davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
MAKES MANY ALTERATIONS

Mein Host Ware. Of the Hotel
Damron, has about concluded the
work of making many improve
ments to his hotel property which
is located on West Coolidge avenue
(Florence-Casa Grande highway
The store room formerly occupied
by the Fair Store has been made
into fine lobby, and the front of
the building has been modernized
by the laying of a fine concrete
sidewalk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

THERE is long-felt want in Coolidge. Everybody
seems agree that this place needs theatre And the
demand is for irsclass one with the very latest equip
ment produce sound pictures Coolidge has at present
population large enough to make good show house
paying investment and built to take of rapidly
growing population should be considered Last spring
the largest theatrical in Arizona planned to in
cude Coolidge in it's chain of Arizona theatres Through
the absorbing of this firm into national combine the plans
were abandoned temporarily. Other combines now
entering the Arizona field, and Coolidge is wonderful
chance that still remains OPEN
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

SUMMONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
No. 1905
ALIAS SUMMONS
Lutte d. BYRAM,
Plaintiff,
VS..
HEARD BYRAM,
Defendant,
The State of Arizona to Heard
Byram, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of Pinal County, State of
Arizona, and answer the complaint
therein filed with the Clerk of sal.
Court, at Florence, in said county
within twenty days after the ser.
vice upon you OF this summons, u
served in this said county, or in all
other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
(SeaD Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, this 9th
day of September, 1880.
J. D. BENNETT,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

CONGRATULATIONS in order for all the winning
candidates. Many retaining the offices with which
they familiar while others getting on to the tax
payers payroll for the first time. They will find it hard
job please ALL but it is hoped that they will do their
best to keep down expenses thus doing their part in help
ing to tighten the tax burden
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

COOLIDGE, and this beautiful valley in which it is
located has received valuable publicity result of the
county fair which closes today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

BY PERSISTENCE the leaders of Coolidge thru their
Womans Club and other organizations, do great
deal towards making this city spot of beauty They have
already started movement towards planting trees and
flowers 1t does take long to work transformation
in towns appearance if all the home and
business firms will cooperate with town improvement
plan Lawns trees, flowers, clean lots and streets also
help eliminate dust as we'll as lend attraction
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
TOWN GRAVE DICGERS

In nearly every community may be found quite
Der of persons who consider themselves leading citizens
but who in truth helping TO dig grave for their town
They do through their failure to support the insttu
ons which make the town what it is They do it by send
ing away for merchandise which might be bought with
equal advantage at home They do frequently through
hougtesness but often through sheer disregard for the
welfare of the community of which they a part
The doctrine of buying at home is not advanced solely
in the interest of individual merchants 1t is advocated
because every citizen of town is to certain extent de-
pendent upon every other citizen for his prosperity. Bus
mess sometimes greatly at fault anyone else
in the matter of out-of-town trading.
If the shoe dealer sends away for his automobile tires
and the automobile sends away for his furniture and
the furniture sends away for his clothing and
how they expect to build local prosperity?
All the fine talk about civic pride that may indulge
in will never make town. long the life blood of the
communicative cold cash-is spent elsewhere.
may make boosting speeches until he is black in
the face but unless he spends his money where he makes
it he is hometown grave-digger.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

MARGARET ROWE wrote Arizonas state anthem
Arizona" and it adopted in 1919.
Conrad Meyer Zulick, seventh territorial governor
was Arizona's first Democratic chief executive.
William Turner of Iowa, the first chief justice
of Aizona territory and Alfred Franklin the first after
admission of Arizona to the Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
FROM THE JOKE
MAKERS FACTORY
Good at Addition

Good at Addition
Ma" said Sammy as he danced
in from school "Ma, | got 100
Fine" said his mother, What
subject did you get 100 in?''
1.-TWO" said Sammy "Sixty in
readin and forty in spellin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

Proud Parent-"And what | have
just told you, son, is the story of
my experience in the world war.
His Son-"But papa" what dig
they use the rest of the army for?
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

Americans have little trouble
keeping the commandments. It's
he amendments that bother them
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

Though knocked down many
times strong man will remain up
right.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

Early to bed and early to rise and
you can have the Pullman bathroom
all to yourself
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

A man who divorced his wife for
gambling described her as win
some. but not enough
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
A New Study

A New Study
Soph: did you ever take chlOro-
form?"
Frosh: mo. who teaches that?"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07
rLEADINC..-----------
| RADIO PROGRAMS

(Time given is Eastern Standard:
subtract one hour for Central and two
hours for Mountain time.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-07

THE management of the State Fair which starts at
Phoenix Monday have planned to make it the best ever
held in this state.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
many SEATS SOLD !
| FOR BENEFIT GAME
Marines and Coast Guard to
:, Play Foot Ball in Aid
of Unemployed.

