davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-01
DR.. GLAZEBROOK SPEAKS

Washington Physician Touring
Churches in Southern Virginia.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, December DIR,
Larkin w. Glazebrook, graduate Of
medicine of Columbia University, active
layman of Epiphany Parish, Washing
ton. D. c. and active worker in the
Episcopal church, began two-week
tour of 80 counties in Southside Viz
ginia, when he delivered several adj
dresses in Danville and nearby COM
munities.
His first speech was before a large
congregation at the Church of the
Epiphany here.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

I caught a bad cough. I saw my eve-
ming of evenings ruinedl Mother
came to the rescue with Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup. 1t worked
wonders. My cough got better after
the first spoonful. BY night had
lost it completely" Lucille Gerrity,
SO West 53rd Street, N. Y. C.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

Attractive styles of galalith,
others with gold and silver finish.
Settings of turquoise and rhine
stones. also brown, green, red
and black stones.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
EXPERT TESTING POULTRY
FLOCKS FOR DISEASE
Special Dispatch to The star.

MOUNT AIRY, Md. December l.
DR.. B. F. Kaupp, for 10 years head of
the poultry department, North Carolina
experiment station and State College
and at present director of laboratories
and education of the D. r. Sawyer Co.,
Inc, New York, is in Mount Airy, max
ing a survey of diseases among poultry
Evening star., 1930-12-01

fiocks in this section. Disease among
poultry in this part of the country is
no more prevalent than in any other
part and. according to Dr. Kaupp, prac-
tically all the trouble might be traced
to chronic coccidiosis. q germ disease
attacking the intestinal tract.
DR.. Kaupp was brought to Mount
Evening star., 1930-12-01

Airy at the instigaion OF r. Z. wiiliar.
local poultryman, who intends to start
poultry school in the near future
for the purpose OF giving chicken raisers
and farmers of this neighborhood first
hand information on how proftahly to
raise poultry
Evening star., 1930-12-01

positions for number OF applicants
He asked the authority of the chamber
to open q commodity exchange in con-
nection with the employment bureau
Listing will be free of charge. but a
small commission must be paid on sales
made through the exchange
Evening star., 1930-12-01
PLANS YULETIDE PARTY

Cheverly-Tuxedo School Body to
Hold Fete.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHEVERLY, Md, December IA
Christmas party will feature the next
meeting of the Cheverly- Tuxedo School
Improvement Association on December
II. it was decided at the November
meeting.
The association voted to purchase a
new flag, some library books and other
equipment for the school.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Smart Git Handbags
$1.95

OF calf and silk, in black, brown
and green. Some models have
hookless fasteners, and every bag
is smartly fitted and neatly lined.
Some attractivcly trimmed with
smart ornaments.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Women's Linen
Handkerchiefs, Csc

The ever-useful and appreciated
gift. These come in solid colors,
plain white, French prints and
white with colored borders.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Lace Trimmed Slips
$2.95

Fitted and semi-ftted styles, of
French crepe and satin crepe, in
flesh, blush and pale blue. Some
lace4trimmed at both the top and
bottom, others lace-trimmed at
the top and hemmed at the bot
tom. Also many tailored styles.
Sizes "a to A..
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

The ladies greet a Hollywood
caller at the White House. George
Bancroft, the actor, had a busy
time shaking hands with members
of the Martha Washington Wor-
ems Republican Club, who called
on the President at the same time.
y Associated Press Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18
the victor

Miss Elinor Best of Bronx
vile. N. Y. president of the
freshman class, wearing the
laurels of May queen at the
Wellesley College May festival.
OP & A. Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Most gentle most certain
most safe and most beautiful
In the luxurious Eugene Method
OF permanent waving, women through
out the world find their hopes more
than sratiGed For the Eugene
Method is unequalled in sentleness
and safety; and the Eugene Wave
unmatched for grace and naturalness
%. This tremendous advance in the art
and science Of permanent waving is
due to the Eugene Sachet, with its
patented perforated steam tab.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
LATEST TELEGRAPH

