davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
TIME FOR OPENING OF
THE BORREE STORE

Store No of the Borree Valley
chain is about ready to open up
Geo. Nowlin, the contractor, has
finished the building and stock is
arriving. Nelse Borree states that
altho the official opening of the
new store will not take place for
couple of weeks or more, the
doors will be open to patrons next
Warren.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
LINES UP SATISFACTORY

AS result of a trip over the
county, Mrs. j. c. Jayne reports
things as looking satisfactory for
a big fair. One community not
heretofore represented with a booth
in the domestic art and science dis
play has been added this year. 1t
is announced that prizes in $50 diff
ferent lots will be offered to those
making entries.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
MoToRED TO NoGALEs

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Warren mo-
tored to Nogales last Wednesday
and returned Thursday. A pleasant
trip to visit friends was combined
with birthday celebration for Mr..
Warm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

Born-Tuesday, October 7th, to
the home of w. F. Hiett, a seven
pound girl. The Hiett's home is Oh
the Jack Shawn farm on the Casa
Grande-Florence highway, between
Coolidge and Casa Grande. DR..
Steward was the attending prysi-
clan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
NORTH PAW O. X. AGAIN

Sam Langford, who has been suf-
fering with an infected hand, has
his arm out of the sling, and the
hand will soon be as good as a new
one. Sam was getting tired of be-
ling a southpaw when writing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
HAS CLOSED

]. J. Jones has officially closed
the registration books and votes
cast in this precinct in the general
election should total nearly 500.
Fifteen new votes registered with
Mr.. Jones since the books were
opened after the primary election.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
PREMISES

Mine Host Markham, of the San
Carlos Hotel, has embraced the city
beautiful idea and made fine little
lawn to adorn the front of the hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
TUNE IN ON DISTANCE

Now that the nights are colder
The radio fans are looking over the
station program in the Examiner
to see what they can bring in. 1t
lis published on an inside page.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
NEW APARTMENT

The Mutt property, corner Of Cen
trail avenue and Main street, is to
be altered to become an apartment
house, it is understood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
PAINFULLY INJURED

Last night, Thursday, DR.. Stew
ard was hurriedly called to attend
Ray Reed, an employe of the Scott
Construction Co., who had been
painfully injured by a short circuit
ing of two high-tension electric
wires. The injury was to Mr..
Reeds eyes, and is a very serious
One.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
rsNAPPY RADIO PROGRAM

On Wednesday, at the noon hour,
many folks are getting a high de-
gree of pleasure out of the Fox
worth -Galbraith radio program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
JOE ON DECK

Joe Pool, republican candidate for
sheriff, was visitor here this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
EXPERT SHOTS RETURN

B. G. Lettering, Bill and Mrs Dunn
and Mrs. Bessie Wright returned
Thursday, yesterday, from q hunt
ing trip to Kaibab forest. The party
killed seven deer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

