davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

"A la Conserjerfa-orden6
uno de los agentes al cochero.
III coche emprendi6 la mar
cha.
oeho dias despues, Roberto
ocupaba Ell banquillo de los acu-
sados de la sala serta, intentan-
10 Sostener que entire el v Ro-
oer1o Saulnier no habfa rela-
ci6n alguna.
Dlez testigos probaron que
Aoc-Earn y Saulnier eran la
mlsma persona, Y la condena de
Tres amos de prisi6n, pronuncia-
ia en- rebeldia, fue confirmada,
' en- eonsecuencia, ell seductor
ue Enrlqueta de Auberive vino
a ser triste huesped del Peniten
clal de Poissy.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

los brazos hacia ell techo...-
i Dios MIC, que terrible desgra-
cia!... IQue va a decir mi amo?
i Hay motive para que muera!
Ell senior de Loc-Earn Sc le-
vant6 vacilando, como un hon.
bre herido por ell rayo, Y Sc Wis
ito maquinalmente.
No obstante, tuvo la suficien-
tie serenidad de espiritu para
meter en- SUI bolsillo una carte
.ra con los billetes de Banco que
habia economizado del sueldo
respectable de secretario del Sc
nor de Auberive.
-Estoy a ~vuestras 6rde-
mes, caballero-dijo;-pero pro
testo con todas mis- fuerzas...
Els muy duro para un hombre
honrado verse tratar como I'm
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
NOTAS DE ROXEO

De POGO interes, como mu-
chos de los ofrecidos en- los Ill
limos meses, fue ell programa
de anoche en- la Arena enter
venida" de la Decima.
Enrique Ponce de Leon hizo
tablas con ell protegido del pro-
motor Griffith, aunque pas6 in
contables apuros, no obstante
haber dertibado al joven de Sc
minole, en- ell segundo round.
Ponce hace 10 que puede y de
aqui que ell publico mo Sc tire
con el.
Tablas fue ell aburridisimo
encuentro entire Miguel Firpo y
un tai Piggie Groves. Los espec
tadores no Sc quedaron dormi-
dos porque censurando y gri-
tando "sacaron algo del valor
de su dinero". FL de West Tam
pa pesaba Is libras mas que su
oponente.
Tony Lopez (Half Pint) con
facilidad dispuso, por decision,
de Tony Monin.
Byron Nunnally recibi6 una
herida en- la nariz y en- ell terce-
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

70 Ell referee no 10 dej6 salir a
pelear, declarando vencedor,
por "nocao tecnico'', q Tony
Garcia.
Sc repartieron otros dos car
gamentos de tablas, sin hacer
NADIA notable, Baby Rodriguez
" Joe Baarcardia y Kid Kriss y
Carlos Gugigni.
Cuatro de los bouts" queda-
ron empatados sin que por este
merezca elogios el c~oncertador
FL p1blico salio protestando
del conjunto; pero volvera la
semana pr6xima y continuara
expresando a gritos su descon-
|tento.
Hasta que lie ofrezcan mejor.
Espectaculo en- otra parte.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Malloy lego hasta ell extreme
de ofrecer v~erificar la pelea en-
conjunction con ell Madison
Square Garden, en- una confe-
rencia con F. Carey, presiden-
tie del Garden, Frank Bruen y
ell concertador Tom McArdle.
Carey guerra hacerlo; pero los
otros dos votaron en- contra.
Ellos quieren a Sharkey para
enfrentarlo aqui con Stribling.
Sharkey, no obstante, es I'm
agente libre, esta profundamen
te interesado en- un match con
Camera y vendra aqui ell mier.
coles a conferenciar con Malloy
Este opina que la pelea pro-
ducira mas de $750,000.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
oTRA VICTORIA DE BABE
HUNT.

