davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Phoenix, Ariz., May s.
SiXty-five per cent of the ma
tons wool crop will be TAX
en- in the Rocky Mountain
districts of the United States
this year, it has been esti-
by experts.
Within the next 80 days,
taking of approximately 49,
713, 900 fleeces will be un-
der way. Part of this num-
Der will be taken in Ari-
Zona.
AS soon as the sheep
have been clipped they will
be started to the higher
ranges for summer feeding.
An increase of 25 per cent
in number of sheep in the
Rocky Mountain districts
has been reported since the
year 1922. At present the
states of Arizona, New Mex
leo, Nevada, Utah, Montana
Wyoming, Idaho and the
Dakotas produce 9,125,-
600 sheep.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
COLD enough TO
FREEZE WH|SKLRS

If old Rip Van Wrinkle
had put on a sleep stunt in
the Pay'n Takit last Sunday
night, his whiskers would
have frozen straight out.
When Manager S. w. Bates
arrived Monday morning he
found that the refrigerator
had been working overtime,
through the carelessness of
a customer, who must have
wanted to see how things
worked. Everything was
froze nice and hard. 1t
would have taken a steel
saw or dynamite to break or
cut things up for a while,
but the high temperature
that prevailed after Bates
found what had happened,
soon thawed his department
out, and all was soon to the
good again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

the prospects of this town,
they likewise remarked on
the general growth which is
at present apparent all over
the valley, and the advance
ment being made by Casa
Grande valley towns.
When questioned about
the passenger station and
shipping conveniences of
Coolidge Mr.. Mcclure stated
that the latter problem
meant a great deal more for
his company and the town
than the station. A hand
some depot is to be built,
and no change has been
made in the site, for such a
change would involve need
less expense, according to
Mr.. Mcclure, and this would
show that the company's
Interests are preserved in the
matter without discommod-
ing the public. The compa-
nys interests mean the han
ding from this point of an
ever increasing tonnage of
outgoing freight in the way
of specially crops and stand
ard crops and incoming
freight representing the de-
mands of a rapid growing
community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
COURT HOUSE
RECORDS
May 2 and 8, 1890


Sturgis B. Whitewell, sgl, to j.
r. Treat Lots 9, 10, S1a NEA Sec.
6-6-9E. 4-3O-30.
Frank j. Dowd, sgl to Ella Spinks.
Lot 10, Blk. 8, Townsite of Coolidge.
12-1-2S.
Ella Spinks, widow, to Howard
Thomasson. Lot 10, Blk. 9, Town
site of Coolidge. 4-26-3O
J. R. Treat & VT, to Sturgis B.
Whitewell Blk. 1S, Douglas Add. to
Florence. 5-2-3O.
Henry w. Blough, sgl., to Nath
Parks. SWH SWA NEA & w. 66
#. SEA SEA NEA Sec. 3O-6-6E.
4-29-3O.
H. NJ. Kennedy, TT, to John w
& Florence f. McInnes. Lot IL,
Blk. II, North Coolidge. 4-15-30.
Julia Scorse, incompetent, by
Guardians, to J. V. Fleming. SEA
Sec. II; Lots 1 &, 2, 81 NE14, SW
4 NWH Sec. l; NJ Sec. 2-5-8.
z. less 2.93 acres in Lot 4, Sec. 2.
4-29-30.
WIZ tSdSOS
H. A. Wolfe & WI, to Louis
Stoeger. S1a S12 Sec. 29-6-SE. /
1-31. $1734.5O.
United New Year Mining Co., to
A. o. Wheeler. Following mining
claims in Old Hat Mining Dist; New
Year, Gulch, Happy Thought, Ame-
thyst, High Ore, Black Rock, Salts
faction, Grass Valley, Gold Dollar,
Bevo, Gold Spot, Maid Queen, Not
Alone, Tornado, & personal prop
erty). 9-4O-4O. $80OOOO.
Releases of Mortgages
Marie SPAIN to H. A. Wolfe &
VT Mtg. filed 2-18-27. Blk. 1850.
S1a S1z Sec. 29-6-8E.
Frederick Kochsmeier to Paul c.
Blackmore &, VT. Mtg. flied 1-2O-
p. Blk. 13-147 SWH SW14 NEH,
W 66 #. SEA SWA NEA Sec.
30-6-6E.
F. A DeClercq to Anna NJ. Chand-
Ter. Mtg. filed 1-2O-2O. Blk. 13-149.
SWH SWH NE14 & w. Sc ft. Sc
4 SWH NE4 Sec. 30-6-6E.
Casa Grande Valley Bank to Fred
H. Eberhart & VT Mtg. filed 6-2-
II. Blk. 9-253 Lots 9 to IS, Whiting
Square, Casa Grande.
Miscellaneous
Patent U. S. A. to Mike w.
Davis. Lots 1, 2, 3, S1a NEA, Sc
4 NWA Sec. 4-6-2E.
Lien. R. n. Reed, VS.. A. G. Brit
ton. $175.OO for labor and materials
furnished for plumbing house on
Lot 6, Blk. 7, North Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
UNITED PRESS SE[ECTION OF
LATEST NEWS FOR Farmers