An active seat sale today was report
ed by police and flremen and by the
general committee in charge Of the ar
rangements for the foot ball game to be
played at Griffith Stadium Saturday
afternoon between teams representing
the United States Marines and the
Coast Guard for the benefit Of the un-
employed Of the District Of Columbia.
Police, who are selling tickets, both
reserved and general admission, on the
streets and at the precincts reported
the pasteboardS moving well, and the
hremen. who are conducting a house.
toulouse canvass of the entire Dis
trict IN an effort to place the tickets,
say they are having big success.
Isaac Cans, chairman of the Dis
abled Veterans Subcommittee for the
game, today asked all who buy tickets
to help the unemployed, but who do not
intend to use them, to send the tickets
10 him so that they may be used to seat
disabled veterans from Walter Reed,
Mount Alto and Navy Hospitals and
any other disabled veterans who care
to attend. The public Is urged to send
IN the tickets as soon as possible 80
that the committee win know how many
buses to provide for the veterans.
Sale Of boxes for the game also was
reported progressing rapidly today. Ad-
d1tlonal boxes sold by the committee,
headed by Newbold Noyes, were taken
by Count Laszlo Schenyi. Minister of
Hungary; Justice j. C. McReynolds Of
the Supreme Court of the United States:
Jefferson Myers of the Shipping Board
and Nine. Louis o. Abelli, who will have
Senior Don Eduardo Diez de Medina.
Minister OF Bolivio, as her guest.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

trunks last Spring from the Smith
Co.'S Offices. He said that he helped
load the trunks on the truck under the
direction OF Senes. He said he did not
know what was in the trunks, but that
"it took mighty good man" to lift one.
Howard said that after the trunks
were loaded the truck was driven to
Mr.. Pitts farm at Bradley Hills, Md.
Edwards and Gerald r. Trimble, a for
mer Smith Co. officer, went along. The
next morning, he said, colored boy
came out to the farm. He identified
this boy as being chauffeur for Samuel
j. Henry, former Smith Co. president,
who was indicted with the other de-
PENDANTS, but granted a separate trial.
II went along the Senes, while he
drove the truck to another farm fur
ther out in Maryland" the witness con-
back and took the trunks to Arthur
Chapman's farm, near Falls Church,
Va. They were left there until last
Fall. Last September, / went out to
Chapman's place, got the trunks and
brought them back to the Smith Build
ing"
Howard said that Edwards gave him
the money with which he paid Chap
man S25 a month for storing the trunks
on his place.
He was unable to say definitely that
he ever saw the trunks again, but said
he saw several that looked like them
In Palm Beach.
He also told Of one trip when Ed
wards and Anadale went to Chapman'S
farm with him and selected a dozen
or so books from the trunks and took
them back to the Smith Co. Offices.
Evening star., 1930-12-01