Boston, Agosto Jimmy
Braddock, valiente gladiator de
Jersey City, fue derrotado aqui
en- la noche de aver por Babe
Hunt, de Oklahoma. Fue un
combate a diez asaltos y ambos
pugilistas pelearon sin cederse
terreno. Braddock castigando a
su rival con Electives ganchos
a la cabeza y siendo a su vez
castigado con formidables pu-
netazos por ell cuerpo.
Pesaba Hunt 1914 libras, Ii
mas que su contrincante.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
BASE RALL

Cuando ell Jacksonville crela
tener ell juego en- Ell r%efrigera-
dor, Tommy Owens y Long
batearon con dureza, en- ell no.
veno, Y la victoria fu6 para los
I, smokers.
Con un hit impulse Owens
la carrera del empate. Buskey
ell IS. del Tampa, disparo tres
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
FREEMAN C~ONTRATADO
PARA PELEAR CON Ell
CAMPEON THOMPSON

Chicago, Agosto 12.-Ray AL
Wis, manager del negro Young
Jack Thompson, campe6n mum
dial de peso welter, anunci6
aver haber acceptable I'm match
con Tommy Freeman, antique
aspirante a la corona. La pelea
Sc efectuara en- Cleveland entire
los dfas A y 5 de Septiembre y
sera a IA rounds, con decision.
Ell terreno de pelota de 'Cleve-
land Sc ha contratado para ell
bout"
Freeman pele6 con ell negro
ell invierno pasado, antes de que
arrebatara la corona a Jackie
Fields, y triunf6 por decision.
Los contracts Sc firmaran ell
jueves.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
BOXE0
WHITE VENCIO A SULLI-
VAN


Miami, Agosto 12.-Tommy
White, excampe6n de MEXICO,
venci6 aver a Jimmy Sullivan,
de Eau Gallie, en- una pelea sin
interes.
White result6 demasiado dies
tro y agil para su contrario,
que carece de experiencia.
Luis Kid Aguiar, de Tampa,
gan6 una apurada decision So
bre Tode Baldwin, 1872 de Mia
mi, en- la semifinal.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

nos, la vergdenza de semejante
espectaculo a esta casa honra-
da? mo podre obtener ell favor
de presentarme libre en- ell Juz-
gado?
No puedo complacerle.
-Os dare mi palabra de no.
nor.
Ell comisario sonri6 desdeno-
Samente.
i Vamos, no hay salvation
posiblel-se dijo Roberto cons
tornado ;-iqu me ha hecho
TRACTION?
Pens6 en- Sarriol; pero Sa-
rriol habia muerto.
-Estoy esperando...-repu-
so ell comiSario.-Daos prisa.
-iDios mio!-murmuraba
Ell viejo sirviente levantando
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRAGEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedl aza Y Paez

otras, en- fin, riendo con EXPIRE
sion de burla y amenaza.
= Fantasmas de la noche no
sois mas que mentira! los des-
precio y os reto!-murmuraba
Roberto.
Mas no por ESQ dejaba de ex-
p%erimentar cierta OPPRESSION do
lorosa, cierta vaga y terrible
augusta.
AL amanecer Sc hallaba pro-
fundamente dormido, cuando lie
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN
DER o NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y 81.
ga Avenida 2314.
Long St. 2208, cerca de Pa
metto.
Poo al Iontado, ell resto CO
modamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1921
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
CLASIFICADOS

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina Y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

La mayor parte de la "podre-
dumbre" que Sc aprecia en- ell
pugilismo, a~ctualmente, Sc debe
a los promotores POGO escrupu-
losos.
Cast todos los empresarios
sostienen I'm negocio ADDITIONAL
dentro del conjunto de la en-
presa.
Los pugilistas 10 saben y mu-
chos de ellos Sc prestan a SER
virles de Instruments.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

iPRESTAMOS! a Vd. $25,
$50, 500, 5000, $500 por 20
meses a pagarnos mensual con
muy POGO interes, sobre sus
muebles. Todo muy reservado.
Edificio de la Logia Ell Aguila
de Orc. 16 y 9 ave. 20 piso. Ho-
ras de A a 7.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
CARNERA FIRMADO PARA
PELEAR CON SHARKEY

New York, Agosto Unique
Malloy( de Chicago, tiene hoy
las dos terceras parties en- una
de las peleas mas atrayentes
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Tommy White venci6 aver
facilmente a Jimmy Sullivan,
en- Miami, y ell promoter Ken
nedy lie ha ratificado ell con-
trato para ell "star bout" del
dia p, jueves, en- Benjamin
Field.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

Con Tommy Sc batira, CO.
mo va 10 saben nuestros lee
torres. ell diestro y valiente II
lipino Vicente Hambright.
En- New Orleans, Eddie
(Kid) Wolfe, de Memphis
fu6 derrotado por Johnny
Farr, de Cleveland, Ohio.
La gaceta., 1930-08-12
=. p

