davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
court HOUSE
WYNN RI RECORDS

Victor Ward to Maurice S. Dodd;
Sat. Mtg. S1A of SWA 1868 west
of s. P. R.R. right of way, contain
ing 3T1s acres.
E. r. thurman VS.. Arizona Supe-
rrior Mining Co.; Writ of attach
ment for $4,000, re 15 mining
claims.
Harry J. Valentine VS.. John H.
Peterson; Executio n re gasoline
pump. etc.
Dolores Bennett, Admx., to
Heard Byram; Admin. deedre half
interest of Mercedes Vasquez in
lots 6. Z, and Eh of SWA 6-7-6;
100000.
Dolores Bennett, Admx. to
Heard Byram; Admn. deed to half
interest of ]. M. Vasquez in lots o,
Z, and E1a of SWA 6-7-6.
Richard ]. Jones to D. 0. Roe;
w. D. lot 10, blk. 81. Jones addi'
tion to Coolidge. $1,000.
A. V. Mercer to Arizona Lave
stoc Loan Co., Chat. mortgage, cat
tie.
Julio Quinones to Cooperative
Mercantile Mexicana; Q. G. d. Pos
sessory rights in land in Mexican
town of Superior; unsurveyed land.
Julio Quinones to Cooperative
Mercantile Mexicana; Bill of sale
furniture, &C., in store in Mexican
town, Superior; $5905.5O.
b. j. Norman to w. A. Tenney;
Partial satisfaction re lots IA, Is,
16, in blk 36, Casa Grande.
Christina Tenney to Saidee H.
White; W. :. above desc $40.
EI.vd C. Templeton to Phoebe c.
Templeton; Q. C. D. lots 10, II, blk.
2, 1st addition Casa Grande, $40
Floyd c. Templeton to Phoebe c.
Templeton; @. C. d. lot 5 and w
6.3 fit. lin blk 8, 1st addition to
Casa Grande.
Floyd C. Templeton to C. M. Tenn
pleton; Mtg. lots 8, 4, E12 of SWA
1886; SLIGO.
Gayle N Nichols, Aft. of labor
Lucky Tiger No. 1 ct al, mining
claims
State of Arizona to May C. Pur
dy: Pat. E1a of NEA of SWA, 25
40.
Richard j. Jones to Geo. E. Lay
man; w. d. lots Is, 16, blk 20, Jone:
addition to Coolidge. $40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
". c. TRUMAN FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

w. c. Truman, of Florence, has
made announcement of his candid
acy for the office of County Attor-
ney, Of Pinal County, subject to the
votes of the democrats at the pri-
mary election this fall. Mr. Tru-
man is a graduate of the Univer-
sfty of Arizona, and has practiced
'aw in Florence since last summcr
He is the son of the late George E.
and Mrs. Truman, of Florence. The
young attorney has demonstrated
that he is well qualified for the po-
sition to-Yhich he aspires. His an
nouncement appears in this issue
of the Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS TO BE

Thursday afternoon J. j. Jones, who has been in Los
Angeles business trip, wired R. j. Jones, of Cool
idge that the L. S. government had awarded lease and
signed the same the Coolidge Masonic Temple Assoca-
ton. The lower floor of the Masonic Temple being
rushed to completion Nam street, will be occupied
after July 1st by the officials of the San Carlos Indian -
cation Project.
The offices n. w. Irsfield, engineer in charge nave
been located in Florence for some time.
Offices of Engineer c. II. Souhworth, in charge of
the San Carlos District offices and staff not pres
ent affected by the change but will be later
rcludng Mr. rsfield, eight people employed IN
the offices making the to Coolidge and is expected
their families will accompany them here
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 13-Punish-
ment for crime is a necessary evil,
Gccording to Earl F. Drake, Phoe-
nix attorney.
"Our penal system as means of
reformation is CHASTITY failure,
and the vast majority of prisoners
are made worse by their c0pfine-
nent," he said.
Drake suggests a system of pri-
yate boarding homes, where Juven-
lie delinquents can be sent, rather
than confined in jails.
1T is better to prevent crime,
than to punish it," he said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Estate Of Thomas V. Dykes; De-
cree of distribution re lots 8, 4. 5,
blk. D, Casa Grande; lots Is, IA,
blk 10, Casa Grande; tract. blk 12,
Casa Grande and improvements
also E1a 9-7-5.
Louis Stoeger to Homer H. Mar
tin; w. D. lots 10, II, II, blk 1
Stoeger Sub.
Matter of Guardianship of Leona
Katherin Bates; Letters of guar
.Gianship issued to Louis B. Whit
Iney.
H. J. Valentine ct al; Affidavit
of labor re Elgin No. 1 ct al mining
claims.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Estate of Teresa Donaldson; De-
cree of distribution re lots /, 2,
E12of NWH, 1867.
Herminia Arriola to Mariana S.
Montana; Q. G. D. blk 188, Flor
ence; SO.
J. L. Blose and c. R. Kurrle;
Lease fhact. lot u, blk 8, Cool
idge
State of Arizona to Geo. w.
Mickle; Cert. purchase We of
NWH 36-4-3.
A A. Anderson to Valley Bank
< Trust Co.; Mtg. above described,
$50G00O.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

