davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
SHOWER HONOR|NC
MRS. 7. REYNOLDS

Mrs. Thomas Reynolds
was the honored guest at a
shower given by Mrs. S. c..
Burt at the home of Mrs. j.
J. Butterfield. The asso-
ciated hostesses were mes
danes Armstrong and But
terfield. Many gifts were
presented to Mrs. Reynolds
in a unique manner.
The afternoon was spent
playing bridge. Mrs. Earl
Weaver receiving high score
and Miss Vivian Hooper the
consolation prize. 1t was a
pleasant party and much
credit is due the hostesses
for an entertaining after
noon. Following is the list
of guests present:
Mesdames J. C.. Jayne,
Esley Gray, M. M. Ware, j..
J. Jones, ]. B. Boone, w. M.
Jackson, R. l.. Prather, H.
N. Shelter, R. j. Jones, O. B.
Boone, C. L. Skousen, w.
Jackson, w. H. FarnswOrth,
r. J. Edwards, T. E. Mark
ham, c. E. Estes, A. F, Gar
dner, S. C. Burt, j. ]. Butter
field, Fred Slater, Charles
Cohen, R. Armstrong and
Miss Vivian Hooper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
COOLIDGE SCHOOLS START
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

The Coolidge school will
open Tuesday for the fall
term with the school
Faculty as follows:
Principal, j. F. Eisenhart.
Half-time teacher for 9Th
grade, Mrs. Fisher.
Seventh grade, Mr.. Harry
Culbert.
Sixth grade, Miss Mar
garet O'Conner.
Fifth grade, Miss Edna
MacWilson.
Fourth grade, Miss Irene
Fredricks.
Third grade, Miss Alpha
Farnsworth.
Second grade, Miss Avis
Kirkland.
First grade, Miss Pauline
Pennich, Miss Shlpley.
Music and Art, Mrs. J. F.
Eisenhart.
kindergarten, Miss Eliza
beth Jones.
First, secnd, third grades,
Mexican at Borree Corner
school, Mrs. Idele Beasley.
First, second, third grades
at Borree Corner, Miss Lu-
ellie Collins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
COUNTY LEADERS MEET

The chairmen of Home
Demonstration Work in the
varioGs communities through
out the county and the Eco
nomic Conference Commit
tee leaders will meet with
Miss Frances Brown, State
Agent for Home Demonstra-
ton work from the Agricul-
tural Extension Service at
the State University at the
home of the Couny Home
Demonstration Agent Avis
Wells, on Tuesday, Sept. 8,
to make plans for the pro-
gram of work for the winter.
Arrangements will be
made for meetings with Miss
Zella Blake, Clothing Spe-
cialist, who will have de-
monstrations in at least six
communities durin G the
week of Sept. 21 to &c.
Plans will be made for All
Clubs and for adult work
and tentative date arranged
for the Annual tour to the
University.
Avis T. Wells,
Home DemS. Agent
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
GOVERNOR HUNT FORBIDS
FREE HUNTING LICENSES

Phoenix, CUP -Compli-
mentary licenses for hunting
and fishing in Arizona will
not be tolerated, Gov. Geo.
w. P. Hunt has announced.
The game department,
said, the governor, has no
more right to give away
hunting and fishing licenses
than the motor vehicle de-
partment has to give away
automobile license plates
Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
WATERMELONS
Being PICKED
At CHANDLER

Chandler-W. C. Num-
yesterday began picking a
late stone Mountain water
melon crop which he ex-
poets will bring an excellent
yield. 1t is estimated there
are over 200 tons on the %
acres now ready for market
A smaller acreage of Irish
Greys will follow later in the
fall.-Chandler Arizonan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
THE EPEOPLE'SSTORE
HAS MOVED TOITS
NEW LOCATION

The Peoples store former
ly located in the brick build
ing of the Coolidge Drug Co.
has been moved to the build
ing across the street from
the Sanitary Grocery and
Market.
Mr.. Haddad has an an
nouncement in this issue in
forming the public of tt :
change and would be pleas
ed to welcome both old and
new customers to his new To-
cation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
SCHOOL Fairgrounds
ARE BEING BEAUTIFIED

