies and G. M
Taylor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

Section thirty-three (33),
Of February, 1941, in the above
entitled estate, the undersigned
executor is authorized to sell at
private sale the following de-
scribed real property belonging to
said estate, to wit:
The East Half (Eh) of the
Southwest Quarter (SWA) of
Section thirty-three (35).
Township Five South (T5S),
Range Seven East (R7E), Gila
and Salt River Base and Meri-
dian, Pinal County, Arizona.
containing so acres, more or
less.
Notice is hereby given that the
above described property will be
sold at private sale on or after
the 18th day Of March, 1941, and
that bids therefore will be received
at the law office of Charles H.
Reed at Coolidge, Arizona, or NAV
be delivered to the undersigned
personally at Casa Grande, Arizona
or filed with the Clerk of the Su.
perior Court of Pinal County, Ari-
zona, which said bids must be in
writing and that the above describ-
ed property will be sold for cash.
Dated this 25th day of February
1941.
ALBERT M. PECK,
Executor Of the Estate of
C. c. McMURPHY,
Deceased.
1st pub. Feb. 28.
7
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

study of the medical profession.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
TEN YEARS AGO

Sunday night the Ford coupe
belonging to R. ]. Jones, president
of the Coolidge Development
Company, was stolen and traced
to Peoria north of Phoenix. Mr..
Jones was notified of the discovery
and Immediately left for Peoria,
driving the car home to Coolidge.
B. G. Lettering made a business
trip to Phoenix yesterday.
Mrs. Karl Goodman of the dry
cleaning establishment is suffering
with a felon on her hand.
Three of the Is escaped con-
victs are now captured and taken
back to the prison at Florence.
"Bob's Cafe" has been sold to
Ray Shelley who took over the
management of the business We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Howard Rice has returned
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

from Phoenix and is again en-
ployed at the Arizona Land and
Investment Co., office.
Tuesday afternoon the P.T.A.
met in the Community church
parlor. Mrs A. L. Lodders,. presi-
dent, presided and DR.. H. E.
Pinkerton gave a talk on Causes
of Undernourishment in Chill
dren"
Those participating in the pro.
gram follow: Edna Mae Wilson,
Piano solo; Mrs. A. ]. Dunnaway
and Mrs. Patton Johnson, duet.
Louis Stoger, one of the oldest
residents of Coolidge was found
dead in his bed Monday morning
by neighbor.
A Benefit bridge party was
given by the William David Hood
Post Friday at the American
Legion Hall. 1t was to increase
the fund for undernourished school
children.
Prize winners were: Mrs. M. M
Ware, Mrs. Fred Slater. Messrs.
M. o. Evanstead and C. c. Hamil
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ketchersid will
soon be moving into their new
home in northwest Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Hall are the
proud parents of twins, a boy and
a girl, which arrived Friday morn
ing.
q *; 7".' -~
The first meeting of the Wo-
mans Club in the clubhouse after
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

said T. E. Scarborough, at 425
Ellis Building, Phoenix. Arizona,
the same being the place for the
transa ction of the business of said
estate, in Maricopa County, Ari-
ZOna.
DATED this 30th day of Janu
ary, 1941.
T. E. SCARBOROUGH,
Administrator Of the Estate
of Francisco Renteria, de-
ceased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
No. 1871
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In The Matter of the Estate of
c. c. McMURPHY, Deceased,
Whereas by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Pinal Coun-
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

. Mrs. Marie Palmer, mother Of
Mrs. c. A. Wieting, was brought
home from the hospital in Mesa,
Sunday, where she has been since
her injury in a recent automobile
accident.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

. Troy Lewis, employee of Hines
Drug store, went to Riverside, Cali
ornia, Sunday, where he intends
to investigate the time and other
requirements necessary to begin
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
TATE OF FRANCESCA rem

TATH OF FRANCESCA REM
TERRA. DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned, T. E. Scar
borough, Administrator of the Es-
tate Of Francisco Renteria, De-
ceased. to the creditors OF and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them.
with the necessary vouchers, with
In four (D months after the first
publication OF this notice, to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

Mrs. Howard Rice has returned
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Clements of
Casa Grande were Sunday dinner
Clements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Personals