Yuma. Ariz., June 27.-PatterneI
after the Tournament ol Roscs ii
Pasadena, Yuma is planning a
historic Indian pageant to be gwen
annually, probably during the
moath of February, to perpetuate
the memory of the part played b.
the Yuma Indians in the early his
tory of the west.
The plan was first broached whel
residents of this city returned from
the Smoki dance at Prescott. Wise
they saw the advantages to that
city OF the ceremonial which drew
hundreds of tourists and Ariz0nans.
AS the site of the infamous res
ervation N penitentiaIy Yuma
abounds in historic Indian lolo AMI
ii is predicted that such an annual
pageant will attract hundreds Of
eastern and coast tourists to the
city during he winter months
Alth ugh no definite steps towarI
realization OF the proposal have
been taken officially, it is thought
probable that county officials, bus
mess men and civic leaders WI
call d mass meeting soon to dis
cuss features of the project.
The combination of the Indian
reservation and the Colorado river
together with easy access to the
coast and cities to the east and
south, gives Yuma ideal assets fJI
such an enterprise, leaders in tNe
movement here claim
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
EXCAVATING AT
THE RUINS
Continued from page u

AA faAt Aa-a.#HHA "a VIVA Eftfeat- a
nearly ready TO go. A severe wind
storm Caua followed by wy
rains. and as we left the diggines
one Of the NeXiCans carried baby
dove IN his hands I think iJ was
the larger one Of the babies, the
first to leave the nest Enrique
said he hated to leave ii Oh,
the storm } wonder what DCcama
of it. And now the doves arc every
whore in flOcks whistl.rg from out
the coverts: and forever m1uiIias
whatever has saddened them So.
Virginio called my attention I'D
their call. and in sign language in
dicated that they We're sad indeed
Karl SUchomel model alakor, is
with us. Mr. SUch0mel was foI five
years with the Los Angeles Cham
ber Of Commerce and is now with
the Los Angeles Museum. Ho IS
making q model of our conn ouna
or scale of oue-h3li inch e Che
foot This means that tae coUpl t.
ed model viii be four feet wide aae
six feet long. or therCabouts.
We made the map OF the cons
pound. or rather The grClrd pia-
with the help of two Iglaecss tr5a-
tht Arizona Highway Depart oens
who gave us some Of their spa G
time. The tracing was made in on-
of the drafting rooms OF the Salt
River Valley Water Users Asso.
citation in Phoenix Such geno'
osity is of great help to us and
ultimately to the public which gels
the benefit OF cur labors.
Ny cousin. T. A. Hayden Of Ph0e-
nix. heiped me make the tracin
and leltered The ground plan for US.
When he saw the map he said.
"ThIs IS a large map. it looks illl0
oue-half inch to the foot" no. It
is two feel to the inch" said
and now 1 have something else TO
live down
View Vide Area
AS an aid to Mr. SuchOmel and
for our own satisfaction, we have
had constructed a 26Ioot tower,
from which we shall take pictures
of the compound. birds eye views.
The land is virtually fla. where we
are working. and we aTe amazed at
tho extent of country we can see
from the top Of the tower. 1t as
hard to believe chat zG lset straight
no means so much but flat lands
are deceptive.
It viii not be long before all who
are interested can see the finished
model at the museum in EXposiJio,
park. Los Angeles; and / suspect
that one replica OF the model viii
be placed in the museum at the
Casa Glande National Monument
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27

PhooniN Ariz, June 27-Armed
with spoons, the ranchcrs OF All
zona are going to war OH ants.
The costly pest, winch cause
thousands of dollars damage III the
state annually can be inwarted e
every rancher does his part. A. 4.
Nichols, former extensi entomoi
ogist of the University of Arizona
claims
Here is how it IS done:
Mix sodium arsenite, Is PEI
cent; corn starch, 10 per cent:
flour, IS per cent. This should be
mixed carefully so the sodium al
senite is thoroughly Distributed
with the other ingredients.
The mixture should be plaCou
around Zach ant hole, the amoun
depending on the size OF the h0l
If large one two spoolfuls Shout
do the work The hole should be
completely circle6
1t is especially desirable 20 APP
ply the poison when the soil is dry.
1t loses much of it's effectiveness
after rain or irrigation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
HELLO! EUROPE
HELLO! COOLIDGE
Continued from page u

Subscribers in Coolidge can now
talk direct to Mexico, Europe, Ire
land, Sweden, England or the Phil
lipine Islands, in fact almost any
where on land or sea.
The company's announcement on
another page is explanatory.
The Examiner congratulates the
telephone company for the speed in
which they put in the service after
official matters were put in shape
so they could make start.
A highly efficient crew worked
here on the outside wire installation
and connection.
The names of the crew who have
about completed the outside WORK
are: Ray Anders, manager; c. J..
Boyer r. w Folly. Jackson Bunch,
John Pickett, Cliff NJ. Martin.
Robt. Anders, George Martin, q.
Stuck, c. YeO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
SCRTBES CONFER
AND EAT