CI~ENTIFICAMENTE
LA N C Y Ia TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
La gaceta., 1930-08-12

hits. Manolo Cueto, Brady y
Owens descargaron dos cada
uno. sIl.I
Hoy volveran a jugar "srn0
kers" y "tars", en- Jackson
vile.
Tampa &c, 12h, De; Jack
sonville sc, 11h, De.
Selma &c, All, lie; Pensaco-
la DC, 3h, lie.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
COOLIDGE COUNTY FAIR

During the past three days Coolidge has attracted
visitors from all parts of the state, and the nation
Cars from almost every state in the union have been
seen on the streets of the town. The outofstate be-
ing visitors to Arizona who hearing of Coolidge, and
its county fair made the occasion opportunity to
come to this section and look the country which
has come under the great Coolidge dam. The fair
with it's fine agricultural and stock display has shown
to the visitors the resources of the valley.
Wednesday the opening day of the fair was we'll at
tended, but many people from the valley, and other
points, did not come here account of the weather.
which was inclined to be threatening during the earlv
part of the week. and turned into storm Tuesday
morning cleared for the day. and stormed again Tues
day night Even though the storm caused the post
ponment of the trip here to many the hotels were al
filled early Tuesday evening, and people were sent to
private homes to secure rooms for the night great
many visitors had to go to Florence to secure accom-
mondations.
Thursday weather conditions were better and it was
the big day of the fair Our sister cities Florence and
Casa Grande closed up business in the afternoon and
business was suspended in Coolidge a grand parade
participated in by the three leading towns in the val
lev took place. Bands played, school children took
part and general spirit of the progress was display
ed During the day the fair grounds were crowed.
Visitors came from all parts of the country:
The fair closes today, Friday 1t mas been great
success
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
WHO Will BE
THE COOLIDGE
BUFFALO
HUNTER?

Rules governing the drawing OF
chance for the Arizona buffalo
hunt of 1880 have been announced
by r. L. Bayless, secretary of the
Arizona State Fish and Game De
par ment as follows:
l. Each PRISON holding resident
hunting license is entitled to enter
the serial number Of the license and
name and address "a the Game De
partment for this drawing, except
that any one having participated
III a previous buffalo hunt will not
be allowed to enter this drawing
A person whose number is drawn
will be permitted to shoot one buff
falo and may keep the head and
hide and 100 pounds of meat. The
balance of the meat will be retained
by he Game Department and dis
posed of and the money turned
in to the Game Protection Fund
There will be twenty numbers
drawn. The frs ten numbers will
be the numbers drawing the buffalo
The second ten numbers will be
alternate chances.
2. Parties drawing the ten lucky
numbers will be no flied by mail
Immediately, and they must notify
us Of their intentions to make one
of his number not later than De-
cember 1st. If We have not re-
cived such notice we will notify the
alternate, and in no event will win
ner of one of hese lucky numbers
be permitted to sell Or transfer his
chance, and in event the holder of
one of these lucky numbers will not
be able to participa in the hunt
and the alternate not being able to
participate, ihese chances will re-
vert back to the state and will be
sold for the benefit Of he Game
Protection Fund The drawing will
be held at the Game Department
booth at the State Fair, Saturday,
November Is, 1880, at 100 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
NAMED THE
MASTER ON
RIVER CASE

Clifford R McFall of Tucson
clerk of the Federal District Court
of Arizona resigned Monday to ac-
cept appoin ment as special master
in chancery to hear evidence in
volving water rights of the Gila
river basin in Arizona.
Judge William H Sawtelle. who
named him master in chanceTy
Immediately afterward appointed J ..
Lee Baker of Phoenix. chief depu y
under McFall in the Phoenix divI
sion to succeed McFan.
The Gila River Wa er Rights
case Of the government has been
in process of preparation for the
last five years. Final adjudication
will decide all wa er rights along
the Gila. including the giant Cool
idge dam project. The government
has spent more than 81. 600 900 in
construction work on the Coolidge
dam and 0 her projects. More than
$50 900 acres of cultivable land is
involved
The Coolidge project includes
so 900 acres of land owned by In
dians of the San Carlos and sur
rounding, reservations. Fifty thous-
and more acres are owned by
whites in the Florence-Casa Grande
valley Arizona Republican
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
WEDDINGS