financial returns from our
dairy heards is the fact that
the dairy COW produces our
most essential and univer-
sally used food. Almost
one fourth of entire eXpend-
iture is made from it. Yet
we are told by our great
scientific authorities on nu-
triton and health that we
would be better off both in
health and pocket if we
would spend thirty-five cts.
for dairy products out of
every dollar spent for food.
Milk is classed as a protec-
tive food and it is said to be
the most nearly perfect of
all foods consumed. 1t
contains practically all the
food elements necessary for
growth and health and in
almost perfect proportions.
ProteinS for building muscles
minerals for bones and for
and teeth and vitamines for
the promoting and guarding
the health. Milk" says
Mary Swartz Rose, Ph. d,
Professor of Nutrition, Col
umbia University, contains
the greatest assortment of
nutritive substances of all
single food materials which
constitutes the foundation
upon which an adequate
diet can be most safely and
easily constructed. A quart
of milk yields more than an
ounce of pure potein of the
highest quality. Milk is not
our only important dairy
food. Butter, cheese, ice
cream and dried milk pro-
ducts occupy an equally i'm
portant place in the diet
and will be treated upon in
later articles.
In order to arouse interest
in the Importance of dairy
products in the diet and the
value of the dairy industry
to the country as a whole,
the state committee, con-
sisting of representatives of
the Agricultural Extension
service, the Arizona Indus
trial Congress, the State De-
partment of Vocational Ed
ucation and the Phoenix
Chamber of Commerce, is
sponsoring a story writing
contest among the school
children of the state. Cash
prizes are being offered for
winning stories on the sub
ject why Should l Con-
sumo More Dairy Prod
ucts?" Prizes are offered
in the Grade and High
School in order that all the
school children will be on an
equal basis.
In addition to the contest
for school children the COM
mittee is contemplating a
class for adults. Dairy inter
ests are being asked to raise
$500 which will be distribut-
ed as cash prizes.
Anyone interested in en-
tering this contest will be
taken care of through the
various county agricultural
agents or the state commit
tee at Box 1856, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Hiding F. Palmer and
wife, and Mr.. Palmer's
father, Mr.. Fred Rector, de-
parted for Chaco Canyon,
New Mexico, last Saturday.
They have been spending
the winter at the Casa Gran
de Ruins, where Mr.. Palmer
has been engaged in gov
ernment service. The Pueblo
Bonita Ruins are at Chaco
Canyon and Mr.. Palmer will
be in charge there.
DR.. Powley, of Phoenix,
formerly of Davenport, Ia.
where he was in charge of a
chropractic and Psychologi-
cal sanitarium, was here
Wednesday looking for To-
cation to establish an office.
The doctor liks Coolidge.
Its future looks good to him.
Phoenix, Ariz., May g.
The Arizona Highway De-
partment dihtributed during
April a total of S278,522.67
as part of the revenue re-
ceived on county and state
fuel tax and from other rev.
venues.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Phoenix, May 9. (U. P
The 1880 west coast of Mex
leo tomato season is nearing
an end, with shipments eX-
ceeding those of 1929.
More than 5000 cars have
passed through Nogales, en-
route 70 American markets.
Based on the values of $500
per car, the amount receiv-
ed this year will exceed
S7,750,000, it is estimated.
For awhile west coast of
Mexico tomatoes were bring
ing $500 to $3.50 a lug de-
livered.
The greatest pea season in
history along the west coast
of Mexico has just ended
More than 1000 carloads
were shipped to American
markets.
Clyde F. Rowe, extension
poultry and dairy specialist
of University of Arizona, is
touring Yuma county, giving
a series of lectures on poul-
try and dairying problems.
Sonora growers are at
tempting to raise a melon
which will be placed on the
American market without
competing with products of
the Imperial valley.
The melon, known as the
Honey Ball, is being raised
for the first tine this year
and great success is expect
ed.
More than 5000 acres of
melons will be raised in the
Yaqui river valley, Mexico,
this year it has been estima-
ed.
Canteloupes are now be-
ing shipped to middle west
and eastern markets. Pri-
ces received range from
81 so a crate for jumbos to
1926. Some jumbo flates
are bringing as high as
$500 per crate.
Miss Francis Brown, state
home demonstration agent
of University of Arizona, is
taing part in the Yuma
county All clubs achieve
ment work.
A new worlds record has
been established at Oregon
State College, Corvallis, for
operation of a caterpillar
tractor continuously for II
days and nights. During
that time the tractor trav-
6l6U more IHdH 1OOO IHIlSo.
Gross income from farm
products during 1929 has
been estimated at 12,500,-
100000 or an increase of
S85, 100000 during the
year 1928.
Planting of sesbania is
under way at University of
Arizona experimental sta
ton, Mesa. Efforts will be
made through planting of
this seed to develop another
crop for the Salt River Val
ley.
-C)--
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09
Personal, And OTHER
MENTION GATHERED
BY BUSY REPORTER
LITTLE STORIES OF A
LIVELY COMMUNITY
TFRSELY TOLD

