davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
INDUSTRIALIZATI0N PLAN
OF SOVIET FALLS BEHIND
Communist Central Committee
Charges Criminal Neglect in
Some Production.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, January 27.-The central
committee of the Communist party has
disclosed that the government is con-
siderably behind in fulfillment of the
first quarter of the second year of the
five-year industrialization plan.
In some cases, the committee says
organizations involved in carrying out
the plan have shown criminal negli-
gence, as, for instance, in their failure
to increase the productivity of labor
and to reduce the cost of production.
In the coal industry alone, the COM
mittee adds. the government has fallen
short by 100000 tons of its expected
output. Similar shortcomings were
noted in the metal industry, especially
steel, and also in the chemical output
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
ORTIZ RUBI0 PLANNING
TO FOUND POOR HOUSE
Rejects Offer of $1,000 Limousine,
Diverting Cost Price to
Building Fund.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, January 27.-Presi-
dent-elect Ortiz Rubio turned down an
opportunity to acquire luxurious linn
ousire in order to initiate his fund for
building a poor house.
Advised that a group of friends
wished to present him with a $500
automobile, he requested them instead
to send a check for that amount to his
secretary so the fund could be started.
He recently requested that all in
dividuals or organizations planning
dinners or banquets in his honor cancel
these plans and contribute the amount
they would cost to a fund for the pro-
lection of the city's impoverished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
DOROTHY KNAPP.
JAPANESE ADMIRAL DIES.

Baron Shigeto Dewa Visited q. S.
in 1915.
TOXIC, January ~ P.-Death OF
Admiral Baron Shigeto Dewa, at the
age Of rs, was announced today.
Admiral Dewa was commander Of a
division of the first squadron during
the Russian Japanese War and later
was Japanese naval attache at Berlin
and a special envoy to the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco in
1915. He visited New York early in
that year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Edward Brennan, "a, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
Katherine E. Ash, n, l66 INLAND Terrace
ne.
Arthur Birch. 70, Sibley Hospital
William H. Cramer, SO, Sibley Hospital.
Alice NJ Spear, 63. 1908 Florida ave. ne.
Frank Hammond. SIS, 1922 9Th st. sw.
Mortimer W. Burke, so. GEORGETOWN Uni
versity Hospital.
Eddie M. Burton. 40, GAS Virginia ave. s.w.
Harry Leonard, 50, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Estelle Warning, Z, Providence Hospital.
Amelia A. Reed, 78. Al Florida ave.
Walter w. Swan, 50. 2133 Stevens ct.
Thomas Gaines, SIS, 1887 18th st.
Molhe Frazier, AZ, Gallnger Hospital.
Elmer Pinkney, 6, ga M st. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
FOUR DIE UPON SEA.
Two Ships Driven Ashore in North
Atlantic Storm.

DIGBY, Nova Scotia, January ~ Up.
The sea took four lives and tossed
two coastal steamers upon the rocks of
Digby Neck Saturday night in q storm
which swept this section. Capt. Sin
clair Baker was battered to death as
he attempted to make land with q
lifeline from one of the stricken YES
sells and the other three were washed
overheard. They were Capt. Bayard
Powell, Fred Mills and Charles Ken
nedy, the latter two, seamen.
The Grace HankinSon, 122-ton YES
sci, was towing the Ruby L., 119 tons,
when raging snow squall descended.
The ships were driven ashore at the
entrance to Annapolis Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
When You Need
Vitamins A and D
BE SURE AND GET THEM

