davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
PREMIER PESSIMISTIC
OVER Meeting RESULT
New Zealand Official Feafs English
Imperial Conference Doomed
to Be Abortive.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 25.-Pessimism
about the results of the imperial con-
ference was expressed today by Premier
Forbes of New Zealand in an interview
with the Sunday Dispatch
Mr.. Forbes said the conference was
doomed to be abortive except in mat
tiers like cooperation in research"
He based his pesSimism on the Labor
governments adherence to free trade
principles As proclaimed in a speech at
Manchester by ChancelloS 81 the Ex-
chequer Snowden.
New Zealand has constantly been a
stanch advocate of higher imperial
tariffs, and the Sunday Dispatch is one
Of Lord Rothermere's papers crusading
for imperial free trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
MAN KILLS CHILDREN,
SELF; SPARES WIFE
virginian Blows Top Of Head
Away After Lighting Dynamite
to Blow Up Home.
~ the Associated Press.

PETERSBURG, Va, october 96--
After showing his wife outside their
house to safety Gisson Toler, 80, OF
Matoaca yesterday afternoon killed hie
three children, set fire TO q dynamite
fuse and then blew away the top o.
his own head with D shotgun.
The blast that followed partly
wrecked the rear Of the Toler home.
The children were Iris Maxine, 2; Rob-
ert william, Z, and Virginia Lee, o.
Toler shot them all.
Mrs. Toler was not harmed.
Coroner PretloW Of Chesterfield Couf1-
ty said he deemed an inquest unneces-
Sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
"a PRISONERS HELD
IN BUFFALO RED RAID
Headquarters u Communists
Wrecked After Mass Meet
ing 10 Broken Up.
~ ne Assoeiatea Prsaa.

- ne A8eoc1eted RTe1o.
BUFFALO, n. r, october 35.-After
breaking up Communist mass meet
ifig In o public square and making three
arrests tonight. police stormed the
heaAquarters Of the party and took 81
more prisoners. In the melee. which
included .hand-to-hand combats with
the police. the headquarters was
Among ne prisoners h Ruth white.
"a, who q charged with assault. third
degree. and resisting . police ofhcer
sae was felled with police billy after,
u n alleged. she slapped o policeman's
face.
This trouble started when police
stopped Representatives Of the party
from distributing handhills In Lafayette
Square. These handbills advertised
meetings to be addressed tomorrow by
William 2. Foster, Communist candi-
date for Governor, who has Just been
released following upon o Jail sentence
resulting from an unemployment parade
IN which he participated In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
BROWN AT CEREMONY.
Postmaster General supervises Loading
Of Plane at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. october rs (P).-
Eastbound and Westbeund mail planes
on their inaugural flights over the New
York-Los Angeles line met at Port Co
lumbus today before q large crowd,
which included Postmaster General
Walter Brown and high of1cials Of the
Transcontinental b western Air Co.
The Eastbound plane arrived at lao
pm. from Kansas City, while the New
Pa, at 1853 pm.
In addition a Columbus to-New York
plane left here at 1:15 pm.
Postmaster General Brown supervised
the loading of the Westbound plane.
It's unloading was delayed IS minutes
by the work Of unloading the plane
from Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
LINES LINK EAST AND WEST
Rival Lines Join Forces to Inaugurate
S6-HouF Service.

