davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
WILL RECEIVE
RECORD VOTE

1t is predicted that Ana Frohmil-
Ter, present state auditor will re-
ceive cne of the heaviest votes cast
in the coming primary election.
Her caution in a number of instnces
has protected state money Like
her predecessor, John Callaghan,
deceased who held that office be-
fore becoming state treasurer and
later secretary of state, and several
times received the record vote, Ana
has been a careful official and
nothing gets by her that is ques-
tionable, and she has been proved
right by court decisions several
times That's the kind of an Off
cial that has guarded matters
in the auditors office, and her de-
sire to be returned to the position
is going to bring out the record
vote in her behalf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
MRS. CREENWAY'S
''''' '''--'''"I DECLARATION |
WELL KNOWN DEMOCRATIC LEADER WIRES
STATEMENT TO PRESS

and | mean it now. In saying that
"As a Democratic National Com
mittee woman | am supporting no
candidate for governor or any
other office" | state the facts. |
have assembled in my national
files the names and addresses of
over $4,000 democratic voters of
Arizona, which | have placed at the
disposal of all candidates, some
thing over $50 in number. but /
have conscientiously refrained from
using these records or. the organi-
zation or my position in the organ
ization, to further any one per-
sons candidacy. | have and do re-
serve the right, however, person
ally to support such candidates as
choose. From the time | first
heard of the possibility of Judge
Lyman's candidacy, in early April,
| anticipated it with confidence and
hope as offering an opportunity for
the democratic voters of this state
to win in November with least risk
His candidacy is free of factional
affiliations which gives it peculiar
strength, and it comes at a time
when the party recognized the ne
cessity Of unity. My personal
friends all know | am voting for
Frank Lyman. | regret that mis-
statements have made it necessary
to make this public statement.
isabella GREENWAY."
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
SCHOOLBOND
ARE SOLD

The $G0,0JG bond issue, the funds
from which will be used in con.
structing the new Coolidge gram
mar school, were sold last Wednes-
day to Peck Brown & Co., of Den
yer The bonds brought $60,739.S0
at 512 per cent interest. This is a
premium of $73980, and to this is
to be added accrued interest from
August 1st to the date the bonds
are paid for by the purchaser.
Call for bids for the construction
of this school is now being run in
the Arizona Blade-Tribune official
paper of the county, and the day
set by the board of supervisors for
the opening of the bids is 2 p. m
Monday, September 18th
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
SON OF EDITOR
VISITS COOLIDGE

Passing through Coolidge ell
route to the Grand Canyon Joe
Healy, son of the editor of the
Examiner, was here Monday of this
week. Joe, who is now employed
in the postoffice department al
Hollywood, Calf, formerly worked
on the Bulletin, when that paper
was published in Casa Grande
While on a vacation this trip he
has visited Nogales, Tucson and
Casa Grande. He was accompanied
on the trip by two members of a
church club Of which he is in
charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
MANY PHOENIX PEO-
PIE INVOLVED IN
FEDERAL |NVESTI-
CATION

The Ramola, Inc, California
and Arizona land development com
pany, with grapefruit lands in Riv-
erside county, Calf, and Maricopa
county, Arizona, is in trouble A
California federal grand jury has
brought indictments against its
officials. The telegraph news in
the daily papers make reference TO
the rumblings of a gigantic mail
fraud in which thirty individuals
have been indicted. Salt River
Valley people are involved.
Named in Indictment
Those named in the indictment
include Alexander Hurst, president
of Romola, Inc; Lucille M. Head,
secretary and treasurer of the
company; Freeman H. Bloodgood,
former deputy California real es-
tate commission; H. w. Bowers, di-
rector; Thomas Walton, represent
ative; William d. Bickel, book
keeper; H l.. Howard, director;
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05