Witnessed by the brides mother
and a number of friends, the mar
riage of Miss Naoma Samples, of
Florence, and Jack Moray took
place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A McLaurin last Saturday
night. Elder ]. T. Jones performed
the ceremony.
Later in the evening at the same
residence Ruby Ridgeway, of Flor
ence and B. Wilkerson were mar
ried by Elder Jones. The ceremony
was witnessed by friends.
Mr.. McRay and Mr.. Wilkerson
have been working on the Picacho
highway.
Wednesday evening at the resi-
dnce of Rev. Henderson, Miss Helen
Glenn and Wayne Black were united
in the holy bonds Of matrimony,
Rev. Henderson performing the
ceremony. Mrs. H. l.. Sloan,
mother of the bride, and Miss Irene
Friedrich witnessed the ceremony.
The newly married couple departed
the same evening for Prescott
where they will make their home in
} the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
success.

At the time of going to press the
agricultural, stock and o her exh1b-
its had been judged and ribbons
awarded, but the lists had not been
revised for corrections, so a COM
plete list OF awards is not published
in this issue.
In the horticultural department OF
the agricultural exhibit, Arivalpa
CANYON farmers walked away with
most the apple, pear and citrus first
and second prizes.
c. Buzan and ]. T. Ortega took
first and second ribbons for
peaches.
J. A Brandenburg, the well
known resident of the Arivaipa sec
ton, upon whose farm grows the
second largest fig tree in the world,
took blues for apples. getting
firsts on Johnathan, King David,
Mammoth Black Twig and any
Other Variety. ]. T. Ortega, of the
same district, took firsts on Black
Ben and c. Buzan, neighbor, cap
tured first on White Winter Per
Other Variety.
Mr.. Brandenburg took blues on
Valencia, Washington Navels and
Any Other Variety oranges; ]. c..
Baker, of the Canyon, took second
on Washington Navels; Branden-
burg took second on Valencias, and
C. Buzan caught second on Any
Other Pariety.
Most of the grape fruit at present
raised in Pinal county, comes from
this remarkable canyon, where ap-
pies, oranges, grape fruit and lines
can be found growing on the same
farm. The first prize for Marsh
seedless grape fruit was awarded 10
C. BuZan, the second to ]. Branden-
burg. Mr.. Brandenburg also re-
ceived first premium on Clayson
grape fruit Lawrence White took
the second. C. BuZan received first
prize onA ny Other Variety grapes
fruit; the second prize being award.
ed to Alvy Henderson. d. O. Mar
tin, of Florence, received the blue
TlDDOu llTSI lOT Eiuh SIdpSlI ulI-
Very few people know that lem
ons and lines are grown in Pinal
county. There was good exhibit
OF this citrus at the county fair
For lemons J. L. Baker took first
prize. The second prize was award
ed a lemon grower of This valley
Mrs. w. M. Sells. For growing the
finest lines R. Armenia and Mrs
w. c. Armenia, of Casa Grande
took first and second prizes.
j. A. Brandenburg informs this
paper that at his farm in the Ari
vaipa Canyon he has planted large
space to lines and lemons. The
Armentas and the Wilson's, Of Casa
Grande, and other land owners il
this valley have raised citrus fruit:
for many years. There is known t.
be considerable land suitable fol
citrus development in this valley.
For tangerines G. Buzan won frs
priz, and N. L. Woods second. Mrs
W. Sells, of Casa Grande, won frs
prize for Bartlett pears, and ]. A
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
TUCSON LIONS
ENTERTAINED