That Coolidge will be in a short time the largest
town between Phoenix and Tucson and metropolis Of
this valley is longer predicted but is borne out by
its present active building growth, demand for more
housing facilities, and construction planned to accom-
modate business that will distribute from this point
Coolidge is recognized as the valleys commercial
city, and location for fine homes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
LIONS ELECT
THEIR OFFICERS

Thursday was Lions Day at Club
headquarters, tne Woman'a Club
sryldiug. All officers as previous V
ssn mated were du.y elected 20
;r-ir respective offices. At tie
ncNt regQilr meeting they WI DC
installed as follows:
Dave Davis president
w. Hamilton, viLe-presiGent
Jimmie lines. second vice-presi-
dent
l. 5. Craig, third president
:(etch helchersid, secretary
r. c. Jopts. long i.Tm ditvcto.
eide Stncaron shoe: rel n direc-
or
thas, Coin, ra.j twister
Fred Slater, lion ts.mer
Ralph Lau1tord. ,.easure1
,fossrs. Nard Of Coolidge, jack
IN Nano. " chick, Of C'sa
~ ande, ana Wallingford, of Phoe-
nix, wero visitors. All made sholt
talks:
The luncheon served by Lion
aig's electric range demonstra-
tors was a wonderful success, and
all lions and visitors gave hearty
signs of appreciation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
TURNAN MAKES HIS
PLATFORM DECLARATION

In my travelling throughout the
county voters have asked me con-
corning the manner, or principles, in
volved, in my conduct of the Sheriff S
office, if nominated and elected.
The following constitute few of
the answers | have given:
If elected sheriff l will conduct the
office satisfactory to the law abid-
ing citizens of Pinal county.
Irrespective of politics, influence,
race or creed, the lawless will be put
down.
No partiality will be shown. No
political influence represented by
votes to be cast will shadow my
administration.
The laws will be inforced.
is my opinion that it is unfair
to arrest the humble violator and let
the influential alone,
Slot machines are menace to the
young. | WILL PUT THEM OUT
OF THE COUNTY AND KEEP
THEM OUT, not let them in after
an election If it is unlawful to con-
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

During the latter part of this
month cantaloupes will start nov
NJ approximately 1S9 acres are in
melons. DOlvin and Wason have
o, Hanson and Kortsen 40, H. l..
Scan Is, A. M. Hooper TO- fl. B.
R0undtree 5. A number Of other
'-.rmers may contribute from small
ops. The melon crews will hep
Increase business here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
ll!

The Mountain States T. & I. CO.
ew are back on the job again
a: er a short vacation. They Will
:..l.h the outside wiring so Lhao a
I rneo on IAN be Ilado ia db0dt
:nree weskS with the Main street
;'.ntral switchboard, so that Cool
idge Will have its own "hshO" to
l"5s with.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Mrss. r. ]. Jones entertained a
number of ladies of the Coolidge
Woman's Club by a lawn party
Monday night, the directors ami ex-
g utive board being present. Dur
ing a discussion OF a tentative
schedule of plans for a program of
C!.nts for the coming season, re-
cteshment3 were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13
DON'T HIT THE WAITRESS

Miami, Ariz., June 13.-One has
L. pay. and plenty, to strike q lady
in this mining town. Henry Ull-
man paid $25 for hitting a waitress
in a local restaurant And he had
to leave town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Monday afternoon occurred the
death of d. L. Henson res
AIcnt of North Coolidge, who has
aeen i'll for some time. Funeral
services were held in Casa Ghande
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

It is rumored that S. P. Morgan,
sGs Casa Grande, who served this
.ctunty as representative in the
= tie legislature last session, is
= J,hing out for state senator. He
VII be opposed Dy bob JoEcs, of
yh ..ence. Botn are Democrat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

David M. Kinney, pioneer cafe
r,oprietor of Coolidge. died recent
4, of paralytic stroke, in Arkansa>.
Word of his death was received
here early this week from his son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

c. F. Gilbert, of Peoria, is visit
'.g the family of his laughter, Mrs.
:. E. Butler. who lives between
Coolidge and Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