The text of the platform of the
Republican party for 1880, adopted
unanimously by the executive com
mittee of the state central commit
tee of the party follows:
We the-AHAncil of the Republican
party of the state of Arizona as
sembled as provided by law, do
hereby adopt the following prin-
ciples and platform of the party for
the coming election:
National Administration
We commend the national admin
istration for its accomplishments
within the year and a half of its
existence and advancing the cause
of peace throughout the world; in
reducing taxation by eliminating
waste, unnecessary expenditures
and by a scientific and efficient
management of our finances; in
protecting agriculture against ruin
Gus foreign competition. and in
bringing to the cause of farm re-
lief a wise and statesmanlike leader
ship; in taking prompt and efficient
Of the collapse of the stock mar
ket and worldwide depression by
bringing about cooperative effort
on the part of private employers of
labor to reduce unemployment and
by urging on the part of the fed
eral government, the several states,
cities and municipalities and public
utilities an enlarged and immedi-
ate. program of building and other
constructive work; in pushing the
work Of internal development by
improving our waterways for trade
and commerce; in it's efforts to re-
duce crime and to secure a better
enforcement of our criminal laws
and at the same time to promote
prison reform wherever needed; in
bringing about improvements in the
method of caring for our disabled
soldiers; in its many efforts to bet
ter the financial and social condi-
tions of our people; and finally, we
commend it for its adherance to the
underlying principles of the Repub-
lican party-the securing of justice
and of well being for the people of
every class and section throughout
our country.
State Administration
We commend the administration
of Gov. John C. Phillips. We com.
mend him for his sincere and sue.
cessful efforts to reduce taxation
He has insisted upon the utmost
economy in expenditures in every
department of the state, and that
these expenditures be kept strictly
within legislative appropriations
with the result that a surplus has
been shown at the end of each fis
cal year of his administration. This
result is in marked contrast with
the management of our state fin
ances under the administration O
Ex-Governor Hunt, during which
taxes constantly mounted, appro
priations were exceeded, resultin,
in annual deficits. Governor Phil
lips has not only advocated econ
omy, but has practiced as shown
by the fact that out of the annua
appropriation for his office, he ha
turned back into the treasury
large balance, while ex-Governo
Hunt during his last term of offic
left, out of similar appropriation
the meager sum of S1.0O
Economy in Expenditures
While rigid examination and az
counting of the expenditures mad
by the various boards and commits
sions and state officers have lon
been needed, Ex-Governor Hunt ha
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
LARGER LIVING QUARTERS

At the Edwards service station
on Main street, Mr.. Edwards has
been building an addition to make
the living quarters larger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
SPRUCING UP

The Bob's Popular Cafe on Main
street has had fine awning erect
ed in front of the place, and an cleo
trio sign installed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
WALTER AFTER THE VOTERS

Walter c. Smith, candidate for
Judge of the Superior Court, made
several trips to Coolidge during the
past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

C. K. Luthy of Claypool is a visi-
tor in Coolidge this week. The
gentleman is a brother of James,
Frank and George Luthy, all of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

always opposed and during his last
term of office vetoed, and thereby
killed, a bill creating an office for
the purpose of curbing excessive
expenditures, while a similar Dill
passed by the last legislature pro
viding for such inspection and ac-
counting was promptly approved py
Governor Phillips, so that large
measure of protection and security
has been given and is being given
to the taxpayers by the work or the
legislative examiner under said act.
Colorado River
The Swing-J Johnson bill wa s
passed by the house Of representa-
tives May 25, 1928, and passed by
the senate December 13, 1928.
This act was the result of Hunts
political juggling Of the Colorado
river question for several years, and
his known position that we do not
need an agreement, and his re-
fusal to meet the question on a coll
structive basis.
Governor Phillips took office
January s, 1929, and was confronted
with the task of defending the in
terests and rights of the state of
Arizona, which this act, passed
while Hunt was governor, would
take from us.
In handling this problem, Cover
nor Phillips has earned and won the
approval of the people of Arizona,
He approached the problem from
the standpoint of a statesman, not
of politician. Under his able lead
ership, this complicated and para
mount matter was lifted above the
plane of party politics where it had
rested so long, and put in charge
of a commission of able and ex-
perienced bipartisan members who
have represented and served Ari-
zona with wisdom, firmness and
dignity.
We heartily commend Governor
Phillips and our Colorado River
Commission for their splendid de-
fense of Arizona's vast rights and
interests in the Colorado river, and
for their rigid and unprecedented
economy in handling the state
money appropriated by the legisla-
ture for that purpose.
Arizona is entering upon a new
stage of her prolonged controversy,
She will shortly present her case to
the supreme court of the United
States, and in the course of the
fight thus begun will need, and
must have, the moral and material
support of her citizens. To the sue
cessful prosecution of that fight,
the Republican party Of Arizona
pledges it's continued and unwaver-
ing support.
Taxation
House Bill 127 was overwhelm-
ingly passed by a Democratic state
legislature, was administered by
tax commission and the
blame for its failure fixed by the
state supreme court when it held
that the administration by the state
tax commission was incomplete and
not according to the intent of the
law.
Equality of taxation is the finan-
cial foundation of our state govern
ment and we favor the amendment
Of House Bill 127 in such a way as
to insure protection against unjust
taxation not ONLY as hetween naiph-
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS
JAUNT

