davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29
Registration for Primary Election.

Registration for Primary Election
Registration of MaricOpa county
voters for the state and county prl-
mary and general election totals
4S.871. f. G. Corrigan, chief county
registration officer, announced yes
terday. following a final tabulaton.
This is 6.S71 greater than the
registration figures for the I9-o
state elections. formerly the highest
on record for the county.
OF the 1880 registration, 29.0IS
persons are listed as Democrats.
1880 as Republicans and 1,146 as
non-partisans.
Seven additional clerks were @dd-
ed Yesterday to the staff OF the
chief registration officer to handle
the task Of typing registrations INTO
the states great register.
The registration period for the
primary election closed August 9.
Citizens who failed TO register be
fore that date will not be eligible
70 vote in the primary.
Registration for the general cleo
ton will open September 10, clos
ing October 5. Registrations taken
during this period are expected to
increase the present total by sew
eral thousand. Citizens who regis
tered for the primary are rot re
ouired to re-register for the gen
eral lection-Arizona Republican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29

cooperate with your most efficient
and constructive organization" the
senator continued.
The A.A.A. said that under a
tentatve schedule worked out for
the apportionment of the states Of
the $3.5O0.O00 fund necessary to
carry out the terms Of the Oddie-
Cotton bill. 13 states would be al
lotted funds each year as follows:
Arizona. $4,000; California,
$311.50O. Colorado. $4,000; Idaho.
$4,000; Montana. $1S9000; Ne
vada. $777OO0; New Mexico, $o0S,-
900; Oklahoma, $66.5OO Oregon,
$4,000; South Dakota, $1,000.
Utah. $4,000; Washington, $42,-
OO0. Wyoming. $3O8,OOO.
The measure. recently signed by
President Hoover authorizes the
government to assume the cost OF
.-~ -truction. reconstruction and
maintenance of the main roads
traversing the unappropriated pub
lie domain and Indian reservations.
It carried no appropriation. how
ever. and left to congress the
amount after a survey of highway
needs. Senator Oddie has advised
the A.A.A that he will introduce
a bill to provide $5,5OOOOO a year.
The estimated milage of roads
on unappropriated public lands
and non-taxable Indian lands on
the Federal-aid system follows:
Arizona. 335; California, 469: Col
orado. 800; Idaho, 442; Montana,
500; Nevada. 992; New Mexico,
SOS: Oregon. %: Utah, 649; Wash
ington, 125, and Wyoming, SAC. A
survey is now being made to ascer-
tain the miIage in Oklahoma and
South Dakota.
The United States bureau of pub
lie roads is now making an inyes-
tigation to ascertain the total mile
age on the federal-aid system aside
from the more than 5000 miles
necessary to close up existing gaps
on the system, and also other
roads eligible for government aid
Inder the new legislation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29
FEDERAL AID
APPROPRIATIONS

Washington. d. C.-With more
than 5000 miles Of highway % -
improved in order to close the gaps
on the federal-aid system N the
public land states. the ne6t con-
g~--e will be asked to appropri-
ate $3.5OO,0OO annually to carry out
the terms of the DAD 'e-ColtOn dill
providing for the government to
assume the cost of building roads
through the unappropriated domain
Of the West, according to the Amer
ican Automobile Association
The national motoring body
which supported the legislation de-
signed to expedite road building in
the West. issued it's statement on
the basis of a letter from Senator
Tasker i. Oddie of Nevada, CO.
author if the bill with Represent
ative Don B. Cotton of Utah. in
which the AA.A was thanked for
its action in behalf of the Western
states.
THE American Automobile Asso-
ciation," said Senator Oddie, "tUok
an active part in the long cam
paign of education which was nee
essary in order to obtain the final
adoption of this new but most
equitable principle in redistributing
the burden of road construction
costs.
''At all times it was a source of
inspiration and encouragement to
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29
BUSY IN BOULDER CANYON

