davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

LOST-Pair Of shell trimmed
glasses, between Coolidge Auto
Supply and High School. Also one
31x5.25 Goodyear casing, rim
mounted, thread worn slightly
smooth. Return Coolidge Auto
Supply. Reward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04
NEWS FROM VALLEY POINTS AND MINING CAMPS OF PNAL|

The Hills cafe in Florence, on
North Main street which was
burned out last week is again open
COR business. The building has been
re-roofed and a ceiling put in.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04
BASKET DINNER SUNDAY

The Community church will have
a basket dinner Sunday, preceding
the every member canvass to Sc
cure funds for the years budget.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Derrer and
little daughter of the Silver Bell
mining properties, left Saturday
for Los Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04
VISITS THE TRADE

John Hyder, pioneer merchant of
Wickenburg, Tempe and Phonenix,
was a visitor here Wednesday. Mr..
Hyder now represents large shoe
manufacturer. He is much enthused
with the growth that has taken
place in Coolidge and sees a bright
future ahead for the town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Mrs. ]. R. Treat, president, Mrs.
Walter Laveen, secretary and Mrs.
Howard G.. Richardson of the Flor
ence Woman's Club returned last
Friday from Yuma where they
went to attend the state federation.
Mrs. Richardson addressed the fed
GRAFTON on Community Welfare
Work in Clubs
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Last Thursday Mrs. Baker was
hostess to the Ray Con club. Mrs.
Beck made high score and Mrs.
Charles Mitchell second.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04
No. 4807
SUM MONS
In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
Marjorie A. Brew, Plaintiff

county, state or Arizona.
Marjorie A. Brew, Plaintiff
VS..
D. c. Bear, Charles Edwin Kenner,
and if deceased, his Unknown
Heirs, John Doe, and if deceased,
his Unknown Heirs, and Jane Doe,
and if deceased, her Unknown
Heirs, Defendants.
The State of Arizona to D. c. Bear,
Charles Edwin Kenner, and if de-
ceased. his Unknown Heirs. John
Doe, and if deceased his Unknown
Heirs, Jane Doe, and if deceased,
her Unknown Heirs, Defendants,
Greeting:
r. You are hereby. summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Pinal County, State of
Arizona, and answer the Complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of said
Court, at Florence, in said County,
within twenty days after service
upon you of this Summons, if serv-
ed in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of Pinal Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, this Sth day
of March 1880.
(SEAL) ]. D. BENNETT
Clerk of said Superior Court
H. G. Richardson, Esq, Attorney
for Plaintiff, Florence Arizona.
March 14-21-28-April Ill
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

320 acre citrus land homestead
location, $4,000. See See Jno. Long
at Shooting Gallery. 5-1t-p
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04
RIGHT SMART BIT OF COTTON

Goree & Thomasson, planters,
who are operating on various tracts
of land near Coolidge, will have in
an acreage of Gotten amounting to
1900 this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Mrs. Hollis Hubbard who under
went an operation for appendicitis
last week, is doing nicely and ex-
poets to be home in a few days
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

The Sacaton nine was defeated by
the Casa Grande club last Sunday.
Score 10 to 8 in a seven inning
game. The battery for Sacaton was
Grinnel, Johnson, Lester. Casa
Grande, Dahl, Abe Cruz, and H.
Prather. @
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Wednesday Z. j. Webb and Max
Hibbens left for the Buzzard's S
Roost ranch in the mountains near
Payson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Mrs. H. G. Hardin of Klamath
Falls, Oregon, is here visiting her
sister, Mrs. ]. C.. Jayne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Fearl Nealy of Shreveport, La,
was here Friday giving the valley
the once over, and visiting with his
friend, W. H. Dunn of the B. & d.
garage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Mrs. Ed DeCoursey and son
Bobby, of Casa Grande, left Mon
Gay morning for Washington, d. c.,
where they will visit relatives for
"a month. They will also visit rela-
tives in Kansas City before return
ing to this valley. Mr.. DeCoursey
recently sold out his implement
business to Mr.. Grasty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

BUY everything you need at
home. Trade with home ner-
chants. If they can not supply
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

what you want, patronize an Ar
zona concern that can. Keep none.
in the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

ABOUT COUNTY AND VALLEY
Political prognosticators in Ray
have it that as goes Ray so goes
the county this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

New 4-Eow Planter for Farmall,
cheap. See ]. B. BOONE
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Clark ]. Wells, superintendent
of the Coolidge dam at San Carlos,
was in Florence Friday on affairs
connected with the U. S. Indian
Irrigation Service office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

The mechanical departments
flag came down last week, indi-
eating a lost time accident. Jack
Akron, hoist man. suffered a severe
head injury and George Morgan
broken leg, due to two separate
accidents, Both men are in the Ray
hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04

Friday loading of lettuce started
in the Florence district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-04-04
Mebane Cotton Seed, 31S cents at
PINAL FEED & SEED co.