Water was brought from
the canal last week to the
school grounds and this
week men and teams are
busy at work putting it in
shape and seeding the same.
In a short time it is expect
ed a fine stand of grass will
be growing with trees and
shrubbery planted. 1t will
only be a short time until the
Coolidge school grounds will
be a thing of beauty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
MOVES STAND TO ELOY

The hamberger stand run
by J. Hellems is being moved
to Eloy this week where he
expects to get rich selling
sandwichs to the many let
tuce men at work in the
fields at that place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
ATTEND GOLDEN We'd
Ding ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. M. M. Early and Mr..
and Mrs. S. A. Hanks are
visiting in Oklahoma attend
ing the celebration of the
golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. Hanks parents. They
will make an extended visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
THE AIR DERBY
WON BY WOMAN

The Air Derby was won
by Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of
Memphis, Sunday at 2:30 p-
m. with a rating of 109.19
points. Mrs. Omlie aver
aged 1921 miles an hour to
win first in the race.
D. C.. Warren of Alameda,
Calf. won the mems division
of the race with 1885 points.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. Butterfield entertain
ed the Wednesday club as
sisted by Mrs. F. Watson.
Several guests were present.
The honor prizes were won
by Mrs.G. w. Ware, Mrs. N.
w. Moxley and Mrs. w.
Jackson. A pleasant time
was reported,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-09-04

SAN CARLOS RESERVOIR
August 81
Height of Coolidge Dam
linear feet from stream
bed $4,000
Elevation of Water above
sea level 2423. .88
Capacity of Reservoir acre
feet .... 100000
Available Contents Reser-
vOir ........ 12O,O5O
Gain in contents during
storm, acre it.. 1901
Discharge from Reservoir
in last "a hours 1850;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
WARNS DRIVERS TO
HEED SCHOOL PERIL
Hoosier Motor Club Chief
Urges Utmost Care Near
Schools.

Warning to motorists to drive
carefully with the resumption of
school sessions, was sounded today
by Frank Hatfield, president of the
Hoosier Motor Club.
Hatf1elds statement was made at
the close of the third day of The
Times two-week campaign to pro-
tect school children and bring
halt to the number of fatal acct
dents that have occurred in Marion
county since Jan. /.
Police and school officials have
adopted The Times slogan, LOSE A
MINUTE AND SAVE A LIFE, in
educating children and motorists to
take every preeaution to avoid auto
tragedies.
I'm the vast army of children
who will return to the streets en-
route to and from school, will be
little boys and girls of 5 or 6, leav-
ing the safety and protection of
their homes to enter an entirely
new world. There will be problems
enough without that of the reckless
driver.
While there is no doubt teaching
safety in the schools, safety posters
and the effective work of school boy
patrols have done much to protect
these youngsters. the problem still
challenges the best thought of all
citizens.
Every motorist could feel obliged
to have part in this great hui
manitarian work and they should
realize the enormous difference
their care and consideration would
mean in keeping these children safe
from physical harm as well as from
fear that may mar the rest of
their lives.
Such spirit on the part of car
owners will do more thany anything
else to make for safety"
LOSE A MINUTE AND SAVE A
LIFE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
BY w. E. HALLBERG
United Press stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. IL. - Andrew
Nelson, carpenter, whistled CHEEKY
tune as he walked the street looking
for work today, for immient death
no longer threatened the mother of
his six children.
On cot in the Billings Memorial
hospital lay Mrs. Nelson, victim of
Addison's disease, whose life was
said by physicians to have been
saved by rare gland extract
brought here from Buffalo by air,
after a nationwide call.
Every two hours a small quantity
of cortin, the only known treatment
for the usually fatal disease, was
administered. And word came to-
day that the supply, sufficient .r
three days only, would be augment
ed by enough cortex, a similar Sc
rum, to last ten days from the Mayo
clinic at Rochester, MINI.
1T was like a sentence of death
when the doctors told us only this
rare serum would save mother" said
Nelson. I'VE had to have some of
il. but I didn't know how to get it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
RACE PYLONS READY
Balloons Set for Airport
Dedication Event.