w AL TAIN y. ohl II
Walter G. Smith, republican,
made announcement some time pas.
that he would run for the office of
Judge of the superior court of Pinal
county. Altho unopposed in the
primary election the attorney of
Casa Grande has found time to
visit every section of the count 7
on behalf of his candidacy, and has
found plenty of encouragement
from the voters.
In a review of his qualifications
it is learned that Mr.. Smith was
born in Indiana, moving from that
state with his parents when he was
a small boy. The family settled in
the safe of Illinois where after at
tending school he selected law as
profession. In Illinois he was
admitted to practice before the SUI
preme and inferior courts.
Later attorney Smith moved to
Oklahoma and practiced before the
state and federal courts. When the
Worlds War started he enlisted
and received the appointment of
first lieutenant of infantry. After
the war was over he returned to
klahoma, thence TO Arizona, anu
has been resident of this state
since 1922.
Since March. 1922, he has been
a resident of Pinal county and
actively engaged in practice in
Casa Grande, and is now city attor-
ney of that city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
SUDDEN DEATH
OF MEXICAN

Monday Leon Ortago, night irri-
cation man at the Ed Lacy ranch,
was found dead, lying at the edge
of one of the bitches, when Jesus
Lopez arrived to take his turn at
the work for the day shift. Ortago
is believed to have suffered from
heart attack, causing his death. He
leaves a widow. The body was re-
moved to Florence, where funeral
services and burial took place Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
UNION LABOR LEADER

M. j Francis, of Phoenix, spoke
at the Pinal county court house last
Saturday evening on behalf Of
Frank Lyman, democratic candidate
for governor. Mr. Francis, after
setting forth the qualifications of
the candidate, spoke briefly on the
present tax law. Mr.. Francis is a
well-known labor leader, and legis-
lator, Of Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
Phoenix. Ariz., Sept 3, 1880.
COOLIDGE EXAMINER,
Coolidge, Ariz.:

COOLIDGE EXAMINER,
Coolidge, Ariz.:
Mrs Isabella Greenway issued
the following statement today for
publication "To the Democratic Vo,
ters of Arizona:
at has come to my attention.
through the Five Point Star, of Au-
gust goth, and otherwise, that the
impression is being broadcast that
| have repudiated the message of
welcome telephoned by myself as
a resident of Ajo and Tucson to
Judge Lyman when he spoke in
Tucson.
"In my message Of welcome
stated. AS a resident of Tucson
and Ajo. | wish | might be with
you. fellow democrats and friends
of Pima county. tonight when you
extend to Judge Lyman your well
come and support. Judge Lyman S
candidacy to Arizona democrats
presents an opportunity. He is an
able, fearless executive of expe-
rience, seeking to govern Arizona
at a time of reconstruction that
offers every opportunity for the
fulfillment of democracy in Ari-
Zona.'
"In order that there may be no
misunderstanding, | now repeat
that statement meant it then
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
JUDGE ABBEY is
IN CHICAGO

Judge Stephen Abbey, former
judge of the superior court, is now
a resident of Chicago, ILL.,, where
he has been since early June of
this year. His son, who is attend
ing school in the state of New
York, has been visiting him and
returns to New York during this
month In letter the Judge wishes
to be remembered to all his old
friends. Mrs. Abbey is in New
York. The Judges address is North
Hotel, 1922 N. California Avenue,
Chicago, I'LL
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
A GOOD WORKER

The ability of George Stovall as
an attorney is well known through
out the county, and his running
for county attorney has developed
another fact, and that is that
George is first class hustler. He
mas made a strenuous campaign
and has been constantly on the go
since he started to run for the of.
flee for which ne is so well quail.
fled.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
KNOWS HIS WATCHES

Coolidge is now headquarters foi
expert watch and jewelry repairing
When H. N. Shelter finished alter
ing the premises he occupies OH
Main street, next TO the Valley Ga
rage, and hung out his modern elec-
tric sign, and opened up for busi-
ness, this valley had secured the
best equipped shop in this section
of Arizona. Recently from Van
Nuys, Calf, and formerly in busi-
ness in Chicago, Mr. Shelter
brought with him all the tools me-
cessary to his profession. He has
only been open for few days but
reports business coming along sat.
isfactorily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
TWO GOLF COURSES
IN COOLIDGE