.---.1...4s..-.e---. -
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
SMITH STREET CHILD
 BECOMES MISS 19SO'
Daughter Born 10 Slr. and Mrs. John Barrett At 3:@0 \. M
 January I.

To Dr. George H. Dalton goes the honor of being the first assistant to the storl in 1880. Dr. Dalton assisted al the arrival in this world of d daughter to Mir. and Mrs John Bar rett of 6l smith street at 3:$u o'clock yesterday morning
 Twin sons, born to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Boardman of COrbin ave nuc, beat the New Year in by but five minutes. being born at 1l:JJ o'clock Tuesday night, The attending physician was Dr. John Purney.
 At 9:5O q, m. yesterday New Years daughter arrived al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Antonia Dagada at II Westerly street, with the assist anCe of Dr. Clement LeLasher.
 The last New Year baby to arrive yesterday was q son born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Brennan of Kensng- ton at the New Britain General hos pital at lO:45 a. m, with the assist ance Of Dr. William Flanagan.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
DAY OF REAL SPORT
 FOR '. M. |, A. BOYS
FroliC Starts in Morning and
 Ends at 9,.3O p. M.

The annual New Years bay frolia ! which was held at inc ', N (. X.
 yesterday Was a huge sucrcss. rh4
 activities began in tho morning a.
 9:2o and finished at 9:3o in the eve
 ming.
 The morning program was held
 in the gymnasium and sWlnImin.
 pool. The first event was treas.
 urc hunt. The boys walked into the sym and were shown where the
 trail for the treasure began and then had to ind the rest Of the clues. Italo Kccano was first 10 complete the investigation and was
 given q bo: of chocolates for his ability.
 The second event was the shoe race. The boys entering this event removed theIr shoes. Then the shoes were taken to the other side Of the gym put in q pile thoroughly shuf- fled and then the fun began. Eu. gene toylc won the prize, finding 1 and lacing his shoes before the rest of the crowd.
 1 All boys next were put on relay i teams. two of which were for the ! younger. and two for the older boys. ! m the relays for the younger boys i George Durrs team won all cyent., ! including the dumb-beIl relay and ! basketball relay The other mem | bcrs of his team were James Nuugh. i ton, Harold Wolf, X. Squiliciotc. Jo- scph Huber, Robert Ncinrr. <. Ycf erian. Carl Manthy. Frank Huber. William Davis and Kenneth Groth,
 This team also won the Lombard moEt game.
 Ill the events for older boys John Co\lc'5 team won the basketball an
 dumb bell relays, He was assisted bv ! William Morza, Edward Fritz Rus sell Hanna, A. AuSanka, William CharloW, Ernest Carlson, Artic Bcy- CTS, Howard Horatio McSscn2,r Donald Caycr. Joe Miller and 'rann Miller. In the bombardmcnt game
 they were defeated by team cap
 laincd by Walter Dygu5, assisted hr William Coates. Henry Deminskr. Edward Lyons, L. Coylc, r. Miller. ltalo Rocano, Harry Sanstrom
 James Meligonis and Charles Bar widas.
 Basketball games were next in or der, The Intermediate team consist ing of James Meligonis. Fred Wheeler, Frank Rio, Phil Niedcrer,
 William Merza and Edward Lyons.
 defeated the Junior B team l2-a
 The Junior B players were E. Coylc. John Coyle, Frank Miller, Joseph Miller and William Coates.
 The Employed B team defeated
 the Junior A team - The play.
 CTS on the Employed E team were
 Petit, Edward Fritz, Russell Hanna.
 ttalo Recano, A. Ausanka. and Walter Dygus The Junior A play
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

Chart in the hoys' IcbbN. The ,ol lowing boys were in charge of th.: games Howard Messenger. Arthur Beyers, Joseph Miller. William Coates, Israel Zevin, Hobert May. Frank Miller, William Souney, Err nest Carlson. Edward Lumpp and Italo Rccano.
 In the evening movie show was held unit 9l5, after which ice cream Was served
 Junior Hi-i
 There WiIl be meeting of the Junior Hi-I club tomorrow evening at { clock, Several new members will be initiated. Later in the eve hing lunch will be served
 story Hour
 On Saturday afternoon there will be a story for the younger boys in the lobby Of the Boys Department. All younger boys who plan to attend should come at % o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