presents himself to take the oath OF
Office at tomorrow'S session of the SEN
ate fight may be preclpitated i'm
mediately in that body. Senator Nye
said that the investigating committee
would be prepared to submit a prelim-
mary report on the Pennsylvania pri-
maries in order to have something be-
fore the Senate if the Davis matter
comes up tomorrow.
Senator Nye, Republican, North
Funds Investigating Committee, an
nounced last night he would seek to
bar the retiring Labor Department Sec
retary for one or two days pending in
quiry into reports that expenditures in
behalf of the Davis-Brown ticket reach
ed over a half million dollars. Francis
Skunk Brown was the unsuccessful Re-
publican gubernatorial primary candi-
date.
Special Meeting Called.
A special meeting of the Nye Com
mittee was called today to inquire into
the new reports. Davis disclaimed
knowledge OF excessive spending in his
behalf.
Senator Nye determined only yester-
day to ask that Davis be denied his
seat temporarily. A preliminary report
he had expected to submit to the Senate
now listed 1858, 1862 as the cost of the
races, with only $10,747
coming from the Hoover cabinet officers
own pocket.
However, a report from special in
vestigators sent to Harrisburg yester-
day indicated an additional expendi-
ture OF perhaps $150,000 over the orig
inal figure of $129,693 reported by
Samuel Vauclain, head of the Davis
Brown Campaign Committee.
Big Fight Over Governorship.
Nye thought his committee could
complete the study in two days at the
most. Should the supplemental reports
prove correct, the campaign investigator
said he would let the Senate decide
how much of the money went for Davis
and what action should be taken He
was not prepared to say he would ask
permenent rejection of Davis.
He emphasized, however, that the
testimony taken by his committee had
indicated the biggest fight in the Penn
sylvania Republican primary was over
the governorship. Clifford Pinchot de-
feated Brown, while Davis won over
Senator Grundy.
The latter was appointed to the Sen
ate by Gov. Fisher after Ware was de-
MED a seat on the ground that more
than 100000 was spent in his behalf
in the 1926 primary. Except for the
brief service of Grundy, Pennsylpania
has had only one Senator since that
year.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
TRAFFIC CHANGES
SENT TO CONGRESS
Proposal Gives District
Heads Power to Initiate
Regulations.

The District Commissioners today sent
to Congress the draft of an act radically
changing the present traffic act and de-
signed to carry into effect the recon-
mendations of the Traffic Advisory
Council, which they received recently.
The proposed bill places with the Dis
trict Commissioners instead of the traf-
fic director the power to initiate traffic
regulations. They are given authority
TO appoint traffic director, but no limits
are placed on the set-up of his Office
The bill gives the Commissioners power
not only to adopt the ordinary traffic
regulations, but also regulations refer
ring to registering and titling of auto
mobiles, and to set the limits of PEN
alt1eS and fines for violations Of the
various regulations. within the limits of
their general powers.
Some Provisions Specific.
Although the traffic act amendment
deals mostly with general powers, there
are some specific provisions relating to
traffic rules. The speed limit is abol-
lshed and the Commissioners are given
the power to fix proper speed limits.
The mandatory jail sentence for second
offenses of reckless driving is abolished
and instead the court is given discretion
TO flne the accused between S10O and
$1,000 or tnpriSon him for not more
than one year, or both. A second
otfenSe, however, in order to involve
such penalties, must have been COM
mitted within two years of the date of
the first offense,
The rule as to reporting after a COL
lislon is changed so that the driver of
an automobile involved in a crash is
required to report at police station
within "a hours instead of reporting on
the scene as now.
Mandatory Jail Sentence Lifted.
The provision as to driving while
drunk Is that on the first conviction
the individual shall be fined 500 to
$500 or be imprisoned from so days to
3 months, or both, instead of the
present mandatory jail sentence. For
the second offense the penalty is a fine
OF $500 to $1,000 and Imprisonment
from months to l year.
The text of the bill as it Is sent I'M
would give the Commissioners power
to carry out all of the recommends
t1ons made by the Traffic Advisory
Council, except for the one relating to
insurance against accidents. A bill pro-
viding for this has already passed the
House and is pending in the Senate,
according to Corporation Counsel Will
liam w. Bride, who drafted the bill.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
FIGHT REDS
IN CAPITOL PLAZA
Several Arrested, Tear Gas
Used on Crowd of Alien
Sympathizers.
Continued From First Page.)

request of Capitol authorities for CO.
operation. Shelby conferred with Capt.
Stephen G. Nash Of the Capitol police
force.
The law, incorporated in the District
code, under which police were clothed
with authority to act, states that 1t is
forbidden to parade, stand or move in
procession in the grounds of the Capt.
tol or display any banner, device or
sign adapted to bring into public no
tice any party, organization or move
ment"
The Communists, of varied races and
colors. gathered here Saturday night
and yesterday. A meeting was held in
the National Press auditorium yester-
day afternoon. during which vigorously
worded speeches were made against
Capitalism" the Fish committee and
discriminatory laws. Last night an
other meeting. with more speeches, was
held at the Whitelaw Hotel, a colored
establishment at Thirteenth and T
streets.
Last night number Of the delegates
caused disturbance in restaurant at
1345 E street when the manager of the
place sought to exclude a colored men,
Der of the group. Although many of
the delegates had ordered or completed
AlCdAos GA WdAhOO OuO pLOOCoCs sesedAlAoI
the managers action. About $40 worth
of checks were left unpaid, it was
stated
Leaders in today's demonstration in
cluded L. Lewis Engdahl, national sec
retary of the International Labor De-
fense of New York City; Ella Reeves
(Mother) Bloor, labor organizer of
North Dakota; Emery Ballint, Hun
garian novelist, and M. T. Nastas, edi-
tor of the Ukrainian Daily News.
Evening star., 1930-12-01