The Arizona Edison electric
range demonstration at the Wo-
nans Club is a big success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

y. J. DllDsway an3 family spent
'alday il inc mai mountains,
r,ar the top of the world Cn the
>1perior highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

]. Z. Eltler returned ffom Phoc-
;.Y Monday, where he has been on
,IBiness fof the past Two weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

w. l.. Kirk. pioneer of Coolidge,
is back again. He is painting a
house for r. j. Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Chas. w. Dodd arrived from
Ci.be Thursday. The gentleman
VII be here for about ten days on
business connected with Coolidge
Comp No. TIA. w. o. w. w. A.
thompson financial secretary of
Sa local camp, received the poll
.c'es of the members this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

duct before unlawful after the election between
elections. DON'T YOU THINK so?
nominated and elected the sher office under supervision vii
with good uf
cient deputies noee the law both the
agricultural and mining communities of the county Absolute mpara
all sections of the county.
WIDE OPEN ZONES
the of machines influence
declare they will nforce the
against operation the machines this welcome their
positonto my candidacy.
EMMETT R. TURMAN
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Rob JClcs, ruEjiing for state sen
utcr, was giving greetings to his
many friendsss in Coolidge today,
Friday
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. J. Jones and Mrs. d. S. Davis
: Ctored TO Casa Grande. They Wis
u with Mrs. Butt, ald LILLE blby
scn. and with Mrs. Lane, and baby
aon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-13

state Llpra.4..- -
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
u. S. Rescues 1900, 900
Stranded Riuer Fish

Measures undertaken by the
United States Bureau of Fisheries
to meet the serious effects Of the
drought already have resulted in
the saving of 100000 fish in
the hard.hit Mississippi Valley,
Lewis Radcliffe, deputy commits:
sioner, stated yesterday.
Fish hfe-saving operations
usually are not started until late
in August, but with the unusual
weather conditions, it was nee.
essary to start work a month
earlier this year.
AS the drought continues, op-
erationS are being pushed forward
and it is expected that 135.0OO..
600 more fish can be saved in
the next few weeks.
Fish which have accumulated in
pools badly dried up by the in
ceSSant heat and the lack of
rain, are taken out by the fish
cries workers and placed back in
the main stream Of the river.
Not only are fish in rivers and
streams being affected by the
heat. according to Radcliffe. Even
the household pet, the goldfish
Is having his troubles. Several
l1ouSeholders have informed the
bureau in the last few days that
their goldfish are dying off. Blu
reau experts suggested that these
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
PA. MOSQUITOES
AID ARREST

GLOUCESTER, Pa, Aug. Z.
Because he did not want to spend
the night in the hot city Jail. Coy
Perry, 81, a carpenter, plunged
into the Delaware River and, for
two hours, evaded arrest by wad-
ing In the cool waters.
Policeman Samuel johnson and
Acting Chief George Smith kept
watch over him, from the water
edge. Finally, when the moSqui-
toes became too troublesome de-
cided that it was time to bring
Perry ashore, and johnson fired
two shots in the air. Perry came
out and spent the night in jail.
His wife, Rebecca, appeared in
the City Police Court and said,
"Give him hfe." alleging he
threatened her life as well as the
lives Of the five children.
Perry admitted that he had
been drinking and that he hid in
the weeds for haf-hour when
the police first appeared, but the
mosquitoes drove him out and he
made for the river.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
COAT Of ARMS
IS RARE RELIC

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Aug. 7.
The library Of William and Mary
College here, has a unique relic
in the form Of a great, wooden
English coat-of,arn1s, measuring
six by nine feet. It was the
gift of Mrs. Barton Myers, Of
Norfolk.
This huge piece of scroll and
figure work is in bronze, red, and
other colors. Its origin is mat
ter Of conjecture. It is said to
have been received by Barton
Myers, one-time British consul at
Norfolk, from Peterburg, where
it had been the property Of Q so
cial club of British merchants in
tereSted in the tobacco trade,
perhaps as long ago as 1920.
Whether made to order in this
country or brought from England,
this specimen quite likely served
it's purpose in Petersburg, since
there is hardly any basis for the
conjecture that it may have once
been used to adorn> some public
building in Williamsburg, for that
would imply a place for 1t in the
palace" there or in the old capi.
tai, of which there Is no record.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
LEGION To MEET
HERE AUG. IS