CTS We're A. Reyers, Howard Messcn ger Ernest Carlson, Henry Denim ski, A. Victorian and George Durr. Three other games followed. The i Pirates defeated the Buccaneers lU-4 Manthey's Men defeated Franks Friends 40. The Stanley Stars defeated the Davis Dynamiter 6-2. l. Zevin kept score.
 After the basketball game the boys splashed around in the swim ming pool until it was time 10 go home 10 dinner.
 In the afternoon tournaments were held in the Boys Department and winners and runners up receiv- cd prizes, In the ping pong tour nancnt for older boys Kecano won and Messenger was runner-up. (n the ping pong for younger boys Er, nest Carlson won and Minas was runnCr-Up. Two eight ball tourna
 mcnts were held. Mnas won the older boys contest. and Luthcr Carl Was runncr-up. In the younger boys contest A. Swcig won and James NauShton Was ruunrr-up. ltulo I;rcano won the croqurl tourna, ment and Henry pvmmsM came in second. Arnold SWujg won the checker contest Edward Lumpp finishing second, In the golf tour namcnt George burr came nearest 10 par for first place and Israel Ievin came ; next. The 4uoit tour Hament was won by William Coates and Arthur Victorian took secomI place. James Naushton won the ta
 oio golf contest and Carl Manthey second. The boys who won the VI
 rlous tournaments will have their names placed on the Champion
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
NE\k MISSING FROM HOME

Aid of the police in ascertaining the whereabouts of Stanley l. Scnk of g Pulaski street vas sought on Tuesday and on that night his des- crlption was sent out by wireless. He has been living with his family on Pulaski street apparently contented and no reason is advanced by his wife for his disappearance. He was last seen on Christmas day when he visited some of his friends and was supposed to have returned home.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
HERALD "NEWSIES" GUESTS
 AT NEW YEARS DINNER
More Than 300 At Annual Gathering. At l. 0. Q. |. Hall-Prcscnt
 Own Vaudeville Show

Once again the Hcrald's. .newSboys dlnner went laundering down through the halls of history. for yes- terday about 800 boys gathered at ]. 0. o. F. hall on Arch street and "aded into turkey with all the cm- belilshments. Long before the gather ing hour, hundreds of boys collected at the Herald office where they were given tickets, the last minute. or course, so that William Fallon.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
CITIZENS PROTEST
 MULLAN SENTENCE.
Circulate Petition Asking Presi- dential C!emenCy for Officials

Mullan, Idaho. Jan. , R)-A pc tltlon protesting against the conyic- ton of the mayor, city councimcn and chief Of police of Mullan on q charge of conspiracy to violate thc federal prohibition law. and seeking presidential Clemency for them. was being circulated here today by a group Of citizens led by !. B. Will COX. cashier of the First National Bank of Mullan. The petitioners said they intend to present it 10 President Hoover.
 Found Guilty i'll Court
 The city officials were found guilty in federal court at Occur DAlenc last Sunday of conspiring to violate the federal dry law by licensing various business places in Mullan and using the fees for mu- nicipal expenses.
 The governmcnt charged that li- ouor dispcnsnrics. gambling places and disorderIy houses had been protected hy the license system. which assessed some business places as much a S25 month. The proccution conceded. however. that no one personally prottted by the system, fees of which were used to pay the expenses of tho munich pality and to rcplenish an exhaust ed city treasury.
 All the officials convicted were sentenced to federal prison or 10 tails for terms ranging from 10 months 10 , years. Some of them also were fined.
 Purchased Fire Trucks
 Sponsors Of the petition argued that the system Of licenses 0btain- ed police protection for the town. purchased fire trucks. q street lighting system and other improve mcnts. They said it also had con- strncted playSrounds and swimming pools for school children. and that it represented the attempt of q group of public spirited citizens 10 make Mullan a progressive city"
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
MT. and Mrs. 1. katz
 Married for 30 Years

X dinner was given last evening n honor Of the 5Oth wedding anui versary of Mr and Mrs. I. Katz oi 97 Hartford avenue. During the evening all entertainment was fur nished by guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Katz were married in this city and have six daughters Mrs. Gertrude Herson, Washington. D. C.. Mrs. Sarah Gordon. Mrs. Ml- dred Gozzo Mrs Helen Pizer, Mss Ida Katz and Miss Lillian Katz and two sons, Maurice and Samuel Katz all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
THETA SIGMA DANCE
High school Fraternity Has It's An nual New Year social Function at IlkS' Hall