for econony's sake. There were many
objections when he first voiced the idea
last Spring, but on the day he was re-
tired, November 20, the order moving
the horses to Fort Myer was issued over
his name.
The 65 officers owning SO horses in
the town stable knew something was
brewing, but did not expect it to come
on them as suddenly as 1t did. Now
they are wondering what can be done
about it.
Their objections to the new order of
things are numerous, though they are
10th to voice them where their objec-
tions may be construed as criticism of
the high officer who issued the COM
mand.
For one thing, they point out, all
Army men want a little spirit in their
mounts for canter through one of the
finest systems of bride paths In the
country. This, they declare emphatical-
ly. they do not get after their mounts
have been trotted or cantered three or
four miles from Fort Myer to their
offices over hard pavements.
Officer Claims Few Complaints. +
Capt. L. A. Schafer, in command Of
the stables at Fort Myer, where the
horses now are quartered, said today
only few complaints have been heard
at Fort Myer over the change.
Another complaint heard over the
move Is that in the old town stable the
officers had a well appointed dressing
room In the loft. Now, they point out,
they have to come to work booted and
spurred or ride in multi.
1t was pointed out today that Mrs.
Hoover may have to ride jaded steed
also as result of the order. 1t is known
Mrs. Hoover recently ordered a new
riding habit and recently had a horse
sent over to the White House to be
used for a fitting of the habit. Mrs.
Hoover has not ridden since she in
jured her back at the White House sew
eral months ago, but her secretaries
have been using the mounts from the
quartermaster stable with considerable
enjoyment.
Capt. Shafer said the order does not
affect Gen Pershing much. The war
time leader, he says, does not ride much.
JEFF, the fine old charger, and Nidron,
the horse given him by the French gov
ernment, are in fine box stalls and liv-
ing handsomely,
Evening star., 1930-12-01
WOMAN DIES OF BURNS. AS RESULT
OF CANDLE-LIGE4T SEARCHOF ROOM
Retired Housekeeper for Late Gen. Wood, Expires in
Consequence of Habit of Years.

For many years Mrs. Mary Fisher,
72 years old, wealthy retired house.
keeper for the late Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, carried lighted candle to her
room and made an inspection tour as
a precaution against intruders.
= That habit, friends and police be-
lieve, resulted in her death at Emerg-
ency Hospital Sunday morning from
burns.
It is believed that Mrs. Fisher found
her way to her room Saturday night
by candle light and made her usual
inspection. Perhaps, the police say,
she, was peering under her bed to be
assured no burglars were there and
the candle flame ignited the bed cloth
ing. & II
The police and friends believe she
did not notice the blaze and got into
bed. .s M
The first knowledge Of the accident
Evening star., 1930-12-01

came when Mrs. Fisher ran screaming
to the head of the stairway at her
rooming house, 3414 Warder street, with
her hair and nightgown ablaze.
1t was l4-year-old Joan Ryan, daugh-
ter OF John Ryan, landlord at the room
ing house, who first ran to her aid
Joan quickly obtained wet towel and
wrapped it about Mrs. Fisher, extin-
gushing the blaze.
Mrs. Fisher, who came from Dublin,
Ireland, 80 years aaaa to serve in the
family Of the late MAJ. Gen. Wood, is
said to have been the owner of real
estate and number of good paying Sc
curities.
During long residence in Washing
ton Mrs, Fisher attended the S@ Pat
rick's Catholic Church. Funeral Berv-
ices will be held at that church tenor
row morning at $50 O'Clock IfAIRy-
ment will be In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Entombed 72Hours,
Miner Still Lives;
Fed Through Tube
Rn the Associated press-