The safe, sure way is to take Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets
I-Sugar-co and easy to swallow
and brimful of Vitamins extracted
by newly discovered process from
pure vitamin tested Norwegian Cod
Liver OIL.
For every ailment, malady and
rundown condition for which doctors
prescribe Cod Liver Oil we assert
that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract
Tablets are equally as good.
Two tablets equal teaspoonful
Vftamin tested Cod Liver OIL.
/ Get your Vitamins daily
| Get them at any drugstore in
America. Take your Vitamins
straight--6o tables, so cents--Ad-
vertisement.
q 1929 Nee. L. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
BEAUTY is PUNCHED
AT BEAUX ARTS BALL
Dorothy Knapp Reported Hit on
the Nose by Unidentified
Assailant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Today's
Daily News said that Dorothy Knapp,
beauty who went on the stage after
winning a contest at Atlantic City,
was nursing bruised nose as the
result of two punches at the BeauX
Arts costume ball Friday night.
She was a duchess and her aSSailant
a knight, and the blows were delivered
after an invitation to dance.
Miss Knapp withheld the mans
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
C. A. Riddle Seeks Divorce.

Absolute divorce is asked in 81 suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Charles A. Riddle. 1871 Newton street,
against Harriet M. Riddle. They were
married at Alexandria, Va. September
IL, 1925, and have two children. Mis-
conduct is alleged. Attorney Vivian
o. Hill appears for the husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Andrew and MYRTLE Gemeny, boy.
Jesse L. and Elrita Lyerly, girl.
James +. and Catherine Windsor, girl
Walter j. and Marie r. Greenleaf. girl.
Clarence and Nita Hammond, girl.
George c. L. and Sophy Greenhow, boy.
Frank z. and Hethar Camphor, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
MINISTER is ARRESTED.
Mount Zion Colored Baptist Church
in Print Again.

IN EEInt Again.
EVANSTON, H.. January ~ DR.
The Mount Zion Colored Baptist Church
got into print again yesterday and It's
pastor, Rev. O. A. Long. got into Jail,
along with a trustee. Robert Z. Pryor.
Dissension between the pro-Long and
anti-Long factions has kept the con-
gregation in turmoil for several months,
with the feeling occasionally fiaring
into riots and with law courts sought
to settle disputes.
Yesterday two policemen placed the
pastor under arrest after he finished
his sermon. A parishioner, Samuel
Cash, had charged that Long had or
ganized and was running the affairs
of the congregation without its consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
Sandino Entering Mexico.

MERIDA, Yucatan, Mexico, January
81 P1.-Augustino SANDING, former
Nicaraguan outlaw, opponent of Marine
occupation, viii leave this morning by
airplane for Vera Cruz, whence he will
go to Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

DR.. Hervey B. PEARS, general super
intendent of Indian education, United
States Department of Interior, will
speak tomorrow at the luncheon meet
ing Of the Washington Round Table,
1880 o'clock, at the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Covenant Rev. Fred @. Reynolds will
conduct the devotional period and Miss
Gertrude McNally of the National Fed
eral Employees will speak on 1.-THE
Women in the Business World" Public
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY

Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No.
s, meets tonight at o'clock in the G.
A. r. Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27
FUTURE.

Temple Club of Master Masons meets
tomorrow night at o'clock in Odd Fell
lows Building, 419 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

A turkey dinner will be held under
auspices Of Joppa Lodge Chapter, No
~, o. e. S., at the Masonic Temple
1909 Ninth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Robert Macgunigle of the New York
Theater Guild will talk on Exploiting
the Drama" before the Advertising Club
Of Washington tomorrow afternoon,
1880 o'clock, at the National Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-27

Lebanon Chapter, No. rs, o. e. g.,
will confer degrees tomorrow night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
SCHOOL FUND
APPORT|ONMENT

Phoenix, Ariz., April 25. (UP)-
Pinal county will receive $19,-
9S9.40 as the fourth apportionment
of the state schools, G. o. Case.
superintendent of instruction has
announced.
This apportionment is the last
for the fiscal year, July 1, 1929 to
June 80, 1880. The first apportion-
ment of funds for the first period
of the new fiscal year, beginning
July /, will be made July Z, it was
announced.
Although the date for the fourth
apportionment was April IA, it was
pointed out that actual distribution
of the money would not be started
until the middle of May. Basis for
the apportionment was on $6,5O9,-
085. The total amount to be receiv-
ed by the various counties is $478,-
1884.
The average attendance for Pinal
county during the fiscal year was
3,071. 1t was estimated that the av-
erage cost per pupil for the year
in each couty was $3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
GENERALIZATION
OF SCHOOLS