The annual three-day conven-
ton of the American Legion posts
Of the District, which begins Au-
gust 13 at Western High School,
is expected to attract over 200
delegates and alternates.
All District units and several
musical organizations will be rep.
resented in a parade, which Will
precede the first session.
It will form in the vicinity OF
Twenty-fifth and M Streets North
west at 6:45 p. m, and will pro
ceed I'D M Street to Wisconsin
Avenue, down Wisconsin Avenue
to R Street, and then to the high
school. Capt. Joe V. Byrne Will
be marshal.
J Among the musical organiza-
tions in the parade will be drum
corpS from Victory, Costello. Alex
andria and Clarendon Legion
posts.
Speakers include Gen. Frank 7:
Hines, administrators OF veterans
affairs, and Gen. Herbert Crosby,
District Commissioners.
The Georgetown Citizens AsSo-
ciation will be host to the converl-
ton. with B. Agee Bowles heading
the committee, which is co-operat-
ing with the Legion committee
of which William N. Moreu Is
chairman.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Health Unit Warns
On Potomac Rnthi1tu

FAIRFAX, Va, Aug. THE
county health unit, through Mrs.
Herbert SeamonS, health nurse
has issued a warning against the
practice Of swimming in the
Potomac River and in other
streams Of the county while the
water is as low as at present. The
absence of rain has made these
streams extremely sluggish with
an unusual accumulation Of
organic matter.
In the Potomac, below Wash.
ington, there is said to be a
large amount of sewage in the
river. especially in the bays and
coveS. One recent case of typhoid
fever contracted by son oftMr.
and Mrs. Mason Hirst, of Amman
dale is thought to have been the
result Of swimming in the present
stagnant waters of the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
CROVDATT TENDS
BEACH FETE
Times staff Photo

The water carnival and bath
ing beauty contest held at Sea-
side pool, Chesapeake Beach,
Wednesday night, attracted the
largest and most enthusiastic
crowd of the season. A spirited
water polo game between teams
composed Of the best swimmers
Of Seaside and North Beach, re-
suited in a victory for Seaside by
the score of 8 to 0.
The North Beach team imme-
diately demanded q return match.
which will be held at Seaside
pool Wednesday night, August Is.
Janet Hauser, of North Beach.
was declared the winner in the
bathing beauty contest.
A spectacular diving exhibition
was presented by Cliff Sanford,
A. A. U. champion.
Results of the races:
Girls. IL and under-Lorraine
Charles, first; Cora Griffith,
second; Catherine Bruce, third.
Boys special race-Jackie Havard,
first; Clarence Mann, second.
Boys. IL years old and under
Melvin Baum, first: Eddie Ren.
ner. second. Ernie Haufer, third.
Boys, IA years-Elmer Hall, first;
Edmund Loveless, second: Bud
Ward, third. Girls. IA and over
Ruth NeiSs, first; Hazel Wolf,
second; Janet Hauser, third.
Boys, 16-B. Fraser, first; J..
ByrneS, second; Vincent Tovvola,
third.
The boys who played in the
polo game staged q special So
yard race which resulted in a vic
tory for c. II. Davenport, first;
r. Silva, second, and w. w.
Heintz, third.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
MRS. AGHA SAYS
SHE'S BROKE

IsTANBUL, Aug. 9 u.N.sJ.
The municipality had on file a
protest today from the wife Of
zaro Agha, the Turk now tour
ing the United States whose birth
certificate dates his age at 1856
years.
His trip to America, made more
or less secretly because 1t was
feared objections would be offered
by those concerned over the patri-
arch's health, stopped a small pen.
sion customarily paid his family.
AS a result, his wife claimed, she
is practically destitute.
The Agha family occupies q
small tumble-down house. ~
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Foreign Troops Are
Massed for Action

SHANGHAI. Aug. z (INS0. i.
Armed forces of at least three for
eign governments were ready to
take active part in the protection
Of the life and property Of their
nationals as the Communist men
ace continued to threaten the en-
tire Yangte Valley.
British rifle and machine gun
units comprising 110 men were
ordered to sail for Hankow from
he, to strengthen British naval
forces already lowering off the en-
dangered city. They will arrive
Sunday and viii be quartered
aboard the cruiser Cumberland. 5
Three hundred japanese sol
diers aboard four deStroyers were
en- route to Kiukiang, Kiangsi
province, to afford protection to
Nationals in case the communist
hordeS launch their expected
drive against the summer resorts
there. Il .s,
u. s. Marines Ready
The United States Government,
it was learned, is planning to
land Marines and bluejackets
from its gllnboatS for the protec-
ton Of its nationals. in the event
communists capture Hankow.
Local Chinese authorities mean
while attempted to utilize all
means at their disposal to curb
the red menace. which has sud
denly developed from scattered
raids by large bands of brigands
into formidable attacks on pros
porous cities by closely knit and
well equipped red armies.
The object Of the red COM
nnanders. to all appearances. is
to capture all leading and
strategic cities in the Yangtse
Valley. thereby shaping together
a strong communist government
dominating the entire wealthy
area.
Reds Said Routed
Recurrent reports today tended
to confirm the Marking govern
ment'S claims that their troops
were again in possession Of pill
laged and burned ChangSha fol-
lowing its alleged evacuation by
the communists. The raiding red
bands were believed heading for
KiangSi province and South
Hupeh, apparently intending to
reinforce communist forces push
ing on toward Nanchanr and
Kiukiang.
Anxious over the fate Of its two
captive women missionaries, the
British government made urgent
representations to the Marking
government for their release. The
missionaries. Miss Edith Nettleton
and Miss Z. j. Harrington, are be-
ing held by bandits for $4,000
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
LegiOnnGires Elect
Convention Heads