After a weeks illness,
Jack Nichols is up and
about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mich
OILS, and Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mutt went to Phoenix last
Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Around the corner from
the bank, and on the Flor
ence-Casa Grande highway,
J. A. Hallum, D. O. H. D.,
prepares for his many pa
irons the hot barkers both
summer and winter. Uncle
John, from plans drawn by
Architect Powell, this week
caused to be constructed a
modern tent house, and he
says it will soon be ready for
him to get out his at home
announcements.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

After successfully under
going an operation at the
St. Joseph hospital in Phoe-
nix, Mrs. Ashford, wife of
the proprietor of the Cactus
Cafe, is recovering fast, and
will soon return to Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

A nav Serge milking mas
chine, capable of milking
fourteen COWS per hour, has
been installed at THE Mich
dairy.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Goldie
will go on a trip to Ray
Sunday, where Mrs. Goldie
will visit her father, a paint
er at the big copper camp.
R. S. Flynn has purchased
the shoe repairing shop for
merly conducted by Mr.
Smith. 1t is located next to
Mrs. Hills laundry on south
Main street. : !
H. E. Goldie has bought
five acres south of the Pa
trick Graham store on the
COolidge-PhOenix highway.
lie is now planting the acre
age to watermelOns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Phoenix, Ariz., May s
With 175 cases reported to
the state board of health
officials, an epidemic of
measels exists in the state.
Chief of the Coolidge Fire
Department Bud Belts says
something, somehow, ought
to be done about building a
house to protect the fire ap-
paratus. TIL e coming on of
summer and the attendant
increase in fire hazard
makes Bud all the more
anxious to get the chemical
engine in out of the weather.
AS it is this apparatus is in
danger Of being handled
carelessly by irresponsibles,
so he does not keep it ready
for action. Safely housed,
it could be put in readiness
for immediate use.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Planting of sesbania is
under way at University of
Arizona experimental sta
ton, Mesa. Efforts will be
made through planting of
this seed to develop another
crop for the Salt River Val
ley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