Engineers of the Bureau of Re
clamation are laying out Boulder
City. 1t will be the capital and the
place of residence of the thousands
of professional men, mechanics and
laborers, who for several years will
be engaged in construction of BOul-
der Dam.
Engineers of the Union Pacific
are assembling at Las Vegas, New,
and this week will take the field to
survey the route of branch rail
road. 233 miles in length, from the
main line to connect in Black Can
yon with lines to be built by the
government to Boulder City and the
damsite Contractors already have
been invited TO make bids on this
large construction job. The bids
will be opened early in September
at the railroads offices in this city.
Men are getting busy in Boulder
Canyon. Soon the dirt will begin
to fly. and Los Angeles, like Las
Vegas and all the Southwest, will
experience the revivifying effect on
business of all kinds from this great
work.
The money made available by
Congress in the last session, $lO'-
66O 900. is only for preliminary
works. those that are now getting
under way. They are in prepara-
tion for the immense task of con-
sructing the largest dam ever built
nv men. Thousands will be en-
ploved. Goods and materials III
quantities only experts can esti-
mate will be used. Factories and
mines and mills will be called upon
for their products. Agriculture
and stockraising will benefit thru
the immense demands for food for
the men and their families that will
inhabit the city to be built especi-
ally for them.
One hundred and siXty-five mill
ion dollars will be spent by the gov,
ernment upon this work. The
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29

greater part OF the huge sum VIII
60 Tor wages TO workers. and
through them enter the channels
OF trade in the Southwest and for
material ana proyi.io-e to be Uur-
chased IN the Southwest
Already this city and section feel
the influence Of activities in Boul-
der Canyon In a few months the
activities will have multiplied and
so will the benefits as additional
millions enter into the trade OF
this section Boulder Dam prom
ises us prosperity from its con
structicn as well as after its com
pletion.-L A. Evening Express.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29
For Sheriff

i hereby announce myself as
j a candidate for the office df
=: Sheriff of PinaI County
* subject to the will of the vo-
j ters at the Republican Primary
4 Election to be held September
x 9th. 1880.
= Henry Arrowsmith
X
=: :; :: = :; :; :; :; :; !; :; : =
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29
HOT HOLE
TO WORK IN

Men who will be employed in con
structing the Boulder Canyon dam
will be compelled to work during
the summer in a temperature that
often reaches 120 degrees F., Sam
uel Judd, representative Of the
United States reclamation service,
said last Saturday Mr. Judd, an
architectural engineer, IS in PhOe-
nix, gathering data on the type OF
construction best adapted TO this
climate. He came directly to PhOe-
nix from the site Of the proposed
dam. and said that last week the
mercury rose to 12O degrees on
several days.
The damsite is at the bottom Of
a canyon on the line between Ne
vada and Arizona, some 1.200 feet
below the top of the rocky cliffs.
1t is seldom that a breeze stirs the
atmosphere, and Judd said that
during a heavy rain one day while
he was there the rocks would dry
almost as rapidly as they were
moistened by the dOwnpCur
Several sites for the town to be
built near the dam are under con
CfIap1tinr hn
has been reached as to the exact
location. Nor has the government
decided whether it will build the
town or construct it in conjunction
with the general contractor who
builds the dam. Provision will be
made to house community of ap-
proximately 5000 PERSONS. Judd
said
Mr.. Judd said members Of his
party approached the damsite from
the north. and that they drove their
automobile to a point on the Hen
derson wash, about six miles from
the canyon, and then walked the
remainder of the distance. He car
ried a thermometer, he said, and
during a heavy shower the temper
ature remained at 100 degrees or
above. and they did most of their
work either in the early morning
or evening.
The town is to be a complete
settlement. with schools, churches,
water system. sewers. telephones
and other public utilities. Mr.. Judd
said. Comfort of the occupants IN
both summer and winter, will be
considered in planning the build
ings. The homes will be properly
insulated against the heat and
wherever possible cooling systems
will be installed.
All locations for the site of the
town to be built are on the upper
side of the Colorado river. One of
them is a mile from the proposed
damsite. and another is six miles
distant.
During his stay in Phoenix, Judd
called at the offices of the Salt
River Valley Water Users associ-
atioon and H. H. Green, architect,
Luhrs building. He also made a
study of the cooling system in
stalled in the Adams Hotel.-Re-
publican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29

:: :: X y = = = :: = 4: ::
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29
Political Announcement
for Governor