Henry N. Appel, of Appel & Sons,
| is taking a business and pleasure
layoff. He spent some time in Tue
Ison this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

DIR. V. E. Powley has purchased
a lot in North Coolidge, upon which
he intends to build residence
later.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

Fred Eberhart of North Coolidge
has been on the sick list part of
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-10-10

While rigid examination and ac-
counting of the expenditures made
by the various boards and commits
sions and state officers have long
been needed, Ex-Governor Hunt has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

CONTINUED FROM F1rsC Page.l
pared in detail, is unavailable, and
Americans refuse to comment upon 1t.
The superiority of the United States
in the number of heavy cruisers, 8-iEch
guns and other factors is conceded by
Great Britain in return for numerical
and tonnage disparity in Light cruisers
in favor of Britain.
The Anglo American parity agree
ment awaits the settlement of both the
American British-JapaneSe heavy cruis-
er dificulty and the Franco italian
problem. In this respect, however, there
has been enough informal discussion OF
what could be done under given con-
ditions to convince both sides that an
agreement will be reached in short
order, once the way for it is cleared.
The Americans are willing that Great
Britain should build as many 10000
ton cruisers as she pleases, even more
than. the United States, so long as parity
is observed, and the technicians say
the best way to attain parity is to allow
each nation, given tonnage equality, tc
build within certain limits as to type
within that tonnage.
Britain, however, bases her programs
on units rather than tonnage. Also
there is no likelihood Of Britain In
creaSing her heavy cruiser program, not
only because light cruisers are better
adapted to her needs, but because moro
10 ,000- tonners would have to displace
small cruisers to avoid upsetting parity
American headquarters were practi-
cally deserted today.
ICopyright. 1sso.l A.---4-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02

Continued From First Psgel
win now be returned to that branch 70
reconcile differences in the two meas
ures, No record vote was taken on the
Senate action.
Desires 10 Get 0at Sf Island.
Calling up the resolution after
previous attempts 10 obeata its con-
Sideration had been blocked BY Senator
Blaine. Republican. Of Wisconsin.
Chairman Borah Of the feEeiga rela-
tions committee. said he believed the
President desired ITO get oat Of the
island. but found it dttae0lt 70 Do So
He added that President Hoover wanted
the inquiry made to obtain ell possible
information.
Senator Norris. Republican. Nebraska.
said the President ought TO have his
own way" while Senator Swanson.
Democrat. Virginia. expressed the hope
that I'VE can set out OF Haiti In honor
able ways"
He said also he hoped President
Hoover would not permit any action
to be taken which would indicate the
United States wished TO influence the
approaching election In Haiti.
COnnalIy Urges Commission.
Appointment of q civilian commits
sion to make the inquiry was urged BY
Senator Connally, Democrat. Of Texas.
who said the Haitians had complained
because their country was run hy q
military government Of the United
States"
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, of Ten
nesSee, who offered the amendment
providing for the investigation by such
means as the President may determine.~
said he thought the American CSoverA-
ment Ought to get out OF HAITI
Senator Oddie, Republican. Of Me-
vada, said he had visited Haiti many
times and that the United States had
done zone of the most humanitarian
pieces Of work ever done for another
people"
The inquiry was advocated BY Sen~
ator Tess, Republican, of Ohio. 20
study the situation and lay the facts
before Congress for our guidance In fSl1
ture legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
ANTHEM TERMED
DRINKING SONG"
Opponents Hold Music That
of Old English "Bar
Room" Ballad.
Continued From First page.)