G. C. Edwards, chief in
spector under the law regu-
lating barber shops and
beauty parlors in Arizona,
was here last Friday, giving
the Coolidge shops the once
over, finding them in a high
class state of artistic perfec-
ton. Mr.. Edwards, we'll
known as "Curley" in Dou-
glas and Lordsburg, is the
uncle of Lewis DOney, the
youthful, but top-class oper-
ative, in the Burt Sanitary
Shop, Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

The greatest pea season in
history along the west coast
of Mexico has just ended
More than 1000 carloads
were shipped to American
markets.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Canteloupes are now be-
ing shipped to middle west
and eastern markets. Pri-
ces received range from
81 so a crate for jumbos to
1925. Some jumbo flates
are bringing as high as
5000 per crate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Miss Francis Brown, state
home demonstration agent
of University of Arizona, is
taing part in the Yuma
county All clubs achieve
ment work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-05-09

Clyde F. Rowe, extension
poultry and dairy specialist
of University of Arizona, is
touring Yuma county, giving
a series of lectures on poul-
try and dairying problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05

Continued Prom First Page.)
between January /, 1928, and January
]. 1880, will be eligible for entry.
However, in the four phases of the
awards study just described above, the
subjects may date back for several
years. If not previously submitted for
consideration. Landscape treatment
completed longer than years ago
may be submitted since time is re-
CURED 70 achieve full results after
paintings are completed A single
rd1>1ecr afso may be entered in several
classes Of the awards study, it is
pointed out by T. A. MuIlett. chairman
Of the Municipal Arts Committee.
Photographs submitted for consider
alton should not be more than by 10
inches in size, the committee states.
The committee adds that owners.
architects, builders. dealers in real
estate and any others interested are
requested TO send in any subjects
which they think worthy of consider
alton It is not necessary that one
must be connected with the production
OF the subject suggested. ANY one may
propose the work of another for con-
sideration. Such disinterested recon-
mendations will be especially valued
not for aiding the jury in compiling
subjects for consideration. but also for
thus demonstrating that good buildings
are appreciated by the public"
1t Is proposed that the decisions OF
the Jury of award be laid before the
Fine Arts Commission for advice as
TO any one of the group that may be
Ao@hd to warrant special high award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
ASKS RUM CONTROL
Be LEFT TO STATES
Senator Copeland Would
Amend Enforcement Law,
but Would Prohibit Saloon.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Delegation of
authority over the liquor problem to
the individual States was urged yester-
day by Senator Copeland of New York,
in an address at the Tammany Fourth
of July celebration.
There will not be q contentment
in the State of New York and in many
other States" he said, unless the Con-
stitution Is SO modified as to permit
the State itself to determine what shall
be its course in this particular matter. !"
New York, he continued, has the
right ito settle a purely domestic mat
ter as the overwhelming majority of
its citizens desire 1t to be settled" He
added that under no circumstances
must the saloon be permitted to return.
IF we are chained to the cause of
present-day prohibition" he said, there
must be found a way to break the
chains. That must be done in the
legal way, the constitutional way, grant
ing the right and privilege to every
State to choose for itself how this
problem should be dealt with within
its borders.
New York has a right to saw: We
are dissatisfied with the present con-
stitutional amendment and demand a
revision of the Constitution which will
leave the State free to deal with the
liquor problem as 1t chooses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
FACTORS TO CONSIDER
IN BONDS OUTLINED
Real Estate Securities Judged in
New Development Study
Just Released.