FeTsoHuts
AIRS. RAVE Asuologist featured at
state Fair 1897 Mitchell Plaza 1908
Nor responsible for debts contracted BY
my wife Margaret, after this date
KALMAN HELLER
PHYsIOTHERAPY-s Special Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday. 100 29i0 West Grand
Boulevard. Madison 0520.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful office treatment while working.
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic. 5O05 Cas-
avenue. Temple i-2i2i.
r. PROF. ELTON. AsrRoLoGY
Consultations daily. 10 TO 5; Tuesdays and
Fridays TIL .. Closed sunday. 3ils John
n. between Erskine and Eliot. Special 81
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE Church Of
Christ. Appointments daily. 1850 West
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6-7333.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

NRi-b - IN hhs''ofbD
Al WALL PAPER REMOVING
EXPERIENCED American workmen. Tyler
1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers
LaundrIes

CARPETS, rugs made over; laid. repaired
Standard Rug A. opt Cleaners. RA 645l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

Al PARTING, papefaangIng cleaning.
washing fast service fResl Mechanic
Temple 2-Sn4I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18

EUPEKFLUoUs Hair Permanently. Pain.
Treatment No Injurious drugs or Chemi-
Gals Destroys stubborn growths Of long
standing Fun particulars by mali. Mack
Co. 1921 Virginia Park. Detroit Madison
$3.50
yINWANTED HAIR Permanently Removed
by Electrolysis. Emile Boccabeila, 37so
Cratiot lMt. kniottl. Plaza $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
pAINTING Am DECORATING

DR. KARR. II Grand twoodwardl
formerly (with CroWley -Mlner -. Cad
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Boys Club Athletes
Honored al Luncheon
By Rotary Club
Marks 10th Anniversary
Of Founding; Trophies
Presented to 140

Two hundred Rotarians yesterday
turned their weekly luncheon meet
ing at the Willard Hotel into 10th
birthday anniversary party for the
Georgetown branch of the Boys
Club of Washington and watched
awarding of athletic trophies to lao
members of the club.
The growth of the Georgetown
club, started in 1881 under the
sponsorship of the Community
Service Committee of the Rotary
Club and housed in its present
$35,000 building at Twenty Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. by the Rotary in 1898, was
described by A. F. E. Horn, president
OF the Boys Club of Washington.
The club opened first in two rooms
above a grocery store at Thirty
first and M streets NV, and was
supported by the Rotary Club alone
until it became a subsidiary of the
Community Chest in 1884. Equip
ment and services were still supplied
by the Rotary, which in 1888 pre-
sented the club with its present
quarters. formerly occupied by Peck
Memorial Chapel.
Sit With Members.
Side by side with Rotary Club
members yesterday sat their guests,
boys ranging from Robert O'Neil in
the peewee baseball class to men,
bers of the senior baseball team,
eight of whom have risen through
successive boys club teams to the
Western High School team.
After the luncheon each team
stood while its captain went to the
head table to receive letters and
trophies from DR.. Chester D. Swope,
chairman of the Georgetown branch
committee. Among the eight cap
tains, called upon by P. E. Casassa,
club physical director, were Alex
Papanicolas, insect inter-branch
baseball champions, who also headed
the senior house league basket ball
champions; Francis Bolac, junior
branch baseball champions,
1889, and Bernard Cady, senior
tnter-branch baseball champions,
l939-40, who was District Golden
Gloves champion this year.
Football captains receiving awards
were Albert Thompson, who head
ed both the 105-pounders in the
Boys Club of Washington League
and the 105-pound B. c. w. League
basket ball champions; Earl Mac
Farland, 120-pound B. c. w. cham
pions, and Frank Bolac, touch foot
ball inter-branch junior champs,
1899.
Basket ball leaders accepting their
teams awards were George King.
Georgetown Inter-branch Junior
League champions; Benjamin Ro-
dill, inter-branch 90-pound cham
pions; Albert Thompson, and Alex
Papanicolas.
Awards Cover 2 Years.
Awards were made for a period
of two years in honor of the 10th
anniversary, according to DR.. Swope.
He introduced Clarence c. Richard
son, club manager, who in turn pre-
sented George P. Mullen, recrea-
tional director.
L. Bert Nye, Rotary Club presi-
dent, presided. Team members re-
ceiving awards were:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By MoRR1s WIENER