A modern policy of selecting
sites for schools is governed in
this age of heavy street traffic by
a system of Capitalization that re-
duces loss of life and accident haz.
ards to the school children to as
small risk as possible In the
larger cities under the street pass
ages have been luilt and other pre-.
cautions for the protection of
children have been followed. Long
distances are eliminated in thickly
populated rural districts by having
the schools conveniently located.
Where rapidly growing COM
munity makes the obtaining of
school property expensive it Is a
proved mistaken policy of defering
the purchase of sites to a ime
when the property has a greater
value to the owners by the en-
croachment of business or resident
ial streets. Wren this occurs the
officials re compelled to select
remote locations where the child
rem have TO walk long distances,
crossig many streets, to reach their
detination, whether it be school or
home.
Coolidge, the growth of which
has been phenomenal, finds itself
facing a problem regarding the sit
Of lis first school building, a build
ing which must be located at a
point most convenient to all parts
OF the growing city, and large
enough to take care of the increase
in pupils in that section of the town
IN which it is located. Until such
time as community expansion de-
mands the buildi gof other schools
the first school will also have 20
take care of children from the va
rious additions, and nearby coun-
try in the Ruins school district.
One of the solutions of the prob
lem would be for the trustees to
obtain the balance of block 19. il
the original townsite of Coolidge.
Over one-thir6 of this block was
designated for school purposes.
This block is bounded by Wilson
and Roosevelt streets running east
and west, and Fourth and Third
streets running north and south.
With the exceItion of one lot the
part not already set aside for
school purposes is under one own
ership. The block is 300x600 fee.
There is ample room for a building
suitable to take care of present
needs in regard to rooms and pro
vide ample recreation grounds.
Growth of additions to Coolidge
will demad other school buildings
before long and the holding o.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
HOP ALONG, SISTER
MARY, HOP ALONG

This past week the subscriptions
in the circulation department of
The Coolidge Examiner came along
in a steady stream. Part Of The
names added to the list were vol.
untary anu the major part solicited.
But they came and this progress We
paper devoted TO the Greater Cool
idge, and the Greater Valley, is
rapidly coming to the head of the
class position. Our policy of giving
all, farmc merchant, mechanic,
poor or rich, recognition for the
work they are doing in the march
of advancement of this, the best
valley in America, is being appre-
ciated, and this appreciation is be-
ing shown i the most practical way
possible, d subscription to the pa
per that Las the payoff in this COM
munity; The paper that gets the
dollar and spends it where it does
the most good-at home. Drop
around to The Examiner office In
Coolidge Oh press day and see the
fast newspaper press in operation
turing off the papers that are Eelp-
ing to bring in new neighbors and
investors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
GREATEST ROAD
FINANCING PROGRAM
IN HISTORY OF STATE

Phoenix, Ariz, April 25 (UP)-
The greatest road financing pro
gram in the history of Arizona.
which ultimately will give the state
the distinction of having the best
hard surfaced highways in the no
ton, is now under consideration by
the Arizona Highway Commission
The plan, involving the expendi-
ture of more than $123,000,000 over
a period of I6 years, was drawn up
by w. w. Lane, state highway en-
gineer, and sui mitted to the COM
mission for approval. In a resolu-
tion, the plan was approved and 1t
is now before the Arizona Good
Roads socition.
Embodied in the plan is a pro-
posal for an increase of one cent
on the present gasoline tax, which
would be allocated to give the
state three and one half cents and
the counties one and one half
cents. At present the gas tax is 4
cents.
From this tax, it is estimated
that a total OF $21,9S2,9OO would
be received during the ensuing 1G
years.
The commission estimated that
the additional one cent tax will re-
tire all dentCres issued under the
plan within IL years from initia-
tion of the program.
A constitutional amendment and
Legislative enactment will be re-
quired to carry the proposed meas
ure into effect, the commission
pointed out.
The commission believes that
adoption of this plan will assure
adequate maintenance of the entire
highway system, primary and sec
ondary; all necessary general con-
struction; intei mediate and dust
less type Of suIfacing upon not less
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
HISTORICAL REVIEW
OFF PRESS