(Continued From First Page.)
to give the average voice better chance
on some Of the high passages.
Termed "A Drinking Song"
But Miss Cheatham contended yes
terday before the committee that no
revision of the music would make the
Star Spangled Banner" Singable. Miss
Chatham also opposed the music as
"A drinking song--a northumberland
objected especially to the phrases
Rockets red glare" Bombs bursting
in air" and Foul footsteps pollution, .
as not suitable to teach schildren.
To show that her opposition was not
unpatriotic Miss Cheatham gave a short
sketch of her ancestry.
Some of the enthusiastic prohibition
lists on the judiciary committee were
startled Friday when Representative
Celler insisted that the anthem is taken
from the old English bar room ballad
caIieo 10 Anacreon in Heaven"
Final Action on Tuesday.
I'm the sweep of the words and the
rhythm and meter of the two songs, a"
said Mr.. Celler, there is an exactitude
that is unmiStakable.'
Mr.. Celler withdrew his bill, which
Is similar to that of Representative Lin
thicum of Maryland with the announce
| ment that he would vote to report a
measure on the condition that the
! lame of John Stafford Smith. as the
composer of the music, be stricken out
He offered no objection to the words
written by Francis Scott Key.
Chairman Dyer of Missouri set Tues
| day for final action on the bill, COM
menting that his committee is as well
verSed on the subject now as it would
ever be.
Among the 100000 signers of the
petition to make the words and music
the national anthem are many mem
Ders OF patriotic societies all over the
Nation. Indications are that the Bill
VIII be pressed to vote at this ses-
sion Of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
CHESEvOIR TAKEN
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Companion in Car in Exciting
Chase Also Is Captured
by Police.

Benjamin Chesevoir. 20, well known
in local sporting circles, was arrested
last night and charged with illegal
transportation and possession of whisky
and reckless driving after an exciting
automobile chase through the North
west section of the city. He was re-
leased under $4,000 bond.
George Cole, colored, SO, of the 1900
block of Third street, also was arrested.
charged with illegal transportation and
possession of liquor, and released under
$4,000 bond.
Police said they seized an automobile
which Chesevoir was driving, "a half
gallons of corn whisky found In the car
and So half gallons of whisky in q house
in the 100 block of Third street, which
they say was used as a store place.
The arrests were made by Sergt.
George Little and Policemen Leo MUIR
ray and George Deyoe, members Of his
liquor squad.
At an estimated speed of IS miles an
hour, the police pursued Chesevoir
from Third street and New York ave-
nue. to IS M street, where the latter
crashed into a parked car belonging to
Victor Cercell of the above address.
CheSevoir surrendered. but Cole ran up
an alley, being captured by Deyoe and
Murray. Chesevoir said he lived at
Waldorf, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
BY the Associated Press.

| by the ASSOClAteu ETeSS.
LONDON, February 1.-The text o.
the French proposal for compromising
the naval measurement problem at tht
five-power conference was given Out
last night. 1t was labeled French
transitional proposal" and was as fol-
lows:
THE limitation of naval materia
deals with floating material and con-
sists of the following: "a Measures
for limitation, (2) measures for public
information and CD regulations for re-
placements.
Under the first heading, measures
for limitation
''(A) The limitation of floating ma
terial relates to total or global tonnage
that is to say, to the total of the In
dividual displacements of all vessels
susceptible of being used as fighting
units, with the exception of those ves-
sells which are specified as not yet sub
ject to limitation.
The maximum total tonnage which
no high contracting power shall exceed
during the period of the application Of
the convention is fixed at - tons.
"A table shows for each high con-
tracing power the total tonnage which,
taking into consideration the limit laid
down IN the preceding paragraph and
present states OF security, this nigh con-
tracing power undertakes not to ex-
coed during the period of the applica-
ton of the convention.
Information Measures.
"(B) The individual standard of dis
placement for vessels to be laid down
after the convention goes into force
shall not exceed - tons.
"(C) The caliber of the guns of vessels
TO be laid down after the convention
goes into force, shall not exceed -
tons.
Under the second heading, measures
for public information:
Limitations specified in section / are
by the following meas
Tres for public information:
"(A) table of tonnage by class
shows the way in which each high con-
tracing power intends to distribute,
during the period of application of the
the total tonnage which it
was limited by the figure indicated, so
far as it is concerned, in the table of
total tonnages allotted to the particular
powers. For each class this tonnage
to the figure which should
not be exceeded during the period of
the application of the convention, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
GOOD HUMOR HOLDS
SWAY IN BYRD CAMP
First of Last Month on Ice or
Start of Second Year
Begins.
BY RUSSELL OWEN.
BY Radio to The Star and New YORK Time