ions of that era who held member
ship cards in that organization
were Alvah Meyer, Charlie Pores
and Meyer Prinstein.
But Kiviat was the most color
full of the lot and by far the most
widely known Jewish runner of
his day. The mile was his forte.
although he ran spanking quarter
mile legs on winning the Irish relay
country champion at six miles in
1913. Until the simultaneous de-
velOpment-- Of Glen Cunningham,
Bill BrOthrOn and Gene Venzke,
the central figures in recent
"Miles of the Century," Kiviat
was one of the three men invoIv-
ed in the most interesting rivalry
among American miIers. John
Paul Jones of Cornell and Norman
Taber of Brown were the others
and Kiviat, winning the national
mile in 1911, 1912 and 1914, more
than held his own with the COL
lege men. The indoor champion
ship meets were private parties
for Kiviat, who won both the 600
and the 1,OOO-yard titles in 1911
and 1913 (the games were not
held in 1879 and also led the
field in the longer race in 1914.
His feat of winning both events
on the same night in 1918 has
never been duplicated since. AS
a matter of fact, the annual bIurbs
released by the Amateur Athletic
Union to boost the box office pres
tige of new Splinter inevitably
carries with it the legend that so
and so will attempt to take a
crack at Kiviat's old record. This
year the blurb concerned Charlie
Beetham, the current White-haired
boy among the sprinting lads Z.
Said the official release of the
A. A. u: "NO one has achieved
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20
STILL SUPREME

KIVIAT STILL SUPREME i.
Thirty years is a long time in
+be sports world but it is an ev-
en- longer period of time for rec
ord to stand especially track rec
ard But the twin killing made
bv Abel Kiviat thirty years ago
TO-DAY still stands as one of the
most remarkable feats in the an
nails of American athletics.
Abel Kiviat was running for the
old-time Irish-American Athletic
Club. For then, as today, there
was no Jewish sports organiza-
ton 8 lad could tie up with and
under whose colors one could par
ticipate. Of course, the Maccabi
tried to be just such a thing but
that's a horse of another color and
another story altogether. Suffice
it to say that a Jewish athlete
thirty years ago had to sport the
colors of any organization that ac-
cepted him for what he could do.
The Irish-American A. c. was
such a club, and more than that,
it was THE athletic power in the
country. Kiviat was only one of
many synthetic Hibernians whose
ancestry could be traced to Abra-
ham. Other great track champ
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20

a double such as this since Abel
Kiviat set track history with twin
victories in 1911 and 1918. Many
of the top nOtchers have tried
since then but no one has sue
ceeded in accomplishing the feat
of the Jewish star, when he beat
Ted Meredith, Long Tom Halpin,
Mel Sheppard, Dave Caldwell,
Harry Gissing and the other
greats of that era"
The old-timers will run the
names just mentioned trippingly
over their tongues. For these men
were the cream and aristocracy
of American track and field and
they were run into the ground
by Jewish youngster who was
posing as an Irishman simply be-
cause no other organization would
let him run.
An Olympic championship was
the one important objective which
eIuded Abel Kiviat. A recapitu-
IatiOn of his records will reveal
him at once as one of trackdOm'S
truly great immOrtals:
The one-mile championship
1911, 1912, 1914.
The siX-miIe national cross
country champiOnship-191S.
1OOO-yard national champion
1911, 1913, 1914.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20
Club
Beats Jewish
Weekly Team

In the first game played during
the second half of the Jewish Com
munity Softball League the Mas
ada Club defeated The Southern
Jewish Weekly team by a 17-7
score. After five innings of tight
baseball, at which time the score
was tied at four all, the Masada
sluggers found the range to pile
up a large lead.
Markowitz collected three hits
for the Masada lads, while Carl
ton, Edwards and Margol register
ed two. Harry Lasris and Ed
wards played best in the field.
Goldblatt led the Jewish Weekly
team at bat with a home run.
The score by innings:
Jewish Weekly
0 0 1 2 % pol 6 4
Masada Club
0 0 0 3 "a Ox- II 10 2
Moscovitz, Goldblatt, Margol
and Greenberg; Mizrahi and Spi-
yak.
Next week the league will play
a double-header. In the first
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20
A Message To
NOn-JeWs
Continued from Page Two)