! he-eDy announce myself as
canuluate for the office Of
Governor oi Arizona
subjecC 20 Une viii Of the vo-
ters at TIE Democratic Primary
Election to be held September
9th, 1880.
Frank II. Lyman
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-08-29

The Coolidge Examiner Information Bureau invites
correspondence matters relating to the and
advancement of this valley
Letters will be answered promptly.
This bureau has connection with realty interests,
and all correspondence will be handled by writer's familiar
by twenty years experience with conditions in every
part of the Casa Grande Valley.
This bureau will also advertise this section of Arizona,
inviting inquiries from prospective farm and home inves
tors
Address:
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER
Information Bureau
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
BEATEN
BY SAD SAM
Veteran Jones Seems To
Have Athletics
Number

Back II 1915. s youth OF q years,
Samuel Pond Jones. made hts bow
To major league baseball as a me
Der Of the Cleveland Indians a. q
cost UT $500. Frem Cleveland he
went To Boston, New York. 81. Louis
and finally TO Washington. Before
he reached the Senators IN 1927
MS name had been shortened tC
sad SAM
Sad sam still Is In Washington,
spreading grief, especially among
the Philadelphia Athletics as they
strive TO tighten Their grip on the
league leadership.
Sam still retains his cunning and
is using iG to aid Walter johnson
and the Senators on the battle to
ouss TIL Athletics from the league
leadership.
johnson, a master at handling
pitchers. has not used Jones In I
single relief role this year. with the
result that the veteran has gone
the route and Won u games. His
seasons record reads l3 victories
as against five defeats lie has de-
feated the AS in three out Of four
games.
Jones accounted for his sixth
straight game yesterday in down.
ing the Athletics 3 70 2.
The victory left the Senator six
and one-half games back OF the
Athletics with two more Fames re-
naming in the series.
The only other game played ir
either of the major leagues saw the
Detroit TIGERS take the measure
Of the Fl. Louis Browns 7 to 5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Bluffs BEATEN
IN LONG GAME
Waco Makes 1t Possible BY
Trouncing Spuds
Twice
BY GAYLE TALBOT, Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

Seven years after he pitched the
Fort Worth Cats to a Texas league
and Dixie championship, LII Stoner
has returned from the big leagues
in undimmed brilliance TO place
the Partners out in front in one
Of the grandeSt home-stretch races
the Lone Star circuit has seen.
Last night he dealt Houston's
second half hopes a stunning blow
when he stopped the Bluffs 2 to /
after a thinning duel with Tony
Kaufman at Buffalo stadium.
Coming as II did while the Wi
chita Falls Spudders were being
knocked over in both ends Of the
leagues first nocturnal double
header at Waco. 8 70 3 and 10 to
4. the triumph boosted the Snyder
men into the leadership by a full
game. The Sports. taking another
from the browbeaten San Antonio
Indians. climbed up past the Bluffs
into third place. two games from
the top.
A seven-run spree in the seventh
brought the Sports from behind
and enabled them to trim the IN
dams. u TO 5. in a slugging match
at San Antonio.
Beaumont and Dallas were idle,
having played a pair Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
INDIAN Wins
TRACK TITLE
Oneida Youth Crowned Best
All Around Athlete
In u. s.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 26-P-
Wilson Charles. Sinewy Oneida In
dian from Haskell Institute, Law
renee, Eas., Is the newly crowned
champion OF Americas a%ll-around
track and field athletes, but he has
a young rival from way down south
who hopes 10 top them all BY the
time OF the Olympic games in 1882.
Partially c5scured by the dramatic
finish in which Wilson came from
behind . beat cut Big Jim Stewart
for the title IN the final event yes
terday was the battle for third
place between Harlow Rothert Of
Stanford University and an un-
hcralded newcomer. joe Hall OF
the University OF Florida, who is
not YET y.
In a little fivvc- with a couple
Of vaulting poles strapped on TING
SIDE. the sturdy 100 pound Hall and
college mate. Forest Munger. came
all the way from Florida at their
own expense to compete here. They
came alone without benefit O.
hallyhoo or buglcs.
Eut when the final returns Z 1.-the
decathlon cana II Just before sun
down after more than eight hours
Of running. jumping. vaulting and
throwing things. Hall was third ard
ris skinny side-kick. Munger. was
fifth. Although the highest man in
the fed az lz0 pounds, Munger held
his own through the strongarm
events and pulled up 10 fifth place
when they came 10 his specially.
The pole vault. IN which he turned
in the best performance Of all.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
FIGHTS LAST NTGHT