The dean Of the Pinal county
publishers. Andy Wrenl, and Mrs
Wrenn. Of the Arizona Blade-Tri-
bune; Miss Margaret Stewart. Casa
Granda Dispatch, Al Wilke. Mugi
Milkie and W. A. Hopkins, Of th3
Coolidge News, and Ted Healy, Of
the Coolidge Examiner, enjoyed .
luncheon a Ia picnic at the Casa
Grando Ruins last Friday evenius.
The occasion was a meeting of the
Pinal County Publishes with the
visiting scribes the guests of Mr.
and Mrs ~ Wilkie and Ted Heaiy.
Afer the repast which was served
under the direction of Mrs. Wilke,
and it was fine one. heartily en-
joyed by al present, the newspaper
folks held a business meeting at
the office of the Coolidge News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27

Tucson, Ariz., June 27.-Two sci
entists, one from Scotland and one
from Germany, who left their
homes bound in opposite directions
around the world, met here recent
ly with Dr. Forrest Shrove, of the
Carnegie Desert Laboratory, local-
ed ives of Tucson.
The Scot was Prof. J. II. Ash
worth, natural historian of the UNI
versiy of Edinburgh; the German
was Prof OthO Stocker. of Bre-
men authority on the relation OF
air, earth and water to plant
growth.
During their visit in Al iona
both European naturalists spent
much time in study of plant life or
the desert. 1t was for The purpose
of conferring with DR.. Shreve upon
the subject that both came to Tue
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27

Mesa, Ariz., June zi.-Definita
plans for construction Of d stata
institution to care for mentally de
ficient children have been an
nounced here by C. T. Case, state
superintendent of public instru
ton. The new school will be H.
Gated two miles south of here.
It has been proposed that tn
state purchase 30 acres Of land for
the project, which must be APP
proved by the state legislature to
allow funds to be used for con
struction purposes.
When completed the school wi
be one of the finest Of it's Kind H.
the United States, according 10
Case
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
AR TICIE X

The affairs OF this corporation
shall be conducted by:
(A) A Board of Directors, the
number 0 I which shall be pro-
vided for in the bylaws of this cor
poration and shall be not less than
three CD nor more than nine 90,
and such other officers as may be
provided for in the bylaws of this
Association.
OBJ The following shall be Di-
rectors until the first general or
special election for the election of
Officers: p. w. Hamilton, r. j.
Jones. w. Jackson, d. S. Davis, A.
J. Christensen, J.H. Thomasson and
r. H. Ferrell.
Co Provisions shall be made
in the bylaws. defining the duties
Of the officers of this Association,
and qualification, manner and time
Of election or appointment and for
filling any vacancy that may oc-
cur.
ARTICLE X.
The members of this Association
may adopt such bylaws from time
to time for the government of this
Corporation as may be necessary
for carrying out the objects of the
Corporation.
ARTICLE XI.
The highest amount of indebt-
edness to which this Corporation
may be liable or may contract at
any time shall be One Hundred
Thousand Dollars ($1O00OOOO).
ARTICLE XII.
The name of the statutory agent
Of this corporation is r. J. Jones,
whose residence and Post Office
address, is Coolidge, Pinal County,
Arizona.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 26th day of May, 1880.
P. w. Hamilton
r. j. Jones
w Jackson
d. S. Davis
A. J. Christensen
Howard Thomason
r. H. Ferrell
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27

ARTICLE VII.
The private property of the mem
bers Of this corporation shall be,
and is, forever exempt from any
and all corporate debts or liabili-
ties of every kind whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII.
Members admitted after incorpor-
alton have all the rights and priv
jleges and are subject to the same
as members of the
Association prior thereto.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
STATE OF ARIZONA)
County of Pinal

p. w. Hamilton, r. ] Jones, w.
Jackson, d. S. Davis, A. j. Chris
tensen. J. II. Thomasson and r. II.
Ferrell, being first duly sworn de
Hcsn and say: That they are the
Ps"I of Directors of the Coolidge
Masonic Temple Association and
as such conducted an election
upon the 23rd day of May, 1880, at
the town of Coolidge. Pinal County,
Arizona,at which time and place
they were elected as Directors and
Incorporators of the Coolidge Ma
sonic Temple Association and upon
said date and place. by resolution,
the members of the said Coolidge
Masonic Temple Association unan-
imously adopted the foregoing Arti-
cles of Incorporation
p. w. Hamilton
r. ]. Jones
w. Jackson
d. S. Davis
Howard Thomasson
A. J. Christensen
r. H. Ferreu
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 26th day of May, 1880, by
P. w Hamilton, r. J. Jones, w
Jackson, d. S. Davis, A. ]. Chris
tensen,J. H. Thomasson and Il. H.
Ferrell.
r. t. Prather,
Notary Public.
My commission expires June 21,
1882.
ENDORSEMENT
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION, Incorporating Depart
ment,
Filed May 26, 1880, at 1000 a. m.
at request of r. J. Jones, whose
address is Coolidge, Arizona
f. ]. K MCBRIDE,
Secretary.
BY DORIS LEWIS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
MANUFACTURES SOAP

