davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
DR.. SHANTz
PRESIDENT U. OF A.

Fhoenix, Ariz., April IS. (UP)-
! Ae inauguration of DR.. H. L..
Shantz as president of University
of Arizona, April "a, will be az
tended by Joseph F. Pomeroy, state
adjutanL general.
Tomeroy, accompanied by his
stail and a number of local reserve
Officers will attend a military Ie
oIvw ~ Jni7orslty cadets in honor
of Dr. Shantz.
Following the review a reception
for President Shantz and Govern
Jr John c. Phillips will be given
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
EXCAVATING at RUINS.

of what happened to me soon after
they arrived. l was busily digging
in a test trench by means of which
| hoped to find the east wall of the
compound l took a poke with my
trowel and out popped a perfectly
gorgeous shell pedant. bright and
shiny and apparently Of abalone
shell although it might, it seemed
to me, be of mussel shell. had just
a moment before found a sheashell
so | was not particularly surprised
although | was greatly elated.
| dashed madly over to show it to
DR.. Van Bergen and Mr.. Woodward
who admired it greatly. So did 1
until | found that Woodward plant
ed it in the end of the trench and
that he had made it himself; which
accounted for the astonishing
brightness of it. Needless to say,
my cup runneth over with jeers
and jibes which are heaped upon
me. At any rate, it was a corking
good joke, on me.
1t happened that when DR.. Van
Bergen and Mr.. Woodward asked
for the location of the cremation
ground, within a few minutes after
they reached our diggings, Supt.
Frank Pinkley, in whose charge are
the national monuments in the
Southwest, was visiting US. So all l
had to do was to say that Mr..
Pinkley and | had found bits of cal
cined human bones on the surface
of the soil about $50 feet due east
of our compound. We all went over
there and in less time than one
would believe, DR.. Van Bergen had
found our first urn burial.
Find First Burial Urn
There, where it had lain for CEN
turies with but less than a foot of
sell to hide it from view, was a
straight-necked jar, covered with
small, featureless bowl, bottomside
up. In the jar were few fragments
of calcined bones, the remains of
some individual member of the mys-
terious vanished people," the Ho-
ho-kam.
Soon another urn burial was
found and then another. We had
very luckily got into the very midst
of an area of cremation and burial.
The three burials were in a line
running about east and west.
Next day | supplied Mr.. Wood
ward with a man to handle back
dirt" for him and three more of
these interesting urn burials were
found. All of the pottery connected
with the interments was of plain
ware.
Keleman found a grave in the
southwest corner of the compound,
about three feet below the surface
of the soil. First came a plain bowl,
bottom-up. Under it was another
bowl, right-side-up, and in it were
a few tiny bones or newborn
child, doubtless still-born. This
grave was dug III a mass of caliche,
which we think is part of the hard
pan underlying the soil hereabouts;
that is, we think it is a raw caliche
in place, and not part of any wall
or floor. The Arizona Republican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18

P. H. Ross, state director of exten-
sion service, University of Arizona;
E. S. Ball, dean of college of Agri-
culture, University of Arizona;
Miss Frances Brown, state leader
of Home Demonstration Agents,
and Halbert w. Miller. state direct
or of Vocational Education.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
RANCE CONDITIONS

hoenix, Ariz., April 18. (UP0-
Range conditions throughout the
state were generally improved
during the past week by weather
conditions, the U. S. Weather bu-
reau here announced today
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
GHWAYCONN|SS|ON.
CALLS FOR BIDS

Phoenix, Ariz., April IS. (UP)
w. w. Lane Arizona State High
way Commission engineer, has
called for sealed bids on construc-
tion of an oiled macadam road at
Holbrook. Bid will be received un-
til April %.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-18
GENERAL VOLUME
OF BUSINESS LESS