Theta Sigma fraternity of New Britain high school held it's annual New Year dance last evening at the many respects the event was the most successful social function Un. der the auspices of the fraternity for several years. The attendance Was large and an enjoyable program Of dances was played. Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

the caterer, wouldn't he pestcrcd too much before two o'clock Everything went off to perfection with Frank Clynos officiating at the piano, Frank got the boys singing "Thc Star SpanglCd Banner" and then the ice was broken. Many other popular songs were sung. Some of the boys put on speciality numbers with the harmonica, others singing. while one fellow did a tumblinc act, After a couple of hours the boys were given d bag Of candy and fruit as they left the building.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Lithuanian League Has
 New Years Eve Social

About %"" attended a banquet given by the Lithuanian National League of America on New Years Eve at the Lithuanian hall on Park street.
 Each year continuously for ten years the league has held a banquet on this day. Dancing before and after the dinner was enjoyed and before midnight grand march nas formed. Then each couple descended to the lower hall where dinner was served.
 Addresses were given by Lawyer T. IamulioniS. J. F. Levishousllas. M. A. Ceknavich of Hartford. Vic.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

(Continucd From P2gc Sevrn) Hubbard school this morning fol lowing the holiday.
 Cortland and Gaylord Read ag- tended the Herald ncWsboys' turkey dinner in New Britain yesterday aft ernoon.
 Victor Bclden was able to be out yesterday after weeks confne- mcnt to his home as the result Of injuries recently sustained when he slipped oil the ice.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Walmsley and son, Harold, of Stamford, have been visiting relatives in town over the holidays,
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the Community club will be held Wednesday evening, January $. The annual banquet will be held at d later date.
 A turkey supper followed by all entertainment will be held at Cou- munlty hall next Tuesday evening undcr the auspices of the Knights of Iythias. Dancing will be en- joycd.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
ANNOlN NCE ENGAGEMENT

Mir. and Mrs. John Ravizza have announced the engagement of thci- daughter, Ida Helen to George j. Poia, son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. pola ol East Hartford
 Mss Ravlzza Is we'll known in this city and in d recent popularity con lest conducted by the knigEts Of Columbus won first houors. She is employed in the law office of Hun Grrtord X SaNc. Mir. Pola is also Well known in this city where he formerly lived,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
IE BON SERVICES PLANNED

Boston, Jan, 2.-UP) P)-FuneraI services will be held tomorrow aft crnoon at All Saints church, brookIlnc, for Charles P. Le Bon. TOT years a "cll-known educator herc. who died yesterday at his Brighton home in his 79th year aft CT brief illness.
 I.c Bon had been a teacher at English high school here for S5 years until 1922 when he retired be. cause of partial blindness.
 le Bon's wife died d year ago. He leaves two sons.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02

tor Watkins and John Gerdis. Mr and Mrs. Prtcr Pvtrauskas. Miss Stella Matuiis and Joseph Bruzas sang Lithuanian songs. Anthony Brinius a member Of the league was toastmaSter
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From P&gr SeNcn)

(continucd From pGgr Svvcn) of inc Quinlou Coal co. on Mort h Main street. it was reported this morning. The thief took d key which had been left regularly in a ,crrt place behind the officrs ,.-ar the buns and made entrance through the rear roor, The theft was not report cd at police headquarters.
 Mills Is High Man
 l1orborA ]. Mills, 7S. led Il field of youthful competitors at q weekly shoot held at West Hartford yes torday morning with q score of 92 out of q possible 1uo. Mir. Mills rr- sides at 7S Summer street and is president and treasurer of the con- corn which manufactures paper boxes
 First Child of Year
 Bristol's first baby of 1850. 1t is believed, was born at inc Bristol hospital yesterday morning at ex- actly one minute past 10 o'clock 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zurrcll of 4O Sisourncy street. The baby is a boy and weighs pounds and 12 ounces.
 Permits Issued
 Building permits have been issued at the office of Superintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson to the folloWing: Worlen Ice Cream Co. of Waterbury to erect a sign at the Pennington Avenue Meat and Grocery Go. store at Farming ton avenue and Columbia avenue. to cost S60; to Guy Henderson of ll9 Walnut road to erect two car garage for Nicholas Fogg on Wal nut road, to cost s400; to Elof An dcrson of 5S Grove street to con- struct an addition to d paint shop on Burlington avenue for Fritz Johnson, 10 cost s20O: and to Emory Lafrcnicre of 436 South Main street Waterbury. 10 erect a three-Car garage on Steele road. 10 cost $G00
 Work ca Holiday
 Empioycs of the New Departure Mig. tO, began thc NrV Nror hreiI,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
Ncwington Construction
 Last Month Worth S9,060
Especial 10 the lIersld)