BY Radio to The Star anu 4'e" @Aites'
r1TT1E AMERICA, February L.
Today is the beginning OF our last
month or the first of anotner year, on
the ice. So far we do not KIlo" Whlcn
The New York will not start through
the pack for few days. AS tne result
of all the information reeeNeu ny neI
officers, it would be 9SeieSS 70 s' eao :
before then unless suuuel OAi"iAse "
ours in the pack. - tas o,,+arod
tho nack we should know DEFINITELY
whether she will be able 70 come
through. and lust now we are all WALL
ing for that moment.
In the meantime the work OF packing
nm the more valuable equipment Is going
on. SO that If a ship does come III IL VIII
be ready. r
Between these moments of endeavor
to be busy there is probably the worlds
most humorous debating society IN seS-
sion, lounging around a DUNK IN the
mess hall.
Not even another year could halt the
stream of humor that noWs from iIla'
bunch which has become tne camp cluO.
The weather is gloomy and overcast
TODAY with a strong, cold wind blow
in from the south-southwest and hint
ing of Winter. The weather has been
variable Iately-few hours of sunshine
followed by clouds and wind which
shifts around the compass and occa-
sionally kicks up drift. Yesterday we
had the heaviest snowfall in long
time, for, strangely enough, the snow
fall here does not amount to much.
This morning the sound Of surf
beating against the ice cliffs few
miles to the north could be heard even
against the wind, and there must be a
heavy sea there. Sea is needed to
break up the bay ice If ships are to
come in.
There is no more indication of it go
ing out now than there was a month
ago, although it is broken by pressure
and cracks on the eastern side.
Heavy ice must come in cycles, and
the Byrd expedition apparently is in
the middle of period of bad pack.
Copyright, 1880.
BY the New York Times Company and the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch. All rights for
publication reserved through-
out the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
SHOOTING VICTIM
SHIELDS ENEMIES
Man at Hospital identified as
James 0'Connor, Re-
Gently in Prison.

Identified as the James O'Connor,
% years old, who was recently re-
leased from a Federal penitentiary,
where he served three and a half years
of five-year manslaughter sentence,
the man in Emergency Hospital, who
was wounded early yesterday morning
by companions in front Of Annapolis
Hotel, continued last night to refuse
to tell police details of the affair.
Emergency Hospital physicians said
last night that the wounded man, who
was shot through the leg and lost a
considerable amount of blood, Is "out
of danger"
O'Connor was shot by a companion
after the hotel clerk had refused them
room. Police say gun and a half
pint of liquor was found in the
wounded mans possession at the hos
pital.
O'Connor was questioned last night by
Detective Raymond j. Carroll, first pre-
cinct, who reported that the man would
tell him nothing of the identity of his
assailant. Carroll positively Identified
him as the James O'Connor, who was
convicted of manslaughter for killing
Charles F. Jarvis, on November 1S, 1924.
James O'Connor and a youth, nance
Vernon Story, were accused of robbing
Jarvis, putting him out of a machine
and then running over him. They were
arrested less than 500 yards from where
the body was found.
O'Connor told headquarters detectives
James Springmann and Michael j.
Dowd yesterday morning that the man
who shot him was Leo Cullen" Last
night, however, he admitted to Carroll,
this statement was not true, and that
the mans first name was Dick" and
that he does not know his last name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-02
SIMPLIFY EXAMINATION
FOR FLYING LICENSE
Applicants Not Required to Take
Tests in Subjects Already
Passed.

Simplification of the methods of ex
hmining applicants for aircraft pilots
licenses who have previously passed
all or portions of the examinations is
provided in regulations promulgated by
the Department of Commerce aero
nautics branch, it was announced yes
terday by Clarence M. Young Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics
The regulations will do away with re-
examination of applicants in subjects
which they have passed successfully
during the seven months prior to the
new examinations. Under no circum-
stances, however. viii the actual flying
tests be waived and the applicant must
show that he has the necessary flying
time for the grade Of license for which
he Is applying.
Applicants for a higher grade Of
license than they now hold, whose
current licenses have been issued more
than seven months, will be required
10 take the entire examination for the
pew type Of license.