Rival Lines Join Forces to Inaugurate
S6-Hour Service.
NEW YORK, october 25.-The East
and West Coasts were linked today by
line operated by transport companies
previously competing with each other.
Under the air mail contract recently
awarded jointly to Transcontinental Air
Transport Maddux Air LINES and West
ern Air Express, the operating subsidiary
of those two and Pittsburgh Aviation
Industries. known as Transcontinental
and Western Air. inaug,Irated service
on the Affair route. Both T. A. r. and
Western Air Express were already oper-
ating rival train-plane services across
the country.
Eleven multi-motored planes took
part In the inaugural flights. Three
left New York for Los Angeles and will
stay overnight at Kansas City, where
they will meet two that took of in Los
Angeles for New York and win also
wait for daybreak to continue their
journey.
Two others left Kansas City this
morning, one bound for New York and
the other for Los Angeles, and two more
left Amarillo. Tex. There, too, one head
ing East and the other west On the
West Coast two others made round
trips between Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Indy Surveyed Route.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who Is
technical advisor Of the new operating
company just as he is Of T. A. r.,
did not ny one Of the planes which
started the service today, but he saw
the East-west ships OF at Newark
Metropolitan Airport. the New York
terminal Of the line. Yesterday he
completed . personal aerial inspection
Of the route between Newark and Co
lumbus, the only leg Of the course not
previously flown by regular passenger
planes, and one OF the most diff1cult
flying areas In the country.
The cross country airline Is Single
track" between Columbus and New
York and between Amarillo and Los
Angeles, but double track" between
Columbus and Amarillo. On the double
track section one line branches South
at st. Louis and goes to Amarillo by
way Of Oklahoma City, while the other
line takes the more northerly course
from Columbus to Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
U. S. LAW HELD BROKEN
Civil Service Employees in Wyoming
Reported Assessed by G.. o. P.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, october IS [P).-
Complaint that the Wyoming Republic
can State Committee is assessing Fed
eral Civil Service employees for the pur
pose of the Republican State and
national campaigns was contained in a
telegram dispatched today by T. K.
Cassidy, Democratic State chairman,
to the United States Civil Service Com
mission in Washington. Cassidy de-
clared the Civil Service law was being
violated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26

Prominent Coal Merchant Diets.
GREEN LAKE, wis, October rs 0H.
Charles Lewis .Deering, SO, native
Of New Diggings, Wis, former president
Of the Chicago Association of Commerce
and once one OF the Nations leading
coal merchants, died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
World War Official succumbs.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. october Is R.
e. L. Kelly. 81, assistant general
counsel to the Alien Property Custodian
during the World War, died today. He
had practiced law here since 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
ERROR OF $1,8O0,0OO
IN BUDGET BLAMED
ON WRONG DEBiTlNG

CONTINUED from First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
100 BELIEVED DEAD
IN GERMAN MINE;
WEEKS SECOND BLAST

CONTINUED From First Pase.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-26
FIRST EAST-WEST
MAIL PLANE LANDS
Completes Inaugural Flight
Only IL Minutes Behind
36.Hour Schedule.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j.. October 96.-The
first sastbound plane Of the transconti-
mental air mail line arrived at Newark
Airport ut e:37 pm. eastern standard
tirne) tonight, ~ minutes behind
schedule.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04
ARIZONA SOIL PRODUCES EXTRAVACFNTLY
CALIFORNIA EDITOR EXPRESSES VIEWPOINT REGARDING BOULDER
CANYON DAM. PRAISES THE RESOURCES OF THIS
STATE AND IRRIGATION PROJECTS

der Canyon dam over the whole
area which should benefit from the
Colorado river would entail pump
ing charges too high to make the
use of the Colorado river waite
profitable.
Here IS where my advocacy of
Glen Canyon dam came IN, for Gle
Canyon will provide all the water
for the southwest without pump
ing. In addition, Glen Canyon will
impouId more water than Boulder
Canyon, and will generate seven
times as much power
/ vas informed in Arizona tha.
Mark Rose, Senator Hiram Johnson,
Phil Swing, John L. Bacon and
other realtors who sponsored the
Boulder Canyon dam, never intend
ed that this dam should benefit
anything except the bench lands Of
the Imperial Valley-and these p
rates own the bench lands. TIL
power should go to Los Angeles.
AriZonans also dclare thai
Johnson, Swing, Bacon, ct al, do
not want the Imperial Valley to
come in competition with the moro
fertile and more productive lands
Of Arizona The bench lands which
are to be irrigated by the Colorado
river in the Imperial Valley are
almost worthless today-selling at
less than 50 an acre-while the adj
vent Of water will increase their
value to 5000 an acre-and it is
this profit of $19S that Johnson,
Swing and their partners in crime
are playing for.
- Marx Rose~is a real estate dcsler'
in the ImpeI ial Valley, and he is to
be congratulated on his business
sense. But Johnson and Swing am
Bacon are political shysters using
their power to enrich themselves
Continued on last page
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