Don Harrell, who has a secTot
process for the manufacture Of
soap which has proved a fine sol
vent of grease, printers ink and
the stains encountered in mechan-
ical work, has been selling quite
a bit to garages, machine shops,
printing offices and other plants
here. Mr.. Harrell nufactures
this soap in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
ON TRIP TO GEORGIA

Mrs. Billy McNatt, VINO has
many friends in Coolidge. and Mrs.
is Mrs Ryan's valuable assistant
at the telephone exchange in Casa
Grande. was a visitor here Tues.
day night accompanied by Mrs.
Ryan. After a short visit with Mr..
and Mrs Markham and other
friends. the ladies returned to our
sister city Mrs. McNatt has de
parted on a vacation to Oklahoma
and Georgia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27

Phoenix, Ariz., June 27.-Th
Salt River valley grape season W !
open around July 1, according
predictions Ct growers. me slasor
this year VIII be one week earlier
than last year A larger crop IS
also expected this season, WIN b..
ter m& ket for the fruit in view.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
STATE OF ARIZONA)

STATE OF ARIZONA)
County of Pinal }
This instrument was acknowl-
edged before me this 26th day of
May, 1880, by P. w. Hamilton, R.
J. Jones,W. Jackson, d. S. Davis,
A. J. Christensen. J. H. Thomasson,
and r. H. Ferrell.
r. T. Prather,
Notary Public
Commissssion express June 81,
1882.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27
IN TOWN TODAY

J. B. Mitchell. Of Oracle. tb.s
county, a property owner in thi
town with holdings on West Main
street, is here today, Friday, on
business
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-27

TELEPHONE 103 for Jod Print
ing of all kinds. Nothing too large;
nothing too small
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Texas and Aggies
Together for Once

AUSTIN, Oct. 24-tF-usually
at swords points concerning the
relative merits Of their schools am
athletic teams. the L -rsity q
Texas and Texas A. and M. now ar
working together in the campaign
for the passage OF an amendment
10 the state constitution to permit
the wider latitude in the invest
ment OF the permanent endowment
fund.
A and NJ. recently WIS granted
q share in the income from thr
fund. Under the present conStitu-
ton. only state or federal bonds
may be purchased and the amend
ment would permit investment In
bonds yielding a higher rate o.
interest. Owing to the low rate at
which the government can borrow
money. il was estimated that b.
1888 the federal securities would
not yield more than two and one
half per cent interest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

Texas Centers Eyes on Pony-hdiana Game

est for he day with a pair Of con-
ference games. the powerful Uni
versitv of Texas Longhorns opening
their campaign for the champion
ship against Rice Institute at
Houston. and the Texas Aggies
meeting the University OF Arkansas
Razorbacks on neutral ground ~
Little Rock.
The two remaining conference
teams. Baylor and Texas Christian,
have non-title bouts scheduled to-
morrow. The Bears. who surprised
even their staunchest supporters by
last weeks heroic stand against
Southern Methodist. meet a worthy
foe in the Centenary college gentle
men al Shreveport. The Frogs
should have II easier in their I'll,
with Texas Tech mt Fort Worth.
Coach Schmidt anrcunced he woulc
start q second or third team against
the Matadcrs. saving his regulars a
much as possible.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
ELIGIBILITY
UNDER FIRE