Arrangements for placing balloons
as pylons for racing events in con-
nection with dedication of municipal
airport Sept. Is to 81 were COM
pleted today.
One of the pylons, which will be
placed by Carl Bauer, will be To-
Gated in front of the grand stand.
another five miles west of the air.
port and third southwest of the
port.
New entries received for the rae
ing events and contests include Ar
thur G. Chester, Joliet, Ill, Davis
monoplane; Earl Hansen, Mon
mouth, Ill, monocoupe; Emil Graf,
Cincinnati, monosport. In addition.
Dryer Brothers Exhibition Company
has entered three parachute jump
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
new PAVING TO
Be READY SOON
40 Miles Fit for Service by
Oct. |.

Few changes noted in the state
highway commissions traffic bulle-
tin issued today from the Office of
John j. Brown, director, although
officials indicated that paving prof.
ectS are progressing so rapidly that
by Oct. l nearly 10 miles of new
pavement will be ready for service.
Several bridges were completed
this week, with ten miles of new
concrete pavement on Road 40
from mile north of Brookston to
a mile south Of Reynolds, the bulle-
tin says.
Light road oil is being spread on
some. sections of unpaved gravel
and stone highways, and some re-
tread work is in progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
DEPUTIES SEIZE
CITY ON WRIT
Fairs House of Creation
Involved in Suit.

Deputy sheriffs searched for a
modern Hercules today to help
them move a city" proverbially
known to followers Of the amuse-
ment world as the House of Crea-
ton.
When asked to take into custody
a mechanical city now on exposi-
ton at the state fair, Joe Tragres-
ser, deputy, served a writ against
its owner and scratched his head
for a solution to the giant problem.
Wallace F. Moore, Elkhart, who
says the citys owner. Rudolph
Smyth, and wife, Stella, owe him
1859, demands the city be sold to
pay the debt.
who wants a city, with its po-
licemen, traffic worries, light poles,
etc., even if they are mechanical?"
questions Deputy Tragressor.
After guarding the city" which
the owner says is worth $4,000,
since 2 p. m. Thursday, deputies
believed relief would come soon. A
telegram from Moore stated he was
coming to fix things up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
GET READY FOR
BEERS return
Pabst Company Buys Huge
Barley Warehouse.

By UHttcd Press
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 11:-Pur-
chase of a grain storage elevator
with 100000 bushels capacity, partly
in anticipation of the return of real
beer to legal standing, was an
nounced today by the Pabst Cor
poration, one of the largest of the
prohibition brewers.
Fred Pabst, head of the corpora
ton, revealed that barley, which can
be purchased now at SIS cents a
bushel, would be sored in the eleva-
tor for present needs. The eleva-
tor also will be useful against the
time when, he said, "beer will come
back-and in my opinion that won't
be long"
Pabst's company recently an
the acquisition of machin-
cry worth 100000. This was said
to have been done in preparation
for the return of real beer. The
now is engaged in manu-
featuring soft drinks and food prod
ucts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
Poor PckingS
Wage S1.07, Fare so
Cents, So Jackson Can
Not Pay His Fine.
TINE depression has struck Vol

TINE depression has struck Vol
a ley Jackson, Negro, 81, of lis
Maxwell street.
In fact, conditions are so bad,
that jackson, who is on probation
on a minor charge, probably won't
be able to pay that fine.
He told his story to probation
officers today, relating how he is
a vegetable picker now.
Thursday I got on one of those
trucks that take you places to
pick vegetables" he said. ut was
south of Greenfield.
"A woman and I picked beans
and worked all day. We got
penny a pound. They paid us
SLOT for the days work.
1--WE didn't have anything much
to eat and those trucks cost two
bits round trip for the ride. We
divided the 81 cents and I guess I
can't pay any money now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
RARE SERUM GIVES
MOTHER NEW HOPE

and had no money to pay for it.
Wednesday I walked the streets
looking for work. 1 left our daugh-
ter Jane to look after mother.
Il was in a daze when I got back
home at noon. Jane met me, smil-
ing and excited.
The United Press" she said
'phoned that the serum to save
mother is on it's way by airplane.'
None of us wanted any lunch.
All we did was talk about the
miracle"
Then, Nelson said. when he saw
the plane from Cleveland glide down
and learned the precious cortin
had come, he was convinced.
Il grabbed up Eleanor (she's y
and Rugged her. I couldn't say a
word"
DR.. Allen T. Kenyon of the Uni
versity of Chicago said it would be
some hours before he could de-
termine how much benefit Mrs. Nell
son was receiving from the treat
ment.
Because Addison's disease is rare
and the treatment is new, it is hard
to forecast results in individual
,ases.7 he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
DEPORTATION OF
SLAYER HALTED
SudoviCh Must Serve Three
Liquor Sentences.