On lots east of the Coolidge Mer
camille Co., S, j. Bearden, formerly
of Buckeye, is preparing to start
a miniature golf course. 1t will oc-
cupy lot leased from j. L. Blose,
and vacant half of a lot belong
ing to the Mercantile company Mr..
Barden has been operating a baby
links at Buckeye and will move
part of the equipment here. This
will make the second business ven.
ture of this character in Coolidge
A few weeks past Thelma Harkey
installed links on Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
MRS. L. S. CRAIG
FROM COAST

Mrs. L. s. Craig, who has been
visiting relatives at Redlands, Cali
fornia, has returned. Mr.. Craig ac.
companied R. ]. Jones on a drive
to the coast last Friday evening,
and returned with Mrs. Craig by
train
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
NEW MAYOR
IN FLORENCE

The city council met Wednesday
night, the first order of business
being the selection of John H. Zell-
weger to succeed former Mayor B.
F. Thum, whose resignation had
been filed and accepted. H. Schewel
was named president of the council,
and Kaufman Mandell was appoint
ed councilman to fill the place made
vacant by the elevation of Mr.. Zell-
weger to the mayoralty.-Arizona
Blade-Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
VALLEY POLLING
PLACES

FLORENCE-Precinct No. 1
Chas. p. Mason, Inspector; r. II
Moorhouse, Judpe; B. F. Thum
Judge; Annetta Perham, Clerk; A
V. Reed, Clerk; Steve Baily, Mar
shall. Voting Place, Court House
FLORENCE-Prec No. 2
Richard Fleming, Inspector; Mrs
Ed King, Judge; T. B. Barrowdale
Judge. John r Connor, Clerk; H.
NJ. Whitaker, Clerk; James O'Con-
nell, Marshar. Voting Place, Court
House
CASA GRANDE-PrecInct No. 8
w. c McNatt, Inspector; Fannie
B. Gaar, Judge; Geo. N. Hall
Judge. w A. Plenz, Clerk; c. A
Clements, Clerk; c. ]. Wilson, Mar,
shall Voting Place, Masonic Hall
Precinct No. 6
John j. Bugg, Inspector; Lucille
Tantlinger, Judge; Isabelle Chand.
ler, Judge; A. ]. Christensen. Clerk
Harvey, Hess, Clerk; Mrs. S. p.
Soule, Marshal. Boting Place, Bah
bits Store.
MARIcoPA--Precinct No. 7
w. A. Deal, Inspector; r. w
Hamilton, Judge; Mrs Susie b.
Smith, Judge. Mrs. r. w. Hamil-
ton. Clerk; Clara B. Burkett. Clerk
j. A. Gary, Marshal. Voting Place,
School House.
COoLIDGE-Precinct No. II
Fred V. Slater, Inspector: Geo.
E Layman, Judge; Ruby D. Bollin
Judge. Margi Wilke, Clerk; VIM.
E. Mutt, Clerk; A. L. McCann. Mar.
shall Voting Place, Mutt Building
RAY-Precinct No. IL
Frank Frazier, Inspector; w. f.
Mullin, Judge; j. H Davis, Judge
George Ernest, Clerk; r. c. Lewis
Clerk; Paul Whitehead. Marshal
Voting Place, Court House.
Precinct No. IL
M M. Coker, Inspector; Anna
Sylvester Judge. H. H. Freeman
Judge; Gertrsrse McGee, Clerk f.:
Steve Branaman, Clerk; c. p. Wolf
Marshal. Voting Place, S. E. Cor
ner Main and Butte Ave.
SELMA-Precinct No. is
Gladford Smith, Inspector: Will
lam Bell, Judge; j. T. Blair, Judge
Dovie Cornman, Clerk; Fred Arm.
istead. Clerk; G. w. Hopkins. Mar
shal. Voting Place, Selma School
House.
PICACHO-Precinct No. 1o
Mrs. j. T. Perrin, Inspector; Pre-.
fecto Salazar, Judge; R. A. Zook
Judge; Mrs. Jack Chamberlain
Clerk; Mrs. Corrinne L. Cannon
Clerk. Carl d. Hall, Marshal. Vot
ing Place, Store Building.
BoRREE CORNER, Precinct No. %
r. w. Kenworthy, Inspector;
Howard Thomasson, Judge; George
Dell, Judge; Grace Pottebaum
Clerk; Anna l. Peters, Clerk; Oil
yer p. Sloan, Marshal. Voting
Place, School House.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
OPENED THE BANK