Phoenix, Ariz., April 25. (UP)-
Distribution Of the Arizona Histor
i.al Review under the supervision
of Dan Williamson, state historian,
has been completed.
The book, containing 120 pas s.,
is the quarterly magazine issued
by the state historian concernjng
early history of the state.
The feature of this edition of SO
pages of "TJ cson-The Old Pueb-
H." written by Dean Frank C. Lock
wood, University Of Arizona SCI
Donald w. Page. The story in his
edition is the first of series of
two articles on Tucson.
Included in other interesting
stories in the quarterly were "SaE
Carlos Blasted Into Dust" by
John P. Clum; can Outline cf
Southwestern History" Dy II.
Gladwin; THE Canyon Diablo
Train Robbery" by Will c. Barns
and early Days in Arizona" by
Thomas Thompson Hunter.
Williamson announced that work
en- the next issue to be published
in July had started. This edition
will carry the final series of "Tuc-
son-The Old Pueblo"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25

than 80 per cent of the entire 5ys-
tenn With three or four years
from initiation CT the plan; paving
on the primary system of not less
than SO miles per annum the first
three years, increased to not less
than 100 miles thereafter.
A revenue OF $6,000,000 per year,
exclusive of FEDERAL Aid, but inclu
sive of all the present state high
way funds, is provided in the plan.
Should The Federal Aid continue as
apportioned, the commission will
have available approximately 81.
100000 per year for state highway
purposes
1t was estimated by Lane that
during the ensuing 16 years, the
state will receive from other high.
way fun Is, exclusive of the pro-
posed one cent gasoline tax il
crease and federal aid, SIS, 1856, 900
from the property mill tax; $50,
014,750 from the present gasoline
tax and Sy4,453,6O from motor We
hicle fees.
Roads reading to the variou?
scenic wonders of the state, along
the international border, through
mountainous country and through
regions where agriculture predcm
mates wilI.be improved, and it. il
anticipated that Arizona's tourist
crop" will be the states biggest
asset in the future.
Adequate financing of state high
ways has been under consideration
for more than two years by the
commission, and M. c. Hawkins,
secretary of the commission, said
the commission believes the az
proved plan will adequately meat
traffic requirements Of the present
state highways, as well as neces
sary highways to be included in
the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
SUN WILL
HAVE BLACK EYE

Those who enjoy watching IA
eclipse should have their smoked
glasses rea5y for Monday, Apii,
28, when the only eclipse of the sun
tc be viz lille in America this year
will occur.
1t will be total in parts of Cali
fornia, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho 2G.'
M ntana and nearly so in othe.
portions e the Northwest. Through
out the rest Of the country it 4.
he seen as Partial eclipse.
In states lging Pacific time &c
eclipse will begin about $40 a. H.,
in Mountain states about IL a. II.
Central stctes about 1890 p. M,
according to their respective times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
|. Gates IS NEW
PHELPS-DODCE HEAD