 Nc"ington. Jan. 2.--The building report for December is US follows: Number Of permits. 9j; dwellings,. |, estimated cost. S5.00o; electrical. l5. estimated cost. S72o; plumhing and heating, G, estimated cost $2.69u. re- pairs and alterations, l. estimated cost S29o; garages. barns and poul- try houses, ,, estimated cost, S400; making total of Sa.06U.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
N OIk Ca Holiday

Employcs of the New Departure Mig Co.,. began the New Year busily by working all day yesterday. The tndco plant was the only one ln l'ristol 10 conduct operations on the holiday
New Britain herald., 1930-01-02
BERLIN NEWS

(Continuod From pygc Scvcn)
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
FIVE POLICEMEN
PROMOTED

Five members of the Metropol.
itan police force were today pro
noted by the District Commits.
sioners to fill vacancies caused
by the death of Capt. Martin
Reilly. Sixth precinct, and the
retirement Of Sergt. Harry Bur
hngame.
Lieut.. John M. Walsh was pro-
NOTED to the rank of captain
and will take over the command
of the Sixth precinct June is. To
fill the vacancy caused by his pro.
motion, Detective Sergt. Charles
Weber has been made a lieuten.
ant.
Second Precinct Detective Jere-
miah F. Flaherty will take over
Sergeant Weber's post in the de-
tective buerau. while Private Van
D. Hughes, Second precinct, has
been promoted to take over the
precinct detective position.
To fill the vacancy caused by
Burlingame's retirement, which
was ordered during the past
week. Private Paul B. Barnes;
First precinct. has been promo.
ted to a Sergeantcy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Nv JACK sHARKEY

(statement to Universal servicel
NEW YORK, June 12.-T
did not foul MAX Sch:neling. /
hit him with . left hook to the
nit Of the stomach and Schn1e-
ling went down. I was amazed
when he claimed foul. The
referee did not see any foul,
and one Of the judges saw no
foul. He jumped into that
punch.
However, I must accept the
decision Of the official who says
that he did see It, although It
a the most crushing disappOint-
Ynent I have ever endured.
81 had that fight won hands
down and know that / can beat
Schmeling every day in the
week. 1t is dOubly hard to
have this bout end in such an
unsatisfactory manner. The
setting was ideal for an Amer
lean to win the worlds cham
piOnship. And / had that fight
won, It is Just too bad"
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
St TNNSON STILL
REFUSES DATA

The Administration continued
today to stand by its announced
policy that the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee must pass
en- the naval treaty from the
document itself" and refused to
submit to the committee cor
reSpondence leading to the con.
ference In London.
Secretary of State Stilnson noti-
fled the committee of the Adj
ministration's: attitude today ii q
note acknowledging receipt Of the
committees resolution stating it
felt it had q right to consider all
correspondence exchanged on the
pact. @
Addressed to Senator Boralr
(R) of Idaho, chairman of the
committee. the note read:
II have received your favor
today transmitting q copy Of .
resolution of the committee on
fOreign relations i'm respect TO
letters and documents in the re-
cent negotiations Of the naval
treaty.
81 did not, in my. letter to you
Of June 6 attempt to define the
duties Of the Senate or the
scope Of its powers i'm passing
upon treaties. My statement in
that letter that the question
whether this treaty is or is not
In the interest Of the United
States and should or should
not be ratified by the. Senate
must in the last event be deter I.
mined from the language of the
documents itself and not from
extraneOus matter was intended
to call attention to the fact that
the obligations and rights aris-
ing from the treaty as in the
case OF any other contract, must
be measured by the language of
the document ITSELF"
No meeting of the committee
was held today because of early
canvening of the Senate to act on
the tariff bill. Borah said the com.
mittee would meet Monday and
he expects the treaty will be ap-
proved early in the week.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Sorority Members
In Conference Here

Ten members Of the Tau Phi
Sorority, from washington, Chi
cago, Knoxville. Atlanta and
eastern Pennsylvania. will con.
yene this afternoon at the Hay
Adams House to open a two-day
session here.
New washington members win
be initiated tonight, and the dele
gates will attend a dance at Co.
lumbia Country Club. The initi-
ates are Misses Katherine Spring,
Katherine Schroyer. Ethel Bruner,
Geraldine Embrey, Evelyn Zurich
and Elizabeth La Borteatlx.
The convention will close with
a banquet tomorrow night at Hay.
Adams House and election of off
GERS. The retiring president Is
Miss Martha Norton, S7O0 block
New Hampshire Ave. N. w. 8