Relieving Mr.. Langford, who will
take a two weeks vacation. E M.
Gibbs, of the Arizona Southwest
Bank of Tucson, is cashier at the
local bank. Mr. Gibbs is well
known in Coolidge, having served
served as cashier here when the
bank first opened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
WESTR|CK TALKS
AT LIONS CLUB

The Coolidge Lions met Thurs
day for their MONDAY meeting at
the White Cafe and enjoyed a fine
luncheon.
Lloyd Westrick. guest speaker
who is commercial manager of the
Arizona Edison Company for this
district, and has just returned from
an extensive trip through the mid
die states, told of the industrial
conditions throughout the country
he visited
Members of the Lions Club also
made brief alks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
HOME LABOR
COMES FIRST

Commissioner of immigration
Fred Rathbun was in Coolidge
Wednesday. Upon being ques-
toned concerning the plans of
bringing in cotton pickers to han
die this years crop he stated that
it was the intention of the Pinal
County Farmers Association to get
home help first. Use all the avail
able pickers about this section.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
RETURNS TO FLORENCE

AttOrney and Mrs. II. G. Richard
son, and son Howard, returned
Monday from Long Beach, where
they spent their vacation While
away Attorney Richardson, who is
president of the chamber of com
merce of Florence, visited num-
ber Of the chambers on the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
ACCEPTED POSITION
IN MESA

Mrs. Ferrell was a guest at the
San Carlos Hotel Thursday even
ing and spent today, Friday, here
'She is en- route to Mesa from New
Mexico, where she has been visit
ing relatives. The lady has accept
ed a position with the Arizona Drug
Co., Of Mesa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
McF ARLAND FAMILY
HAS RETURNED

Mrs. E. w, MacFarland and hef
mother, Mrs. Mamie Smith, return
ed Thursday from Prescott, where
Mrs. Smith has been spending the
summer months Mrs. MacFarland
Joined her mother in Prescott two
weeks ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
PURCHASES FIFTY ACRES
NEAR COOLIDGE

Harry c. White, Of Clifton, has
recently purchased so acres, four
miles east of town at the turn of
the Coolidge road to Florence. He
will shortly construct a home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
JUDGE GREEN
VISITOR HERE

Judge Green, of the Pinal county
superior court, spent several hours
in Coolidge Wednesday and depart
ed in the afternoon for Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
WILL OPEN Up
MODERN CAFE

Bob Pulaski is arranging to open
the restaurant formerly known as
the Green Frog. He has installed
an 1S-stool horseshoe counter. Bob.
is known as one of the best chefs
in the southwest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05
RoRREE CORNER, Precinct No. "a

Il. W. Kenworthy, Inspector;
Howard Thomasson, Judge; George
Dell, Judge; Grace Pottebaum,
Clerk; Anna |. Peters. Clerk; Oil
yer p. Sloan, Marshal. Voting
Place, School House.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-09-05

oRENCE-Precinc No. I
Chas. p. Mason, Inspector; r. II.
Moorhouse, Judpe; B. F. Thum,
Judge; Annetta Perham, Clerk; A.
V. Reed, Clerk; Steve Baily, Mar
shall. Voting Place, Court House
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
r. cn rrvnsrosr<