Coinc Is Mt with reports that IL, ?
of the large mining companys wee
discussing planc for a merger of in.
terests, aInt;: cement was mad1
that Louis S. Gates had resigned
as vice ;~"s,dent of the Utah Co
per Company to accept the pre3i-
dency of the Thelps-Dodge corru-
rd,irn TIE announcement sta g
that he alil t."c. me an executive
officer.
Mr.. Gates was in charge Of tb5
Ne' ada Consolidated Mining com
pany properly at Ray when it WIS
FIST developed by the Ray Consol'-
dated M'Iing company, and is wei,
known in This part of the state.
He is credited with having tutC
edo ut one Of the best producing
mines of The state from property
which md. y persons believed of
too lew grade TO be made a profit
able venture. lie developed a sys
t9m mailing it possible to mine low
porphyry ores by underground
methods
Mr. Cates spent number of years
in deve,or ing the resources of the
mine, studying the ores and devel.
0ping reduction system capable
of handling he ore at a low cost.
The majority CT his time was speat
in the perfectipg of the machinery
as the property was well provided
in ore. The underground mining
system lnsaIled by Gates cut tic
cost of handling the ore
After several years of work .nl
p~CDelty l"cane producer in 10. =
plter lisl lire ion. Mr.. Gates rol
tinuei as 5n2L"Ger of the Ray prop
erty until 1920 when he accepte
the Manlg Of the Utah CO,
per company erd ne has held tina
position n,:til this time.
Mr.. Gates IS known in every pal t
of Arizona as one of the most Cd
pable men in the mining game ia
fact his ork in this state and AZ
Utah has gained him recognition il
mining circles throughout .a1
United States.
The P oelps-Dodge corporatIoh
ras assets of more than s242,001,-
600. Its NO. enc! property is gener-
ally g, nceoed &C lie the richest ore
boiy fthe company's holdings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
UPPER C|LA RIVER
SETTLERS AFTER new
OFFICIAL CONFERENCE

STAFFORD, Arizona.-The Guar
dian is IN receipt of the reply OF
Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary oi
the Interi )r, in response to the re
quest submitted to him by the Gila
Valley Irrigation District and tn
Franklin Irrigation District for q
conference in Washington with
federal officials for the purpose
Of adjusting by agreement the wa
ter rights question on the upper
Gi,a.
The request on the part of the
upper Gild irrigation district for &
conference was forwarded to Wash
ington the early part of February
addressed to the Secretary of the
Interior and we quote again the
concluding paragraphs of that re.
quest as follows:
"In order to make the fullest re.
velopment of the lands that are in
cultivation in the Gila Valley Irri-
cation District it is necessary tha
there be scme storage provided for
the water usede in irrigating these
lands, foe by such storage onl J
may water be made available at
tines when it was most needed.
Said settl'rs are not able to coa-
struct any dam for such purpose
without permission being granted
by the Ur.ted States for the rea.
son that the land upon which such
lam must be constructed are lands
of the Un tod States and are with.
drawu fo. ihe protection of the San
Carlos Reservoir.
at is believed that the Act Of
Congress providing for the con.
struction of the Coolidge dam c)n.
templated that rights which had
Heretofore been initiated for th ,
use of TIE water of. the Gila river
were not intended to be destroyed
but shou!3 be protected, and thai
the Coolidge Reservoir when con-
structed would store the surp. Is
quantity ard by such storage p:)-
vide sufficient water for all the In
dian lands the United States de-
sired to irrgate and for some ad
ditional white lands in the Flor
ence-Casa { Cfande area.
"Wc believe that if such a con-
ference is neld the water rights IF
the G:la liver may be reasonably
adjusted; that the way NAV DC
opened for the construction OF au.
ditional dans on the Gila river; 10 :
:he development of private projects
at the expense of such private prD-
jects and that the San Carlos PRO
ject will ba benefited rather than
harmed by such development"
Under dste of February 28th the
Secretary Cf the Interior made re.
ply to the request for a conference
in Washington in a letter address I'd
to the Seer etary of the Gila Valley
irrigation Districts which read:
Mr.. ]. NJ Wilson,
Secretary, Gila Valley Irrigation
District. rafford, Arizona.
My dear Mr. Wilson:
Your letter of February 7th sug.
costing that call a conference for
the purpose of considering an early
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-25
P|LSC|VE OPERATTA

This evening, (Friday,) at 100
o'clock, the pupils of the casa
Grande grammar school will give
their open all operatta on the IVES:
steps of the grammar school build
ing: NThe operatta is free to the
public and it is expected there will
Re an attendance from all over the
valley.