by The Associated Pressl
NEW YORK-Earold Mayes. Bay
onne. N. J. Knocked cut Primo
Ubaldo. italy Cs): Charley Schwartz
England. outpointed Angelo Tiiei-o,
Spain. G0.
C~HICAGC-Nisse Ramm Sweden.
knicked ont Chester Bush. New
Orleans. Cs0.
PHILADELPHIA - Eddie shea
CHICAGO. drew with Lou Massey.
Philadelphia. Csl.
NEW yORK-Ru5y Coldstain.
New York. stepped Joe T-abcn.
Kansas City. f3l.
BALTTMORE-Joe belmont. BAL
timore. outBointed steve Smith.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. 81.
DAYTON. O.-Biuv Petr0'le. ru-
luth. MINI. s-oppad Frankie L.
fav. TROY. n. n. ~.
TOLEDO. O.-Ofiie Bartlett. De-
troit. and Johnny Edwards, Colurn-
bur drew. Iol.
TULSA. Okla-Rav Kiscr Chi
cago. knocked out Carlos Garcia
Mexico. Gol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
CHAMPION IS
ION Her GAME
Mrs. Hill Cracks Par With
rs in Opening Round
Of Western

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 26-R-A
sizzling. p~ar-crackirg rs In the
qualifying round having served
rctlce she was on her game and
ready 10 defend her woman's west
ern golf title. Mrs. o. S. Hill. Kansas
City. faced Miss Louise Adams OF
indianapolis today in the first
round OF match play.
Mrs. Hills rs. eve under wo-
mans par and only two over per-
feet figures for men on a CO :
whose undulating fairwavs pei. c
the slightest hook or slice. was ii
better than the medal score OF Miss
Adans. The medalist "a f cred
to disncse of her opponent.
Heading the lower bracket was
the modeet Mrs. Gregg Lifur Of Los
ANGELES. who remarked her rs in
the qualifying test was "just luck"
hut WIN has been shooting consist
crs golf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Waters, Leahman
r.nd Strattcn Win
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. Aug. 25.-continu-
ing his sensational winning spree.
CowSoy Teddy Waters took two out
or three falls from Roy Reynolds,
the Nevada wildcat. before q large
crowd here last night.
waters took the first with his
bulldog special. z hold he claims
he perfected while throwing doEles
out on the range. Reynolds came
back strong u win the second far
with 2 bodr slam after bu--ing Wa
ters al ever the ring. He continued
his rushing tactics and before long
dove through the roses when Wa
ters sideEteDped him. Koni-ed. hr
crawled back into the ring dizzy and
Waters made slor. work az the third
fall.
II the second nre,im Charley
Leahnon. the flvilg Dutchna~
took the match from Wick Mauhl
OF Houston.
walter Stratton. tic Ohio s.rorr
boy. had no trouble with Reaver
CASPER Of Wyoming in the frs.
match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
o TO

TAMPA. Aug. 2...-Forida is
right in the line Of airlines leading
from the United States 70 South
America and, consequently Is
adopting aviation fast. Had tie
state been airminded at an earlier
date. 10 would now be enjoying
aviation manufacturing that Is es-
tablished in many western states
that are reaping their reward,
says Governor Carlton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Train Sche les
MISSOURI PACIFIC LINES

No. i2-To Houston. San Antonio
FLO a. IN
no. ITO Houston. 100 . o.
NO. 1910 Houston san Antonio
90 D. N.
No. l5-Fron So. Louis San AnS0nig
l0ustcn. 1850 q N.
No. i3-From Houston. $40 q. q.
NO. lI-From san Antonio and Hous
on 955 . e.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
No. 3le-Frcm Houston. san Anto-
uo. Sis a. IN.
No. $50 Houston san Antonio
is o N.
NATIONA. LINES or MEXICO
th.ntamoros station
No. I52-To Monterrey. Mexico City
sos 9. n.
No. l3l-From Mexico City. Monter-
ey. $50 0 q
RIO GRASDE RAILWAY
From Point Isabel : = n
70 Prfnr fEanri y no y m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Tcnv Favorite