Phoenix, Ariz., April IS. (UPO-
The Arizona Business Review today
said that the general volume Of
business in the state during March
was below the high level reached
in 1929, but well above the mark of
former years.
Business, the publication said,
appeared spotted throughout the
state with quiotness prevailing in
some localities, while others re-
ported improvement.
Further curtailment of copper
output in the state was reported
in March. The present rate of pro-
duction is much below the peak
reached nearly a year ago, but
from all indications is about the
same as the average for 1927.
Smaller reduction has been
shown in working forces, however,
and these appear to be considera-
bly, above the average for several
years prior to 1929, according to
the report. Many properties have
avoided materially reducing their
forces and kept organizations in
tact by shifting to five day week
while others have transferred to
new development, the men taken
off production.
Market conditions in the indus
try have shown no change OF conse-
quence, with the red metal still
quoted at Is cents. Development
work over the state remained art
i've.
Improvement in the livestock
market was reported during the
month. General rains brought i'm
proved range conditions. Consider
able contracting of feeder cattle
was reported, with prospects of
further activity as demand has
been stimulated by rains in Cali
fornia.
Prices for early spring lambs on
midwest markets were below those
of a year ago and the wool market
was reported as unsatisfactory.
Agricultural activity was increas-
ed during the month due to the
opening of the spring lettuce sea-
son, planting of cotton and the
first cutting of alfalfa.
Spring lettuce shipments from
the Salt River Valley up - April
5, totaled 1851 cars and are ex-
pected to continue heavy for sew
eral weeks.
County agricultural agents esti-
mated that cotton acreage in the
state will be about $4,000 acres less,
this year than last.
Building construction has con-
tinued at a brisk rate in many To-
calities.
Although winter season has
closed for Phoenix, the summer sea-
son is opening at Prescott and
Flagstaff. Business leaders regard
ed the winter season here as sue
cessful.
Checking transactions in principal
cities of the state for March
showed a general increase over
February, but the majority were
below the figures of March 1929,
the Arizona Industrial Congress re-
ported.
Gains over last year were
shown at Flagstaff, Mesa, Prescott
and Yuma. Transactions at No
gales were the highest ever record
ed. Comparative totals:
March March
1880 1929
March 1880 March 1929
Flagstaff $2,227,574.23 $2,141, ,244.69
Mesa 1888, ,36945 ,870,237.62
Miami 1,262,965.61 86,197.45
Nogales 9,6S6,S5766 ,6142,218.17
Prescott 2,963,567.41 1921, ,15S.04
Tucson 1898, 10000 13,300,512.00
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
DAILY
AIR LOG

Pan-American plane out with G.
N. Drayton pilot. A. Cardenas CO.
pilot, r. Sigler radio operator and
A Silver Steward, carrying seven
passengers: Maria N. Abannza TO
Tampico, A. Diener Jr. TO Mexico
City, J. w. Chapman to Tampico.
j. Forbes TO Mexico City, ID. q.
Richardson 70 Tampico and +. L.
Gilmore TO Mexico City.
G. A. r. Passenger Ship In Thurs
day from Mazatlan pIoted by ]. G.
Shuts.
g. A. r. Passenger ship out Fri
day for Mexico piloted by j. G.
Shuts and Andres CiSnerso was
passenger for Torreon.
s. A. T. Passenger Ship Ii Thurs
day from Dallas piloted BY .. g.
Bowe and carried two passengers.
s. A. +. Passenger Ship out
Thursday for the north piloted by
McConnzughey and had as pas
senger Mr.. w. Jones TO Corpus
Christi.
S. A. r. Mall Ship n Thursday
piloted by Bub Merrill.
s. A. T. Mail Ship out Thursday
ploted by Wallace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
WILLACY PLANS
RETURNS PARTY
Election Results Will Be
Shown on Screen In
Quick Order
Especial 70 The Heraldl

RAYMONDVILLE. July 24.-Citi-
zens OF willacy County and the
Valley are invited to attend an old
fashioned election returns party
given Saturday night by the Sabin
confectionery and the Wilacy Coun-
ty News. For several months plans
have been under way for this party
and a system has been worked out
that will give returns right up TO
the minute. A representative will be
placed in each of the polling places
and Immediately after the results
are given out by the election judges
each half hour. they will be phoned
to the projection booth, transcribed
ont a slide and thrown upon a II
by 16-foot screen across the street
from the Sabin confectionery. A
special telephone will be installed
to accommodate these returns and
stereopticons will be used so that
there will be no Interruptions. In
addition to this. the state returns
will be phcned in as they are re-
ceived.
In addition. attendants will be n
tertained by the Raymondville
Municipal band. Also a large num-
Der Of stereopticon ides have been
secured from Tom Phillips OF Santa
RnSa who is q world traveller and
photographer, and the Photographic
slides Of his many adventures and
travels will be shown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
B MONTE:
aSlDEllGHTS
CAPITOL