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. Z.
At the meeting Of the American
Legion, Post So, Of st. Marys
county, at Hotel st. Mary's, last
night, at which Commander Jo-
Seph C. Mattingly presided, four
delegates and four alternates
were elected to attend the State
convention to be held in Balti-
more on August ~, 28, 90 and
80, at the Southern Hotel.
The delegates elected. were
Joseph C. Mattingly, George C.
Stone, EmmetS Sheets and Ken
meth Duke. their alternates be-
ing C. B. Greenwell, jr., local
adjutant; Allen Cecil, of Great
Mills Robert Baily, of River
Springs, and Warren Dunbar, of
Ridge, Md.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
DR.. Louis MnckGLL
LenDeS SI85. 900

An estate valued in excess of
$185, 600 was left by DIR. Louis
Mackall. Georgetown physician.
who died July 81, according to
the petition for probate Of his
viii, filed by his widow, Mrs.
Lucy H. Mackall. The bulk of
the estate was composed of per
sonal property, the real estate
being estimated at $25.S36.
Besides the widow the testatoT
is survived by five children
Charles NJ, Louise, jr.,. Emily c.,
Margaret M. and Lucy Fl. Mack
all. The widow is named sole
beneficiary, and is to act as
executrix. Attorneys John Mackall
and j. e. Burroughs appear for
her.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
MGryIand's Births
And Deaths Decline

BALTIMORE. Aug. Z. - Mary
lands birth rate is the lowest
since 1915, and the death rate for
the first six months Of this year Is
lever than that Of the correspond.
ing period in 1929. according to a
bulletin issued yesterday by the
state Department Of Health.
During the first six months OF
1880, 1929 births were reported
in the State, in comp ariSon with
1926 for the same period in 1929.
The rate per thousand of popula-
ton was 1876. in comparison with
1873 for the same period in the
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07

fish be taken out of their bowls
and placed in shallow pans of
fresh water as long as the hot
spell continues.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
CHINESE To GET.
BIC RANSOM

LONDON, Aug. 7 QN.S). e.
Emissaries to negotiate for the re-
lease of two women emissaries
held for ransom by Communist
bandits were dispatched today by
the British consul at Foochow,
evening newspapers reported.
The captives. Miss Edith Nettle-
ton and Miss E. J. Harrington,
are being held for $4,000 in
Chinese gold, approximately &c..
600 American money.
1t was indicated further that
local authorities in Hankow have
put teeth into the martial law pro-
claimed as Communist hoNdeS
threaten an assault upon the city,
filled with refugee Chinese and
hundreds OF foreigners. Three
men and two girl Communists
were beheaded because they in
cited mutinies in Hankow prison.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Garner Sees FeSs
As Leader to Defeat

The doleful prediction that Sen
ator FeSS (R). Of Ohio, the in,
coming Republican national chair
man, will lead his party to defeat
in the congressional elections this
fall. was made by Representative
Garner CD. of Texas yesterday
In a statement issued through
the Democratic nationa' commit
tee Garner declared that party
regularity" was FeSs' only clairT
to craftsmanship. The Ohian
was the chief defender Of thu
Hardinr administration and "par.
ticularly Harry Daugherty." Gar
ner said.
The Washington times., 1930-08-07
Engineer Stresses
RenistrntiOn Need

Marion K. Wildberding. presi.
dent Of the Frank r. Weller Co.,
q Washington engineering firm,
stressed the need for an adequate
registration law for engineers in
the District Of Columbia, at the
regular weekly luncheon meeting
OF the Rotary Club at the willard
Hotel.
Wilberding pointed out that "a
states already have such statutes
enacted. He urged the introduc-
ton OF aregiStration law IN the
next session Of Congress-,