found them, being much superior
here than in any of the other states
mentioned or in California, where
the fig culture is supposed to be
so successful.
Time and actual results have
proven both Moellcr ana Sellers to
be correct for each year there has
been materially increased demand
for the figs and each year the crop
has been more successful.
New Plant Hee
A new packing plant is now un-
der construction here known as the
Casa Grande Packing Corporation,
and with their tremendous acreage
it is expected that they, too, will.
pack approximately 10000 cases OF
figs and fig jam this year, accord
ing to Ted Pettibone, general sup
erintendent. The Johnson-P Pryor fig
orchards will supply this packing
plant With its figs, all figs to De
put up in glass.
1t is expected that both plants
will begin packing the fruit about
July Goth, and will continue for at
least sixty days. About one hundred
men and women will be required
to handle the work in both plants,
it is stated.-Casa Grande Dispatch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04
LAND OFEICF
BUSINESS

Phoenix, Ariz., July 3.-There
are 15,1S0,SS0 acres of public lands
in Arizona, Henry A. Morgan, reg
istrar of the local United States
land office, recently announced.
Following is a table Of a recent
report, showing the acreage in the
several counties of the state:
Cochise 50S,000; Coconino $685.
900; Gila 10000; Graham 725. 900;
Maricopa 100000; Mohave $780,
900; Navajo 100000; Pima 1,57O,-
900; Pinal 1,O36.0O0; Santa Cruz
1880; Yavapai 100000
Homestead or desert land entries
were made ON nearly une-tenth of
the unappropriated and unreserved
land in the state during the fiscal
year ended June Both, Stephen d.
Pool, deputy registrar, announced
yesterday.
Four thousand one hundred and
seveny-five persons made applica-
ton for 1,444,300 acres of the 49,
1S0,SS0 acres Of unappropriated and
unreserved land in the state.
Unprotected homestead entries
numbered $500, involving an acre
age of 1,38S,300 while desert land
entries numbered 375 for $4,000
acres.
Surveyed and unsurveyed unar-
propriated land in the state yes
terday included the following acre
ages: Apache county 100000; Co
chise 100000; Coconino $4,000;
Gila 10000; Graham $4,000; Green
lee 235,000; Maricopa 100000;
Mohave 2,99O,OOO; Navajo 300, 900;
Pima 1,870,000; Pinal 1,O36,000;
Santa Cruz 1880; Yavapai 10000
and Yuma 100000.
All of the unreserved and unap-
propriated land was described as
desert" mountainous and arid, :"
rough and arid" or "arid and roll
ing. Republican.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04
VALLEY FIG PACKING
FACILITIES INCREASED

During the past two weeks, ex-
tensive improvements have been
under way at the Moeller-Sellers
Fig Farms, with the enlarg.ng Cf
the canning plant and the instala-
tion of a lot of new machinery.
This was made necessary Dy the
increased demand for this Casa
Grande product, according to Hen
ry Moeller, manager of this firm.
According to the latest informe-
ton, forty thousand case pack l9
anticipated for this year, both of
whole figs and jam. George Sci
'lers, member of this firm and in
charge of sales,is now making an
extended trip in the east, and his
latest reports indicate a materially
increased demand for this Casa
Grande product.
Arizona Best Fig Center
Both Moeller and Sellers are ex-
perienced men in the fig production
business, coming here from Cali
fornia several years ago, they first
made some exhaustive experiments
here in the Casa Grande district.
also in Texas, New Mexico and
Florida, but finally decided to To-
cate in the Casa Grande Valley on
account of the conditions as they
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Bob Jones, well known and successful business man
of Pina county, has consented to represent this county in
the legislature SENATOR if he the democratic
nomination at the primary election this fall The primary
will most likely decide the election of senator the repub
licans have not entered candidate.
There are candidates the democratic ticket for
this position, S. P. Morgan of Casa Grande who has
served in the legislature representative, and Mr. Jones'
To an Examiner representative Wednesday Mr.. Jones
gave his political announcement the brief talk fol-
lowing, stated:
81 have no set platform You can just quote me as
stating that it takes votes elected and all that
ceve from my solicitation will be the result of clean
methods, and clean presentation of my viewpoints
"My fe's experience worker and in business, and
my the spirit of fair play has taught that the
real prosperity of community, state or nation lies In
due respect for the rights of all
"No matter what the outcome of the primary it will
always remain pleasure that the requests to
for this office have come from and in this
county representative of walk in life from the work
ers we'll from people in small and large business
That this is the should any citizen to be
proud Naturally it pleasing to know that in my
of residence in this county, engaged in shouderto
shoulder cooperation in work and business have gained
wholesome good will.
81 was born and raised farm, and the son OF
farmers wife knows what important part the
folk have taken in the development of this section of the
west Working for dad and on my own, has given
genuine respect for farmers, and sympathy for the
needs in this important industry.
with this bredln friendship for the farmer and
sockraiser have not lost sight of the fact any
other business in this county, that the developers
our mineral wealth. and heavy taxpayers should not
handicapped by unjust laws that would curta produc-
ton, or cut legitimate prs We need big pay rolls in
this county and need paidup tax rolls without block
ing by foolish legislation the prosperity of the producers
in industry elected will be for the counys and
the states best interest from good business standpoint
Mr. Jones the owner of two drug this coun-
ty, one in Superior and one in Florence
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04
LAW UPHELD BY
SUPREME court