n
A smashingly good story. Nancy
CarrollS beauty and talent, and
Richard Arlen's winning PERSONAL
ity are three features which make
Dangerous Paradise" which opens
its 2 day run at the Capitol theatre
tomorrow, one Of the most enjoy
able entertainments to reach this
town in some time.
Dangerous Paradise" Nancy Car
rolls first starring film. is q real
moving picture strengthened and
supported by clever dialogue. Tropi-
cal background for the throbbing
love story intensifies the gripping
adventure and William Wellman,
the director. has made the most OF
his situations. Climax follows eli
max in every mounting creScendo
until the final surprise solution Of
the always enthralling plot.
You will like Dangerous Para
disc" S well as any moving picture
you have seen in some time. It's
the new entertainment in all per
lection.
Nancy Carol Is seen as a girl
musician, playing in a South Sea
island orchestra. Menaced BY her
employer and the hotel proprietor.
played by Clarence Fl. Wilson and
Warner GLAND, respectively. she
seeks safety on a nearby island
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24

joys and woes OF four genuine young
modern characters-Toby Mclean.
Ann Vaughn. Shorty Ross and Puff
Randolph.
Toby Is a zp-hang sports writer.
who drinks gin rickeys equally well
with his right or left hand. Ann ~
an ambitious -sobbie" who graduates
from newspapers 70 magazine fea-
ture writing. thereby earning more
money than Toby. whom she has
married after a whirlwind courtship.
Enter Puff Randolph. dizzy young
society girl, who makes a play for
Toby.
Claudette Colbert. beautiful hero
Inc or The Lady Lies" plays the
role or Ann. The tempestuous Toby
Is played by Norman Foster. Gin
ger Rogers. a newcomer 70 films.
turns in a brilliant performance as
Puff Randolph The whimsical.
amusing Shorty Ross is capably
handled by your old friend Charles
RuggleS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
CANDIDATES

Continued from page y
man In the Governors race" He
pledged himself to more equitable
readjustment OF taxation.
Young Raps Press
Jim Young OF kaufman warned
an audience at Hilisboro that "a
flood OF display advertising and
biased news stories viii appear In
the Sterling controlled press dur
ing the last few DAYS Of the cam
paign. to lure votes TO the highway
commission chairman" He asserted
Small's campaign had collapsed
and predicted that he himself
would be In the primary with
Ferguson" and would "beat her
like I would beat any other cand---
ate"
Sirens were sounded, giant fire.
crackers were set off at the back
OF the hall and newspaper flash
light cameras sent up smoke last
night as Jesse Jones introduced
Ross Sterling to an %uproarious
hometown audience in the
plan would take away the portion
Democratic National Convent. N
Hall in Houston.
Sterling Defends Bonds
Sterling, in his address denied
that the proposed highway bond
OF the gasoline tax assigned TO
schools saying the bill voted on In
the last legislature proposing the
bond issue especially reserved one
cent out Of the four cent gasoline
tax for schools.
1T Is demagoguery OF the worst
sort and cheap politics for any
candidate for Governor TO pretend
otherwise" he declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
A Bundle Of
Happiness Now

Pretty little Frances McNeal. who
lives at l103 Elgin Street, nearly
cried her eyes out every time she
looked into a mirror and saw the
condition OF her complexion.
Il tried SO hard to clear away
the pimples, and one day the drug
gist told me to use Littell's Liquid
Sulphur. ! did, and now my skin
Is as clear and smooth as a baby's.
! put a little on my skin the min
ute It looks Ike it's going to break
out. The result is, ! am not both
cred with pimples any more"
Littell's liquid Sulphur dries
quickly. Saturate the skin with ii
a few minutes where II Is broken
out. before going to bed. Next
morning wash off all trace Of II
and see how smooth and clear the
skin will be. especially If you are
suffering from mosquito bites. CHG
gers sunburn, chafed or cracked
skin (adv.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 24-P-Highel
temperatures and widespread deartt
Of rain gave a quick early upturn K
the corn market today. All del.v-
cries Of corn rose to the highest
prices yet on the present movement
Wheat also advanced, owing a good
deal to indications of liberal ex-
port business overnight.
Starting I-8 TO / Ia higher, corr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24