Chicago. Mar. 1S.-iAP)-(C. S.. D.
A)--Hoes $4,000 including 1900 di-
rect: market uneven mostly strong to
top 1915: bulk to good to choice 100
to $40 lbs. 1000 To 1866: 800 ID.
butchers down to go; butchers, medi.
nm to choice ESQ to 200 lbs. DIG to
1000: 600 to $50 lbs. 9.65 to 1875: 100
?.65 to 1915. packing sows 500 to
$40; pigs. medium to choice 30 to $50
Tbs. 900 to 1925.
Cattle 5000: calves 1850: very slow
early. attempt. to force steers and
yearl!ngs higher because Of very
small run unsuccessful: slaughter
classes steers good and choice 1906
70 1900 lbs. 1850 to 1850: 100 to
1900 lbs: 1880 to 1900: $50 to 11v9
nm $50 lbs. up 800 to 1850; fed year
lings good and choice $50 to $50 lbs.
1850 to 1875: heifers. good and choice
$50 lbs. down 1925 TO 1875: common
and choice ESQ to 9.75: common and
medium 600 to $50: low cutter and
cutter 4:75 to 900; bulls good and
choice (beefy 500 to 9.e5; cutter to
mSdium $50 to 81: SealSrs ,mllk
medium $50 to $50: Gull and COM
rto 100 to $50: stocker and feeder
steers good and choice all weights
1913 TO 100: common and medium
S.25 to 1915.
Sheep $4,000: slow weak to csc
lowers: early bulk far lambs 1925 70
1850: top &c outsiders 1890; heavies
bids around 9.75: fat ewes quota5lc
steady at 6.25. down; feeding lambs
nominal. Lambs, good and choice D.
lbs. down 1000 to 100: medium $50
to 1915: ommon 9.75 10 $50; medium
10 choice % to 100 lbs. 900 to 10. 6E:
eweu. medium to choice $50 lbs. down
!. m HN r d. 4 null nnA 4NsnSA>~ IN 49,
I.25: feeder lambs good md choice
9.J5 TO 1885.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
LETTERS OF insane
man NEARTH a,4M
Frank McKinsey Kept Writing
About. It for Days; Then
His Sister Looked

Chicago. Mar. l8.-(R-The first
thing Frank McKinsey did when he
entered the state hospital for the in
sane at Kankakee, Ill.,, Nov. I, 1928,
was to ask for stationery. a pen and
a bottle of ink.
The keepers, relieved to find that
their new inmate was not violent,
gladly furnished what he asked and
kept on furnishing it almost every
day.
McKinsey became perhaps the most
prolific letter writer ever known to
the Kankakee institution. Day after
day he would pen letters to his sis
ter, the police, the mayor. the gov
crnor and many other officials.
The subject of the letter was always
the same-would the party written to
please help McKinsey get back the
$1.400 he hid in an old trunk? The
trunk, he said. was placed in storage
by the landlady whose complaints
that he talked and shouted to him
self all night long led to his being
sent to the Kankakee institution.
Three weeks ago Miss Mary Nc
Kinsey his sister. beSet by financial
troubles, went to the law office of
Howard H. Wikoff. Although she had
never placed any credence III her
brothers story, as a last resort she
asked the attorney to investigate.
In the Chicago storage house named
by McKinsey and in the trunk he
described, Wisoff found exactly $l,40O
in small bills.
The attorney announced today he
would file q petition seeking McKin-
sey'S release.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
PSITTACOSIS SERUM
APPARENT SUCCESS
Patients Are lnocuIated With
Preparation Of Blood From
Persons Who Are