Phoenix, Ariz., July 3-The All
,cna supreme court has upheld the
onstitutionality of the law enact
ed by the last legislature authoriz
ing the garnishment of the sala-
ries and wages of officers, depu-
ties, clerks and employees of the
state and its political subdivisions.
The onstitutionality of the law
was declared in an opinion affirm
ing the judgment of the trial court
in two separate cases, joined for
the purpose of obtaining decision
on the matter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04
GOVERNOR VETOS
INCREASES

The state supreme court took
under advisement this week argu-
ments in the case Of the Industrial
Commission VS.. Governor John
c. Phillips and Treasurer Price,
pertaining to increase in salary OF
John H. Taheny. former attorney
for the commission, and four other
commission employees. The in
creases were vetoed by the COVER
nor
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Phoenix, Ariz, July 3-The u. S.
Department of animal industry has
announced that 10000 cattle were
tested for tuberculosis in Arizona
in June, with 81 reaCtOrs being
found.
Seventy-siX reactors were found
in Maricopa county, three in Santa
Cruz county, and two in Yuma
county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04
NEWS FROM THE
CAPITAL AND over
THE STATE

Governor John C. Phillips IL
formed his office he would attend
the Arizona Wool Growers AssC.
citation annual meeting at Flagstaff
July s, before returning to Phoe-
mix July 9, from Salt Lake City,
where he attended the western and
national governors conference.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

The fireworks display in the drug
store window has been a great at
traction for young America for the
past two weeks. 1t won't be long
now, boys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Mrs. Markham's parents and sis
ter, after a short visit in Coolidge,
have returned to their home in
Oklahoma While here they made
side trips to the Salt River Valley
and other Arizona points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

The Arizona-Edison ice force is
busy these days distributing it's
high class products, crystal pure,
and made from the celebrated Cool
idge deep well water.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04
TO HELP
ABOLISH WORM

Acting Governor Frazer signed
an executive proclamation order
ing an emergency fund of $21,00O
for work in abolishing the pink
boil worm in Salt River valley cot
ton fields.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Leo Bloch is sporting a new
street pavement in front of the
Bloch building, which, Leo claims,
houses the greatest apparel shop
in the southwest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

A new street pavement in front of
Davis and the Fair store, Martin
block, Coolidge avenue, makes a
fine improvement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Business is brisk in all the rest
aurants and hot dog stands. The
hotels are also keeping there end
up. There is lack of houses for
renting purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

In the newly constructed Martin
Building the Fair store force is
busy asserting the goods moved
from their former location in the
Cameron Hotel building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

The local tennis champions are
considering the proposition of a
challenge from Casa Grande. Sew
eral of the boys were over in the
sister town Tuesday evening to
look into the matter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Coolidge, like all the rest of the
valley towns, has an ever increas-
ing group 70 summer bachelors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

There has been no use sticking
out a summer resort sign around
here during the last few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Henry Arrowsmith, candidate for
sheriff on the republican ticket,
was in the agricultural section of
Pinal Thursday, visiting the valley
towns. Henry lives in Superior.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

= All lines of business will be
closed today, July 4th, in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