| beg you to imagine yourselves
IN the position of the Jews today.
There are fifteen million Jews in
the world. Six and a half million
of them are in North America
and the British Empire, and the
other eight and a half million are
in the most desperate circumstan-
ces. The evil genius of Hitler
degrades them even below the rank
of the other victims whom he has
degraded, and the Inundated try
to find some sop for pride in the
power he gives them to humiliate
Jews in their turn. They are
hungry, and they are cold, and
they are homeless, and they are
desperate. I ask you to consider
that you too may be hungry, and
cold, and homeless, and desperate.
I ask you to consider it because
my own imagination can encom-
pass that possibility for myself.
Now it seems as though money,
social position, all these things in
trust would always save us. But
if there is anything we have
learned, it is that only the SYM
pathy of others will save us if
the worst comes to the worst.
And so we better lay up an enor-
nous trust fund of sympathy that
we have given to others, in the
hope that if necessary we may be
able to draw little interest on
it for ourselves.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-06-20

game the Jewish Weekly will play
the A. z. A. team, while in the
second game the Masada Club
meets the Amity Club. The first
encounter will start at $50.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

trict. To keep this from being
mixed with our top grade would be
a most difficult problem of inspec-
ton and enforcement. 1t would
mean that milk produced under the
most slipshod methods would be ad-
mitted for distribution here. Let me
say that pasteurization does not
mean sterilization, nor can it be
used as an excuse to permit lower
quality to be admitted"
Far Ahead of Federal Code.
Mr.. Seal brought out from DR..
Rutland that if the bill were ap-
proved the District would have to
accept milk guaranteed by medical
authorities in the States. DR.. Ruh-
land felt the District should control
the inspection through its own
forces. DR.. Rutland added that the
inspection control should be under
one authority and he said further
that he knew of no other juriSdic-
tion in the country which permits
importation of milk under conditions
not under its control.
DR.. Ashworth said the District had
been working for good milk supply
since 1868 and had obtained excel
lent quality in compliance with de-
mands of Washington residents,
adding:
We are about 20 years ahead of
the graded system as proposed In
the United States Public Health
Service code"
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Spy Suspect Offered
Aid on Messages,
|C. A. A. Official Says
Germun-Born Witness
Declares Defendant
Aroused Suspicious
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne ASSOCldleQ fIeS&.
NEW YORK, Sept. "a Ger
man-born offlcial Of the Civil Aero
nautics Administration testified to-
day that one of 16 men now on trial
charged with espionage once offered
to help him send messages through
the British blockade to Germany.
The witness, Albert A. Vollmecke,
assistant chief of the C. A. A. Engi-
neering Division, said he never took
advantage of the offer.
He said he was suspicious of the
defendant, Heinrich Carl Eilers, q
former library steward on the United
States liner Manhattan, from the
time he first heard of him.
Mr.. Vollmecke met Eilers. he said,
through a letter from a friend in
Germany, william Loehr, former
furniture manufacturer and now q
German test pilot.
William K. Marvey, special
agent for the Federal Bureau of
Investigation, testified he searched
Eilers' apartment at the time of his
arrest last June. The defense
brought out that Eilers made no
objection to the search. Introduced
in evidence as having been found in
Eilers' Manhattan apartment were
several books on metals, magnesium
alloys and aluminium and its alloys,
and several diaries, the contents of
which were not Immediately dis
closed.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