Washington. Mar. 18.-H)-E1even
employees Of the public health service
ore suffering frcm psittacosis, o. par
rot fever, and experiments aimed at
discovering the cause and cure Of this
mysterious malady have been tenn
porarily abandoned, together with the
laboratory in which they were con-
Quoted.
But the experiments have already
been partially successful. And to
their own efforts the patients owe a
process of treatment which is being
applied with apparent success. Many
of them are recovering.
They are inoculated with a serum
composed partially of blood taken
from other victims of the disease. In
addition they have isolated the virus,
an important accomplishment. How
ever, Surgeon General Hugh s. Cum
ming says that much remains to be
learned.
Little is known as yet of how the
disease is communicated. At first II
was thought that infection was i'm
possible except by direct contact with
afflicted parrots, but it has now been
proved, the surgeon general says, that
the malady is extremely contagious.
Three doctors, now i'll, had no con-
nection with the psittacosis labora-
tory.
He advances the theory that the
germs may have been spread by par
ticles Of dust or by insects.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
100000 STUDENTS
HEAR RICHARD BYRD
Rear Admiral, Antarctic Ex-
plorer, Tells of Export
cnccs Last Year

Dunedin, N. e., Mar. 1S.-P-In
perhaps the most inclusive broadcast
ever attempted in New Zealand, Rear
Admiral Richard E. Byrd, addressed
approximately 400. 900 school children
today, telling them OF his experiences
during the year of exploration in
Antarctica.
The two islands of New Zealand
were linked up by cable across Cook
strait and the address. made in the
town hall before 1000 children of
Dunedin, was sent by land lines to
Christ church, yelling and Auckland.
Receiving sets were installed in prac-
tically every school in the country
and Byrd's voice was heard equally
we'll in all of them.
It was widely believed that Byrd's
address would do much toward ce-
menting relations between New Zea-
land and the United States. His re-
cepsicn at the Dunedin town hall was
turnultous with plauditS of the young
people. He was the first world IA
mous maj to address New Zealand
students by radio and his achieve
ments in the Antarctic have made
him their idol.
Earlier today Admiral Byrd called
the members of his expedition from
their vacations in the mountains TO
prepare for the departure for New
York next Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
ROBBERS FACE
CHARGES OF MURDER
Confess Looting Bank in Kan
sas; Accused Of Killing
Colorado Sheriff

Denver, Colo, Mar. 18.-R)-Hand-
cuffed and under guard of four
heavily armed Colorado officers, three
men who have confessed the $4,000
robbery last Friday of the Manter,
Kas., State bank, today were brought
by automobile to the Denver county
Jail to face charges of numbering
Deputy Sheriff Carl Hickman of Eads,
Colo.
Hickman was killed and three other
Colorado officers were wounded fol-
lowing robbery Of the bank and dur
ing a several hundred mile pursuit
Of the robbers by possemen along
the Kansas Colorado state line.
The party which brought the pris-
oners to Denver from johnson, Kas.,
where they were taken following their
capture Saturday nea Jetmore, Kas.,
followed a secret route.
The officers said Clyde Rhea, "a.
one Of the prisoners, attempted to
take the blame for the death Of the
deputy. Rhea, the officers said,
boosted he was the killer" Of the
trio which also included John Walker,
Al, and Andrew Holiday, %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Clarence barrow Back
For Debates on Liquor

New York, Mar. 18.-R)-Clarence
Darrow, Chicago criminal lawyer, was
back in the United States today after
nine months In Europe prepared for
two debates on prohibition.
Tomorrow night he will have as his
opponent United States Senator
Smith w. Brookhardt and on Friday
night he will debate against Clar-
ence True Wilson of the Methodist
board Of temperance, prohibition
and public morals.
Mr.. barrow, upon his arrival
aboard the liner Saturnia, said he
had been abroad long enough to
learn the United States had not q
friend in the world. This he held to
be due to this country's insistence
on repayment Of war loans and the
high tariff.
The debate with Senator Brook
hart will be held tomorrow night at
Mecca temple. Friday night he will
meet Mr.. Wilson in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. The topic Of
both debates will be "Should the 18th
Amendment Be Repealed?