BY the Associated Press.
DORTMUND, Germany, De-
cember deep underground in
a cavity OF a coal mine near
Kastrop lies a miner buried 70
hours in a collapse of gallery,
but still alive and being fed
through an air tube.
The gallery caved in Friday
noon, engulfing two men who
were given up for lost until after
SO hours, when one of them was
able to communicate through an
air tube that he was not hurt.
Milk and beef tea are being
administered to him by means
of compressed air, he being able
to catch the food in his shoe. It
Is believed he can be saved. but
his companion is thought to be
!. dead. - 49,
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BIG POST OFFICE LEASES
"GROSSLY EXCESSIVE"

Chairman Blaine of Senate Com
mittee Says Annual Rental Is %
to 40 Per Cent of Property Value.
BY the Associated Press.
Chairman Blaie of the, Senate Com
mittee Investigating Post Office Leases,
said today that virtually every big lease
into which the committee has inquired
Is grossly excessive"
The annual rental, he said, ranges
from % to 40 per cent of the value Of
the property.
He added Congress should direct the
Post ONCE Department to institute
condemnation proceedings in all cases
where there are excessive leases.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band,
this afternoon at O'Clock, at Marine
Barracks auditorium. Capt. Taylor
BranSon, leader; Arthur S. Witcomb,
second leader:
March, March Of the Spanish Sol
diery" De Smetsky
Overture, "Carneval," Opus as. .Glazor. D.
'upder the Ltndens,S from Scenes
ys EA4oAl4EAAl4Co 11dbSciIcI
0lOcOnQa .EOncAlelll
Romance, "Alle Stella Confidente,"
Robandi
lie Bananier' ........ .Gottschalk
Grand march, "Slay". .Tschaikowsky
Marines hymn
"The Halls Of Montezlma."
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Woman's Bag, Taken
In Demonstration,
Contains Only Tea

'Mme. Annie" colored, became
involved with police during the
demonstration at the Capitol
today and as a result languished
in the sixth precinct station until
policemen could investigate a
little black bag she carried. 1t
was found to contain nothing
more revolutionary than tea SAM
Piles.
Two Capitol policemen brought
Mime. Annie" to the station and
the little woman, who gave her
age as 80 and a Seventeenth
street address, was much ernbar-
rassed.
''I was taking down an order"
she explained to an unsympa-
thetic desk sergeant.
"All of a sudden I said to my
self. My goodness, what a big
crowd Then I waved this little
United States badge. That's all
was doing, honest"
Nine. Annie" is Julia Whit
field when she is not selling tea.
Police released her.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICE
AT BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
Woman's Auxiliary of Washington
Diocese Outlines Program for
Memorial Meeting Tomorrow.

The annual memorial service for the
Woman's Auxiliary, Diocese of Wash
ington, will be held in Bethlehem
Chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes will present
the work of the Woman's Committee
Of the National Cathedral at 11:45 am.
In st. Adams Parish Hall, following
which H. Lawrence Choate, national
president of the Brotherhood OF st.
Andrew, viii tell about the Faith and
Youth" movement for older boys.
Miss Grace Lindley, executive secre-
tary of the Wonan's Auxiliary to the
National Council, will be guest at
luncheon and viii speak. The monthly
o'clock.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
STUDENT RIOTING ENDS

HAVANA, December (P.-President
Machado this morning signed a decree
multiplying the suspension of constttu-
tional guarantees, which had been In
effect the last two weeks because of
student disturbances.
Troops that had been on duty in
Havana were ordered withdrawn.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Dies While at Work.

STERLING, Va, December 1 (Spe-
ciaD Maurice H. Crosen of Sterling,
aged SO years, died suddenly Friday
while working near Falls Church. He
Is survived by his wife and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Mabel FISHERMAN of Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
Newark Church Rnrned.

NEWARK, N. j., December / Dr.
Fire today destroyed the main struc-
ture of the Second Presbyterian Church.
The loss was estimated at S250,OOO.
Evening star., 1930-12-01
REMOVAL OF ARMY
STABLES Is BLOW
TO OFFICERS HERE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-12-01
DAVIS STAYS AWAY
PENDING INQUIRY
AS SENATE MEETS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star., 1930-12-01
GIBSON is BELIEVED
Misunderstood ON
WAR TREATY STAND

tcOntinued Prom FIRST PAGE,