money enough to keep veterinarians
constantly on hand.
While the room rang with ap-
plause, Mr.. King declared: That's
what they're getting on other mar
kets and don't know it."
DR.. James D. Cumming, in charge
of the communicable diseases sec
ton of the Health Department, in
troduced a chart showing the gen.
eral decrease since 1900 in infant
mortality and typhoid deaths in the
District along with the reduction OF
bacteria count per cubic centimeter
of milk
A. w. Fuchs. senior sanitary en-
gineer for the United States Public
Health Service, outlined health Serv-
ice regulations which he said recon-
mended for voluntary local adoption
legal setup for control of purity Of
milk. He said the regulations are
in effect in communities in 35 States,
and constitute the sole test of milk
purity where used.
Bacteria Limit Explained.
Under questioning by ElWood H
Seal, counsel for the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton, DR.. Ashworth explained the
District code and bacteria count
limits. and declared that filthy
milk" is not made pure by pasteuri-
Zation.
Commenting on the difference be-
tween the District rating and Public
Health service scoring, DR.. Ashworth
observed that "our crowd still thinks
the COW is the man to talk to-" O..
DR.. Ashworth, veterinarian. said
milk produced in Alaska could" be
inspected by agents of the District
Health Department. but he said
there were definite limits as to the
extent of a workable" area. from
which the District could be assured
of safe milk and cream measuring
up to the Districts present stand
ards.
DR.. Rutland declared in his opin-
ion 1t would be "a step backward"
for the District to be required tc
accept milk or cream of a quality in
ferior to what it is now getting, ano
which is produced, handled and dis
tributed under an inspection service
not measuring up to present District
requirements.
He declared the present Distric
Milk Act, regulations under it anc
the score-card system for measuring
safety measures at the farms ant
at the dairies were exceptional,
well drawn and were most efhcien
In assuring milk Of the highes
quality.
DR.. Rutland said to accept graded
milk will mean that milk of lesser
quality will be brought into the Dis
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Thousands in Miami
Greet Windsors; Due
Here Thursday
Clipper Flight Lovely,
Duchess Says; Duke
Thunks U. S. for Aid

The Duke of Windsor ard his
American-born Duchess reached
Miami, Fla, today. completing the
first lap Of journey that will bring
them to Washington on their way
to the former Kings Canadian
ranch.
The Windsors arrived in Miami by
chartered Pan American Clipper
from Nassau and were met at the
airport by representatives of the
British Embassy and the State De-
partment and several thousand
Miamians, the Associated Press re-
ported.
The Duke and Duchess paused at
the airport just long enough for the
Duke, in an impromptu radio broad
cast, to express his gratefulness for
the moral and material support
which your country is giving to Brit
ain"
Coming Here Thursday.
Il want to observe world condi-
tions during my trip over the United
States and Canada, before 1 say
anything" he added.
The Duchess said she was GLAD to
be back in my own country" She
told the visiting dignitaries she had
a lovely trip"
They left Immediately afterward
for an overnight stay in a bay front
hotel. They will entrain tomorrow
for Washington. arriving here at Z
am. Thursday.
Before leaving Nassau, the duke
told reporters he would discuss
means of transporting tourists to
Nassau when he reaches here.
The chief object of his trip, he
said. was to attend TO business affairs
at his ranch near Calgary, Alberta
which he has not seen for IA years
| To Be Under Constant Guard.
State Department Chief of Pro-
tocol George T. Summerlin and
British Embassy officials will meet
the train here
Also at Union Station will be four
motorcycle police, corps of detec-
tives and special detail of police
to hold back crowds The motor
cycle patrolmen and several detec-
Evening star., 1941-09-23

WHERE TO DINE.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

tives will remain with the couple
wherever they go in Washington.
Arrangements, for police protec-
ton were made yesterday at con-
ference of State Department, Brit
ish Embassy, secret service and po-
lice officials. All police leaves for
Thursday were Cancelled.
Duke to Call on Hull.
Behind their motorcycle escort, the
Windsors will go to the British En-
bassy for breakfast. At noon, it was
announced, he will go alone to the
State Department to call on Secre-
tary Hull.
The Duke will rejoin his wife at
the Embassy to keep pm. lunch
con engagement with President
Roosevelt at the White House, un-
less the illness of Mrs. ROoSeVelt's Is
brother, G.. Hall Roosevelt, forces q
change in plans. At pm. the Duke
and Duchess will be guests at the
National Press Club, where the Duke
will speak off the record.
The Duchess, meanwhile, will
cross the street to the Willard Hotel
to be presented to members Of the
National Women's Press Club.
Later, the Duke will join her at the
women's gathering.
While the Windsors are moving
about Washington, special police
will be detailed at strategic points
to restrain expected crowds.
Embassy to Give Dinner.
An Embassy dinner, with guests
drawn from official lists, will con-
clude Thursdays entertainment and
the Windsors will leave at 1:25 pm
Friday for Chicago. They will
change trains there and at st. Paul
MINI.
On the return trip through this
country, they will visit in Baltimore
nome town of the Duchess, and New
York, returning to Nassau in mid.
November in time for the Duke tc
reopen the Legislature as Governor
of the Bahamas.