The success of the United States
as a nation has been due to few
very simple things and is best
summed up in two short statements
in the Declaration of independence.
Alfred c. Lockwood, chief justice of
the Arizona supreme court, de-
clared Wednesday in a patriotic
talk before the Hiram club. He was
the chief speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the club.
The two sentences from the Dec
laration of independence to which
Judge Lockwood alluded, follow:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Approximately eighty names ap-
pear on the new, and first, tele-
phone directory distributed this
week by the Mountain States Tele
phone & Telegraph Company. That
is a good start for the local ex-
change.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Fred Slater, of the Valley Garage,
started 4th of July decorations
early, and his display of the patri-
iotic colors is attractive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04
FOR CLERK OF
THE SUPERIOR COURT

1t is stated that Wiley Parsons,
who lives above Superior on the
highway, is coming out for clerk of
the superior court.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Casa Grande will entertain a
large number of Coolidge folks on
July 4th. They will go over to take
in the celebration and a good
talkie at our sister city's new fine
modern playhouse
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

ave hold these truths to be
self-eVident, that all men are
created equal, that they are en-
dowed by their Creator with
certain unalienabIe rights, that
among these are life, liberty,
and the pursuit of happiness.
That to secure these rights,
governments. are. instituted
among men, deriving their Just
powers from the consent of the
governed. that. whenever any
form of government becomes
destructive to these ends, it is
the right of the people to aboI-
ish it, and to institute a new
governments, laying its founda-
tion on such principles and or
ganizing its powers In such
form, as to them shall seem
most likely to effect their safe
ty and happiness"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

The Coolidge Examiner Job
\ Printing Phone is 1903.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Irwin Hayden, the archeologist,
who with a party, excavated at the
Ruins last winter, will head a group
of California archeologists, and will
join DR.. Cummings, of the Uni
versity of Arizona, in making i'll
vestigations of the ruins in Nor
thern Arizona, on the slopes of the
Navajo mountains, near the New
Mexico border.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Blackwater and San Tan, out on
the Pima Indian reservation, are
going to celebrate independence
Day in big style. Plenty Of real III
dian atmosphere in the way of
races and wild west.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

There has been, Judge Lockwood
said, a great deal of misinterpreta-
tion of one phrase, that respecting
the equality of men. The document
he explained, means men are equal
in law, not in ability and endeavor,
as many would have the phrase to
mean.
The speaker said 154 years ago
the United States of America was
born. Many, he said, did not believe
the nation would live. Then, he
said, the population was a scant
100000 people and now the nation
has 120,000,000 scattered from coast
to coast. In the beginning, he ex-
planned, the United States was one
OF the feeblest Of nations, now it is
unrivaled in war or in peace. 1t has
the greatest national wealth, the
highest standards of living, and is
not afraid of comparison mentally
with any nation.
This nation, Judge Lockwood
said, was the first to establish free
education. and is the only land to-
day that holds for free elementary
and secondary education.
Although, he said, there are
many who do not believe the
nation has made moral progress,
yet the morals of today are
comparable with those of 15o
years ago. 1t is the customs
that have changed, he declared.
There is less hypocrisy and
more brotherhood.
In all lines of endeavor, the
speaker asserted, America is in a
class by itself. In closing, he urged
that the adults in helping their
children celebrate, pause for a mo-
ment to consider what the nation
stands for and means to it's citi-
Zens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

With a good attendance Tuesday
night the local Chamber of Com
merce reported the activities of the
past year and outlined progress
i've program for the future. Ali
business interests should line up
with this civic organization and
help to put Coolidge into the big
time with the best Of Arizona
towns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Mrs. Hill, proprietor of the Hand
Laundry on South Main street, has
returned from a trip to Kentucky.
She arrived last Sunday evening.
The lady states that Mr.. and Mrs.
Mullen will shortly arrive from
Kentucky to make their home here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Mrs. Elledge, who started with
her husband Friday evening on a
trip to the mountains, is reported
as being very i'll in a hospital in
Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

Glide Latham, agent on govern
ment quarantine work. stationed in
Coolidge since March, spent the
week end visiting his class mate,
w. F. Maner, inspector at the COM
press in Phoenix. The boys attend
ed the Clemson Agricultural and
Mechanical College in South Caro-
lima.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-07-04

S. F. Langford is with the Cool
idge Mercantile Company. The
gentleman, who has lived in Arizo-
ma for the past twenty-eight years,
is an experienced hand in merchan-
dising. He arrived here from Phoe
nix last Friday. The Langford fam
lily will come later.