The Coolidge Lions enterta ned
the Tucson Den Thursday night at
a supper served at Masonic Temple
1t was a jolly gathering and much
appreciated by the visiting mem
bers.
The following visitors and their
ladies were present:
Winston Reynolds, President of
Lions Club; Mrs. W. L. Brown, Mrs.
George l. Dyer, Mrs. G. A. Broome,
G.. A. Broome, DR.. and Mrs. G. E.
Duval, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner,
i'm Kerr, H. L. Bowers, George f.
Dyer, Chas. Burgess, Lowell j.
Arnold, Mrs. Winston Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Waggoner, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A Putter, Walter Loed-
iger, Jno. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. NJ N Gar
rett, all of Tucson; j. L. Shepard,
Florence; Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Hamil-
ton, and Mrs. w. c. Ketchersid, of
Coolidge.
DR.. w. Jackson acted as toast
master for the occasion
Mrs. Bruner, of Tucson, intro
duced The lady guests from that
city.
President Winston Reynolds in
troduced the Lions from the Tue
son Den. Also, Lion Winston was
main speaker for the Tucson Club
Other talks were from Al Wilke
District Governor of the Lions /;
Frank Putter, of the Tucson Club
who is known among his own club
as "The Vulgar Boatman"; Pc c
Waggoner also made a short talk
Pete is known in the Tucson Club
as a real detective.
Both Waggoner and Putter will
have to explain just why they meri
these titles, as the writer does moi
care to divulge the secret.
Luncheon for the affair wa!
served by Mrs. r. j. Jones, Mrs
Farnsworth and Mrs. Jackson, o
the Woman's Club.
i Mrs. w. G. Ketchersid acted a.
hostess for the visiting ladies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
FIRST TO SUGGEST
BUILDING RESERVOIR

c w. Grouse, at one time Indian
Agent at the Pima Indian Reserva-
tion, mentioned in his report to
Washington the building of a stor-
age reservoir to furnish water for
the Pima Indians, according to cor
respondence on exhibit at the
county fair.
The exhibit reads as follows: 49,
House of Representatives, Wash
ington, d. C.-The Committee on
Indian Affairs on the request of
Senator Hayden reported as fol-
lows:
&C. W. Grouse was the first In
dian agent to suggest reservoir on
he Gila river as a means of provid-
ing the Pimas with their proper
share of water. In his report for
1890 Mr.. Grouse said: There is not
an acre of the four reservations of
this agency that any kind of cereal
grows without irrigation The soil
is rich, but nothing grows on it
naturally except mesquite, cotton
wood, paloverde, variety of cac-
tus and stunted shrubbery. Water
is king. 1t is water and cultivation
that is rapidly Transforming these
valleys into fields of grain, fruit
and vegetables. A storage dam for
these Indians or bountiful and per
manent interest in a reservoir and
canal would certainly be not only a
humane act but an economical out
lay of funds, for without it these
! people will soon cease to be self
supporting"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
WHAT YOU'LL SEE AT
THE STATE FAIR

Eight to twelve horse races
daily.
Breath-taking auto races on
Saturday, November is.
Fifteen exposition. build
ines filled with Arizona prod
ucts.
A mile of gil tering amuse-
ment attractions.
Daily concerts by the Uni
versity Of Arizona band.
Sixteenth annual Arizona
art exhibit.
Third annual Arizona flow
er show.
Million dollar parade of
livestock on Friday, NoVem-
Der IA.
Greatest mineral exhibit
in the world.
Native ceremonial dances
by Arizona Indians on We'd
nesday.
Free vaudeville acts daily
in front of the grandstand.
First Arizona showing of
beef cattle in carloads.
Farm Women's display of
canned fruits, meas, jams
and pickles.
Vocational and educational
exhibits by Arizona school
children.
A corral" and "chuck wa
gon' for cattlemen.
And a hundredand-one o h
er attractions to hold you
speIibound for six full days.
The fair opens next Mon
day, November 10, and closes
Saturday, November IS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
Circus ON WHEELS
"ClRCUS ON WHEELS" TO
EXHIBIT SOON IN FLORENCE


EXHIBIT SOON IN FLORENCE
Gentry Bros. Is Modern Motorized
Show
Gay, variegated posters placed in
the city and vicinity by advance
advertising trucks today herald the
coming of the Gentry Brothers cir
Gus in Florence for afternoon and
night performances.
Cars used by the advance fleet
are forerunners of mammoth
group of 100 new, modernly equipp-
ed and vividly decorated G. NJ. G.
trucks which comprise the main
section of this modernized circus
only large circus in the world trav-
cling entirely in such fashion
Through this equipment Gentry
Brothers show has also given it's
II a. m. daily parade through down
town streets an appeal that none
other has.
An entire change of program is
being offered for the season. There
are more wild animals and more
performers than in any previous
season in the history of the show,
all being the best available.
News of the coming of Gentry
Brothers famous shows was hailed
today in Florence where circus day
November Is, means a holiday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