vigorously to maintain control Of
the price movement.
Several shares sold off a point
or two in the first few minutes,
then the whole market rallied, only
10 meet another selling wave, which
sent stocks down / to 5. Before
midday, however, the list was again
working higher. Losses of about a
point in American a and U. S.
steel were regained, and General
Motors held steady. International
Cement rose 3 points.
During the heaviest selling. Con-
solidated Gas, Eastman and Vana-
dunn lost 2. Chesapeake g. Ohio and
American Tobacco B about 3, Case
1, and Allied Chemical five.
Call money again renewed at 2
per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
MARKETS


NEW ORLEANS. July 2+-tP-
The cotton market opened quiet.
the main feature being weakness in
July in which there appeared to
be considerable liquidation. That
month traded down to 1887. or IA
points below yesterdays close. New
crop months after opening ! point
higher II sympathy with better ca
bles than due. gradually eased off.
probably on reports OF a heavy rain
IN the Texas Panhandle. October
trading down to 1858. and Deem
Der to 1888, or II to 13 points under
yesterdays close.
AT the end OF the first hour the
market was steady and 4 TO 5
points above the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
PANIC REICNS

CONTINUED from page ~
many believed an eruption would
follow.
villages Obliterated
Not since the earthquake which
wiped out Messina in 1908 has Italy
seen such widespread destruction.
In some instances entire villages
were almost obliterated. Villanova
lost more than $50 persons. includ-
ing the mayor and all Of his family,
Another town which suffered great
ly was Melfi, with the dead estimat-
ed at 18l, hundreds OF injured and
the place itself a mass OF debris.
Many families. caught asleep
when the earth ~quivered. were kill
ed In their beds as their houses
tumbled about them
In others families scattered mem-
bers survived and were pitiful fig
ures as they grieved at the burial
Of their dead in hastily prepared
graves.
Miles and miles OF highways
we're blocked by tons of dirt hurled
down mountainsides; railroads were
halted and lines of communication
were torn down making computa-
ton OF the death toll doubly diff
cult.
House After House Topples
The stricken country was terror
lied after the quakes began. As
house after house toppled and cries
Of victims were heard. survivors
fled to the streets. Their fright in
creased by a terrific thunderstorm.
And since electric energy was put
out in most places they roamed In
the sewildering darkness.
Those able TO sleep lay wherever
they could on what they could, but
many obtained bedding from their
homes for last night. Public parks
in the large cities were thrown open
to the homeless.
In addition to the frightful loss
caused by the tremors in buildings
already wrecked, more hardship IN
the form OF unemployment was
forecast by the action OF the au-
thorities in Naples. Many factories
and offices were closed by official
action. the government considering
IL unsafe to work in the weakened
structures.
Money for the relief Of sufferers
poured in from all parts OF the
kingdom.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
RTvOLT : san BENTTO

Never since Gentlemen or the
Press has the talking screen
brought forth such an amazingly
stirring romance drama or news
paper life as Young Man OF Man
haitian" which opened at the Rivoli
theatre yesterday In San Benito.
Audiences went for this one in a
great big way at the Rivoli theatre.
and well they should have. for IL
possesses all the ingredients or first
class heart moving reality.
Taking Katherine BruSh's great
novel as their theme Robert Pres
nell, the adaptor. and Monta Bell.
the director. Glove closely to the
master pattern and turned out a liv-
ing, breathing reproduction or the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
HURRICANE
STRIKES

NAPLES. July 24.-tP-A hrrri-
cane which at times kicked up what
resembled a tidal wave struck
Naples between 8 and 8 o'clock this
morning just after most Neopoli-
tans. shaken by Tuesdays earth
quake. were convinced their scares
were over for I present.
One large wave pounded over the
embankment into the road along
the sea.
At the same time the strong wind
blew down trees and fragile summer
cottages along the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24

where Richard Arlen. q recluse. lives
alone. Adventure follows adven-
ture rs Nancy falls deeply In love
with the scornful Arlen. How her
daring sacrifice awakens a recipro-
isode. a delightful ending to a splen-
did picture.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24