Eight fundamental factors should be
considered in judging real estate bond
values, according to a new study of de-
velopments in the real estate bond field,
which has Just been released by Halsey,
Stuart & Co. These tests of value are !:
The type and purpose of the building,
location, valuation, earnings, manage
ment, equity, retirement and trustee
ship.
Commenting on these tests, the re-
port states:
Valuation should be conservative,
based upon sppraisals prepared by rec
ognized authorities independent of the
investment house or the building man.
aRement
Such an appraisal should take into
account the value of the land, that of
the building, its character, location and
surroundings and the probable future
trend of values, accessibility to trans
portation facilities and stability of
rentals and property values.
1t Is paramount that the appraissl
should indicate a valuation of the mort
gagged property substantially in excess
OF all bond indebtedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
FRATERNITY HOUSE
WORK IS STARTED
Maryland Chapter of Delta
Sigma Phi to Have
New Home.

Construction of new fraternity
house for the University of Maryland
Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was started
today on a half-acre site on Wellesley
avenue. adjoining the university campus
at College Park, Md. The cost is esti-
mated at $32, 900 in plans approved this
week by the commissioners of Prince
Georges County.
The building will contain a large
drawing room, chapter room, kitchen
and service quarters on the ground floor
with a large living room. hall, library
and a suite OF rooms for the chapter
hostess on the second floor. On the
upper two floors will be Ii rooms for
members of the fraternity.
The building, TO be erected by the
Berry McAlliSter Chapter House Co, is
to be completed by November. The
@. Carrico and E. F. Zalesak
The fraternity project was the largest
approved during the past week by the
county commissioners, who issued per-
mits for 20 structures having an esti-
mated total cost of S77,195.
Other permits issued include the fol-
lowing: Arthur C. Keefer, owner, North
Washington Realty Co, builder, $4,000,
residence. Mount Rainier; j. NJ. Steele,
owner and builder, 81, TOO dwelling, Sea-
brook; Carl Pippert. owner and builder,
&2,5o0 dwelling, Capitol Heights.
Greater Beaver Heights Construction
Co, owner and builder, three dwellings,
each costing $4,000, Beaver Heights; F.
w. Wood, owner and builder, 81, 200 res
1dence, Beltsville; Morris Anglin, owner,
Walter c. Johnson, builder, Sc, 500 resi-
oence and $500 garage, University Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
WILL BEGIN SOON
/. ON MEETING HOUSE
Contract Let for National
Friends Structure on
Florida Ave. /

Following Me letting Of the building
contract Thursday. construction of the
proposed National Friends Meeting
House. at Florida avenue and Decatur
place, probably will be begun next week.
This is announced by Mrs. Charles
D. Walcott, treasurer of the corporators,
who are carrying the responsibility for
the erection of an old-fashioned meet
ing house where the principles of sim
plicity and the ideals of the old Quaker
ism will prevail for the edification and
worship of all Quakers. from President
Hoover to the humblest adherent of
that faith
The simple stone structure. designed
Dy Price 4 Walton, architects, in
conformity with the traditional Quaker
feeling, will be completed five months
after work is begun. Hence the cor
porators of the meeting hope worship
Will begin in the new house by the LIST
of the new year.
In this house, where il is indicated
Mr.. Hoover will worship. the original
Quaker ideals will hold forth. The in
terror will be of plain gray coloring and
VIII be devoid of organ. pictures and
ornaments found in most churches
The stained glass windows Of other de-
nominations will give way to plain
6AN~o VA b1fC faAlGbN WHICH WNN DUH
into the window frames of Friends
| meeting houses of century or more
ago. The building itself will be largely
OF native stone, giving the walls q soft
gray coloring, and the roof will be
| covered with a composition shingle
which, though modernly fireproof, re-
| sembles the old hand-Split shingles. 1t
Is these same shingles which John d.
Rockefeller is causing to be used in his
restoration of Williamsburg, Va.
The meeting house faces toward
Florida avenue, with Phelps place
bounding 1t on one side and Decatur
place bounding 1t on the other. Two
| we'll aged oak trees will remain fea-
lures of the grounds.
The structure is being erected
through subscriptions given by Friends
all over the United States. There will
be no pastor" in the sense of a SAL
aired clergyman in charge, but. later,
a minister whose services will be &C
cepted in accordance with Quaker
ideals probably will administer to the
spiritual needs Of the meeting.
In the absence of a governing clergy
man, board of corporators has been
set up to carry the responsibility for
the business tranactions involving the
| construction. Thomas Janney Brown
is chairman Of the corporators, Herbert
Lewis is secretary and Mrs. Walcott is
/ treasurer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
SPURIOUS S o S SIGNAL
BLAMED IN REED CASE
interruption Of Former Senator'S
Speech Laid to Small, linden
i titled Set in New Jersey.