COLUMBIA. Mo. Oct. 24-P-
Fresh accusations Of unethical
practices and fresh recriminations
we're hurled as faculty representa-
tivcs of the Big SIX met here today
to weigh charges Of PROSECUTING and
recruiting OF athletes which have
reverberated throughout the con-
ference.
Affidavits b. three University Of
Kansas freshmen last night charg-
ing that representatives Of the
University Of Missouri had 'ap-
preached them. stole some of the
interest which had centered about
Missouris question as to the ell
gibilitv Of Big Jim Bausch. jay
haWker halfback. which precipitat-
cd the investigation today.
The statements were filed at the
University or Kansas athletic Of
flee after Prof. W. A. Tarr. Mis-
souriS faculty representative said
he had been conducting a personal
investigation 70 obtain evidence for
test cases and named Bausch, an
outstanding conference star and
Phil Borello. a Kansas freshman.
as the principals.
Papers o. File
Borello's affidavit, u OF the
three on file. stated that after he
had obtained a job at Lawrence
before enrolling IN the University
last fall. he was approached BY
Byron Spencer. a Missouri Alum
nus. who sought 70 have him attend
the rival university. He said Spsn-
Ger had offered him q Job which
would pay more than the one he
had with room, books and tuition.
Borello is a former Notre Dame
student.
The affidavit OF Ross Marshall.
who is not engaging in freshman
athletics. said Walton Holmes Jr.,
q former University OF Missouri
student had promised him $500 In
cash II he would attend the Mis-
souri, school and pledge a certain
fraternity. The statement added
that Holmes mad displayed fifteen
OF twenty such contracts.
Jewell Campbell. Kansas City. the
other freshman. said that while a
high school student. he was in
vited 10 Columbia. the seat OF the
University. and had received prom
ises OF a ioz If he enrolled there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
U. OF /. PLAYS
rice SOPHS
Aggies Tie into Arkansas
In Only Other Game
In Conference
BY GAYLE TALBOT. Jr..
Associated Press Sports Writer

DALLAS, Oct. 2i-P-ChaSten-
ed somewhat by their 14-14 tie with
Baylor University last week. the
Southern Methodist University
Mustangs hope to regain some OF
their lost prestige when they engage
Indiana University In an inter-
scholastic tilt at Dallas tomorrow.
1T will mark the first time q
member Of the Big Ten has played
a Southwest Conference team IN
this state. and advance sales indi-
cate upward Of $4,000 spectators
will witness the clash. The Meth
odists already have met one Hoo
sier eleven this year. losing q close
struggle to Notre Dame 40 South
Bend. Indiana's l00-piece band
viii help enliven tomorrOw'S spec
tacle.
With Weldon Mason. star half
back, and Malcolm Powell. regular
center. still out with knee injuries
received against the Ramblers.
Southern Methodist viii be without
its full strength. while IN is re-
ported the invaders will present
their strongest front for the first
time TIL year. The Mustangs
mastery of the passing game. how
ever. has served to establish them
fayorites over the Hoosiers. who
dropped TO Minnesota last week.
Conference Games
The battle here Will share inter-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Ems Likely To
Manage Pirates
In Coming Year

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24-P-
There were indications az Pirate
headquarters today rha. Jewel Ems
win be retained a. manager OF the
Pittsburgh National league baseba'
club.
Ems. who arrived Yesterday from
Cuba, was called into conference
~ Owner Barney Dreyfuss who had
IS his guests President Sidney Well
and Manager Dan Howley Of the
Cincinnati Reds. here to see II
something could be done In the way
cf a trade.
Following a lon- conference be-
hind closed doors. il was announced
there was nothing 70 report but
Il was learned Well and Howley will
remain here until the end OF the
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24

CLASS "A" SCHEDULE
tEote: e Denotes undefeate
teams.l
District One
Electra az Childress.
Wichita Falls at Vernon.
P!ainview at Pampa.
District Two
Cisco at Breckenridge.
Big Spring at San Angelo.
Abilene at Ranger.
District Three
Sunset at Dallas Tech.
Oak Cliff at North Dallas.
STRIPPING at Highland Park
District -Four
CoIslcaEa at Waxahachie
Waco at HillsboTo.
District Five
Denton al Greenviller
Paris a. Mckinney.
Gar eSvlila at Benson
pist-s.: SIX
NdcOgC -I.leS ~ ly.-..
-eAarsala at Lut. u.
Marshal nj Pale tine
District seven
Ball high az Bryan.
jeff Davis al Mtl1y.
San jaCinto at pr. Arthur.
South Fark al Beaumont
Dutrict Eight
Kerrville at Corpus Christi.
Laredo at Browns Fillo.
RobstoHn az Main Avenue.
Breckenridge az H1rlardale.
Alamo Heights a. Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-24
Hollywood Takes
Second Tilt, 14-12

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 24.-P-
The battle Of home runs. officially
known as the playoff for the Pa
cific Coast baseball pennant. goes
into its third struggle today with
Los Angeles still seeking its first
victory over the Hollywood defend
ing che )Ions.
Thirteen circuit clouts in nine
teen innings Is the count to date,
with the stars victorious in a ten
inning struggle the first day. 9 TO
8. and triumphant yesterday. IA 70
u two more wins and the sixty
per cent out OF $4,000. victors'
spoils viii be theirs.