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-tPl- Tony
Canzoneri. rugged little New York
Italian, rules a 10 TO ) favorite over
Goldie Hess. Los Angeles lightweight
in their ten round bout at the
Greensboro stadium tonight.
The Testerner has been beaten
only twice in 81 ring engagements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
AIR SAFETY MGR

PARIS. Aug. Ss.-The first air
safety congress Is to be held hero
from December 10 70 Is, under the
patronage OF President D0umerEue.
Il is expected that representatives
from all the countries OF Europe.
the United States. japan. Canada
and other nations will ~ttsnd. De-
vices and methods Of promoting
safety for planes VIII be discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
Long Tin

NEW YORK. Aug. 26-P-Nher
the international polo series for the
Westchester cup gets under way
Sept. s Hugh Brown probably will
hold the long-diStance travelling
record along the~spectators.
Brown. a seven-goal player and
captain OF the Durham polo club. is
on his way to the international
matches from South Africa. He Il
a passenger aboard the City az New
York. new motorliner OF the Amer
lean South African line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
NEW FRENCH PORT

PARIS. Aug. 1'.-Air traffic Ia
France, especially here, has grown
50 in the past two years that Il
has been found necessary to con
struct another port some distance
from lie Bourget field. This port
will cost 1900, 900, and 5 to Be
presented for consideration to the
French Chamber or Deputies soon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 2f-Pl-
The Canadian national exhibitions
i5-mile marathon swim tomorrow
has attracted 2T2 entries. most from
Canada and the United states but
a few from Canada and the United
States but a few from Europe and
Asia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
5O-PAssENGER A

LONDON. Aug. "a 50-pas-
senger monoplane IS being built
here and IS expected TO be finished
by the end or the summer. II will
be powered b. six engines ard will
have a nonstop range Of 1000 miles
The engines, i is said, will develop
5000 horsepower. They are being
built BY Rolls Royce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
MAJOR LEtGJ- LEADERS,
(Bv The Associated Press.D

Including games 81 aug. p.
National Lclglc
Batting. Terry. Giant .fo8.
Runs. Klein, Phiilies, Cuyier. CUES.
l2t.
Runs batted IN. Wilson. Cubs. Is2.
Hits. Terry. Giants. 292.
Doubles. Klein. Fh.llies. IS.
Tripl ~. Generosity. Pirates. %.
Home runs, Wilson, Cubs 4s.
Stolen bases. Cuyler. Cubs. %.
American league
Batting. CehrlE. Yankees. $50.
Runs. Ruth. Yankees. 1888.
Runs batted IN. Gehvig. Yankees.
lac
Eits. Cchrlv. Yankees. i3i.
Doubles. Manush. Senators. Hod-
apr. Indians 20.
Triples. Comhs. Yankees. III.
Home runs. Ruth. Yankees. a.
Stolen bases. McN1anus. Tigers. l9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-26
TRACK STARS
ARE GREETED

CHICAGO. Aug. 26-tP- The
struggle for track and field suprem-
acy among the Englsh-speaking
peoples d. The world. between Great
Britain and the United States. waS
temporarily forgotten today as Chi
cag0 turned out To greet the ath-
ielics Of both nations.
Battle plans were postponed and
ceremonies, paraaes. luncneOns and
receptions We're on the program for
Tie welcoming o. Lord David Burgh-
ey, captain of the empire team
and his stgrs and for u -1le Sans
standard bearer.
The American team was 70 arrive
first and participate Ia the welcome
to the British team.
a work IN Soldier Field. where
the championship meet viii be held
under artificial lights tomorrow
night. was SET for this afternoon.
IN spite az Uncle Sans big re-
ccEnized superiority In the field
events, the Br. ish were confident
or scoring their first victory on four
meets with the Americans.