Brandenburg, second.
Mr.. Brandeburg also took second
prize for Keefer pears, and the first
prize went to D. V. Bridwell.
For hard shell and soft shell al
monds w. S. Prouty secured the
blue ribbons. Mr.. Prouty has been
getting first prizes on his almonds
for years. The prizes on walnuts
went TO Brandenburg in the canyon.
Fred Armistead, of the Selma
district, this valley took first prize
for Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, and
R. S. Williams, of Coolidge, took
first prize for yellow yams, Mr..
Armistead taking the second. Mrs.
A. Alva, Coolidge, took first prize
on pumpkin yams, and Lawrence
White of the canyon, took first on
Any Other Variety, the State Prison
getting second.
c. Buzan took the first prize on
stock pumpkins.
First prize for peanuts went to
]. F. Bates, of Coolidge, and second
to J. A. Brandenburg.
The State Prison took the first
prize for horse alfalfa, and A. c.
Forback, of Casa Grande, took the
second prize. For cow alfalfa c.
A. Fitzgerald, of Casa Grande, took
first prize and A. j. Wolf, of Casa
Grande, took second prize.
c. l.. Smith, of Coolidge, took
first prize for watermelons, and c.
Buzan second prize.
First prize for millet grain was
won by A F. Natzinger, and second
by A. j. NatZinger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
WINNERS IN STOCK
DEPARTMENT

Holstein Cattle-Hanson and Tor
sen, of Coolidge secured first for
best COW, 3-year and over; R. H.
Moore house, second.
A. Peters, of Casa Grande, Sc.
cured blue ribbon for best heifer,
one year and under two years.
Hanson and Torsen won first for
bull, years and over.
Best bull, one-year and under two
years, First was given to G. E.
Nichols; second to H. G Hall.
Bull calf under one year. First
to Ell Skies; second to w. S.
Prouty.
NJ NJ Knox won premiums in all
grades for Jersey cattle
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
u. S. BRINGS COTTON
P|CKERS TO ARIz.

Los Angeles-A train load of ap-
proximately 300 families, gathered
through the efforts of the govern
ment labor bureau, began a free
ride tonight to the Salt River val
ley's cotton fields in Arizona. where
pickers are needed.
Baggage of the cotton pickers
was transported free and The gov
ernment will provide schools for
children in the cotton districts.
The cotton picking season, now un-
der way. will last until February.
Pickers will be paid rs cents a hun
dred pounds for gathering cotton
D. E. Evans, head of the labor
bureau said, and housing will be
provided
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
P|NAL CO. RETURNS

The complete returns for Pinal
county for s ate and county officers
are as follows;
Supreme Cocrt1Jercl-s SGT, Loc,c-
wood 1414 go
Congress-Douglas 1924,
Governor-Hunt 1777, Phillips
1912.
Secretary Of >StateAWhite 1881,
FRAZER 945.
Auditor-FrohmilIer 2067.
Treasurer-Simms 1901, Ely 961.
Attorney General-Peterson 2190.
Superintendent of Schools Case
2039, Lambert 1904
Corporation Commissioner-Howe
1901, Mckinley 837.
Mine Inspector - Foster. 2O4O,
Sparks 927.
County
For Sheriff 2379, Pool
860.
For Judge Green 1647, Smith
TIA.
The following vote was cast in
the Coolidge precinct:
For Governor-H Hunt, 1541; Phil
lips, 140.
Secretary of State-White III;
Frazier, 101.
Auditor -Frohmiller, 1884,
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Case, 1853; Lambert, SO.
Corporation Commissioner-Row
177; Mckinley, rs.
Mining nspector-Foster, 174;
Sparks, SO.
For Sheriff = Laveen, 2O9. Pool,
rs.
For Judge Superior Court-Green
104; Smith, g.
For Justice of the Peace-Thomp-
son, 167; Huff, 101.
The Amendments
Equal pay for Members of Court
Boards and Commissions, Yes rs;
No AZ.
Requiring bond issue voters to be
real property tax payers, Yes "a.
/ No 4S.
Legislative redistricting, Yes ga;
No So.
Restricting public works employ
ment to U. S. citizens or wards, Yes
109; No So.
STATE highway bond issue, Yes 7G;
No 80.
Automobile Tax exemption, Yes
rs; No 81.