It was evidently a spurious s O s
signal which so rudely INTERRUPTED for
mer Senator James A. Reeds network
broadcast nearly a month ago while in
the midst of q vitriolic condemnation
trust"
Investigations conducted by Federal
radio inspectors up and down the At
lantlc Seaboard failed to reveal that
any station, either ship or shore. re-
ceiVed the purported distress call other
than the Radio Corporation of America
station at Tuckerton, N. j. Thus the
origin of that S o 8 which caused
the shutting down of radio stations in
new York for rs minutes and silenced
Senator Reeds bitter denunciation of
the r. G. A. may remain a mystery.
The only possible explanation offered
by high radio officials, following RECENT
of confidential reports from E. H. Lee.
acting radio supervisor at New York.
and l.. G. Herndon, supervisor at Balti-
more, Is that If an s o s was sent
out at all, it was by an amateur or
experimenter, with a very low pOWered
set, IN the immediate vicinity of Tucker
ton. IL may have been that some
'Youngster" was playing with a trans
nllCtef and was sending out the S 0 S
for the fun of It.
II the o s had been sent out bv
snip on the high seas, 1t unquestionsblv
would have been picked up by more
than one station somewhere in the area.
Only transmitter of exceedingly low
power would emit signal confined to
the immediate vicinity of Tuckerton. It
wes explained,
The reports Of the supervisors. made
At the behest of the Federal Radio
Commission Immediately following the
incident, which caused considerable stir.
we're based on the examination of logs
OF all land and ship stations with
IN reasonable range of Tuckerton.
Operators, wherever possible, were in
terviewed by the supervisors and their
inspectors, without trace of the alleged
distress signal.
The r. c. A. operator at Tuckerton.
Charles II. Hess. who was interviewed
by inspectors, said he had picked I'D the
faint s o 8 signals" and that they
were repeated from four to six times.
tcopyriEht, 1880. by the Consolidated Press
AssociationJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-05
RUNAWAY, 6, STILL
ELUDES SEARCHERS
Hunt in Canadian Bush Country
Continues Futile After Two
Are Found.

ny the Associated Press.
KAPUsKASING, Ontario, July S.
Victor Gareau, g. who ran away from
nome Monday with his baby brother
and sister, yesterday still euded
sesrchers who have been beating the
bush country around his farm home for
four days.
The little girl and the other little how
were found Wednesday after they had
hidden from searchers for two DAYS, the
distracted voice of their father calling
bringing them out of hiding.
Traces of Victor have been found
from time to time, but no one has seen
MIN. He apparently is following the
procedure all three adopted successfully
OF dropping to the ground under a bush
or In tall grass whenever searchers ap-
proach. Up
IL Is not known how the boy has
nVeo, II he has survived, as he took no
1000 with him when he left and the
berries and roots he might find in the
WOODS would hardly be sufficient to
maintain life for long. His parents,
however. hold firm to the belief that
he still is alive.