EDRICES are low on many good tires, but there Is only one
IL best. The Firestone Company, Firestone Dealers and
Service Stores join in reducing distribution costs.
IL was not enough for Firestone to originate and apply econ
omies in tire building. Firestone now originates and further
applies economies 10 distri.
button which reduce our cost
and enable Us to increase our $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24

NEW YORK. July 24-P-Bull
forces were subjected to flurries OF
profit-taking and bear selling IN the
early hours OF trading in today's
stock market. but struggled rather
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24

volume at small profits. We invite you TO come in and see
the new Firestone Line at these low prices. We not only have
tires i'm all popular sizes, but we have the cross sections so that
You may examine the inside construction Of the tire, and
actually see the advantages of Fireslone over other makes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
Assoc.aied Press Photo
Assoeiated Press Photo

soon showed material further gains.
Wheat opened Ia to 5-8 up and
afterward held near to the initial
figures. Oats were firm. Provisions
likewise hardened.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-24
POULTRY

CHICAGO, July 24-P1-Poultry
alive steady: fowls 81: springs "a;
broilers %; roosters 10; turkeys Is
18; No. 2. IL; spring ducks 1915:
spring geese is.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Retiring ENJOY Is
Feted By Pilgrims
At NeI, York Dinner

Farewell parties seem to be
the order Of the day now. The
retiring Canadian minister, Vim
cent Massey, who is to become
high commissioner for the Do
minion, In London, was the
guest of honor at q dinner,
given last night by the Pill
grims, in New York, at the
Plaza.
The British ambassador, Sir
Ronald Lindsay, went TO New
York especially for the party.
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president Of the society, pre-
sided.
Mr.. Massey. in his address
of farewell, said the people Of
the United States and of
Canada had learned to know
and understand each other and
could appreciate one another's
point of view and the reasons
which lay behind it.
Mrs. Elmer Schlesinger will
come from Port washington.
Long Island, on Monday and
will be at the Wardman Park
Hotel, where she has taken an
apartment.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
NeWLylOeds Spend
Honeymoon at
Virginia Resort

The marriage Of Miss Bertha
Mary Berens and Fred Warren
Boothby took place Friday,
May 80, at o'clock at the
home Of the bride on California
Street. The house was deco
rated with palms and huge
baskets Of pink and blue flowers
and the ceremony was per
formed by Father Kilkenny.
The bride wore a dress Of
flesh colored lace and net
trimmed in turquoise blue with
large picture hat to match. She
carried q bouquet of pink roses.
delphinium and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Dorothy Berens, sister
Of the bride. was her maid Of
honor. The best man was
James Tracy.
A reception followed I'M
mediately after the ceremony
and later the couple left for
the Cavalier at Virginia Beach
for their honeymoon. Mrs.
Boothby's going away costume
was an eggshell and brown
ensemble with accessories to
match. The couple viii be at
home at I847 California st.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael A. Rat
tigan entertained at q dance
last evening at the MayfloWer
for their daughter, Miss Flea
nor Marie Rattigan, who is
graduating from Sacred Heart
Academy.
Miss Bessie Munnegle and
Miss Betty Shawcross. Of Proyi-
dence, and members Of Miss
Rattigan'S class. were included
in the company.
The Washington times., 1930-06-05
Weekly Program Of
Wornen's 5 Clubs

Today
p. "A. r. national board meet
ing, Memorial Continental Hall.
State regents council will meet
this afternoon. This evening,
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart,
president general, viii preside
at g meeting Of the Constitu-
ton Han advisory COMMITTEES.
Soroptimist Club, on regular
meeting this week due to CON
ventiorl In Philadelphia, at
which Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar and
Mrs. Mary Katherine Lewis are
delegates. The washington
Chapter is hostess to the entire
convention in Philadelphia this
week.
Regular weekly meeting at
Hotel Lafayette next Wednes-
day.
Merry Helpers Club Of Grace
Reformed Church, supper at
church, 4 to T:30 o'clock.
Saturday. June Z
Alumnae Association Of Holy
Cross Academy, annual reunion
banquet, Z o'clock. at the acad-
eKny
Writers Rendezvous, meet
ing. winston Hotel.
Alumni Association Of George
washington Association, recep-
tion and dance at Corcoran
Hall.
Monday, June 3
Quota Club. benefit at Ma
tional Theatef.
Tuesday. June 10
women's City Club, card
party. stternoop and evening.