BU Untted Press
GARY, Ind, Sept. II. = Nick
Sudovich, slayer, recently paroled
from the Indiana state prison for
deportation, will not be deported
until he has served three liquor
conviction sentences, Oliver M.
Loomis, United States district at
torney, announces. Sudovich was
to be have been released from the
Michigan City prison Saturday.
LOOMS said that Sudovich was
convicted on one liquor conspiracy
charge in East Chicago and on two
others in Hammond. He was not
sentenced on those charges because
he was serving a two-to-t twenty
one-year term on a manslaughter
charge, LOOMS said.
LOOMS expected that Sudovich
would be retained in the state prison
until he could be brought before
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick to
be sentenced. Judge Slick, now on
vacation, is not expected here until
Oct. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
GETS MERCY FOR
HER BOY; HE'S Al

The hand that stole was raised
in plea for mercy today.
Standing before Municipal Judge
William H Sheaffer Jess (Batt)
Davis, fl, of SIS North New Jersey
street, begged for another chance.
With him was his mother, Mrs.
Florence Hill of the same address
who, although she had him ar
rested, begged the court show my
boy" mercy.
On Aug. 27, Mrs. Hill took nap.
AS she slept the hand of her son
slipped beneath her pillow and took
all the money she had-$32.
Il don't want you to send him
away" she pleaded. Hes promised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
FORMER GROCER DEAD
Louis Schwegman Succumbs to
Illness at Hospital.

A lifelong resident OF Indian
apolis, Louis Schwegman, 1245
Windsor street. former grocer, died
Thursday at St. Vincents hospital.
He had been i'll two days.
Funeral services will be held at
els Monday morning at home and
at 9 at st. Joseph's Catholic church,
OF which he was a member. Burial
will be in st. .Joseph's cemetery.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Laura Schwegman and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. James Fox and Mrs. Ed
gar Sitzman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

me he won't steal or drink any more
and I don't want to prosecute him.
He's my boy and he'll be good now"
Davis told the court he had
Sworn of" liquor and thefts and
would try to hnd job.
Il really didn't want to have my
boy arrested" Mrs. Hill said. But
my husband said that if I didn't,
he leave me.
We'll, he left me anyway so I
want my boy now"
Sheaffer suspended a 180-day sem
tence and gave Davis six months
under probation to pay fine and
costs totaling sll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
OLD SABER RECALLS
CIVIL WAR BATTLE
Rusty Blade Is Found Near Fred
ericksburg, Va.


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
ia rusted saber found by fence
members near here was recalling
today to the few remaining Con-
federate veterans of this commun-
ity one of the bloodiest engage
ments of the Civil War.
The old weapon apparently had
lain since 1864 in the bushes near
Todd's tavern, where a workman'S
ak discovered it.
At $50 a. M, May s, 1864, the
armies of the north and the south
were maneuvering out Of the Battle
of the Wilderness. General Robert
E. Lee and General George Gordon
Meade were racing for Spottsylvania.
Whether the saber was dropped in
fight or in death by a Confederate
or a Federal could not be de-
termined from examination of the
barred blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

said. Attendants pulled here away
but not until after she told the
orchestra leader what she thought
of him.
According to spectators, Miss
Basquette charged Rosenthal and
the orchestra with deliberately
playing "sour notes. The dancer
left and refused to return for
later numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
M. F. SHAW is DEAD
Rites Slated at Charlottesville for
Former City Man.

Last rites for M. F. Shaw. former
indianapolis resident who died Al
his home near Charlottesville
Thursday, will be held there at 2:30
Saturday afternoon. Burial will be
in Battle Ground.
Mr.. Shaw was engaged in the
lumber and loan business in Indian
apolis many years, going to Craw-
louisville in 1914.
indianapolis survivors are Mrs. H.
N. Ogden 1108 North Alabama
street, and Mrs. Mary Kindig, 428
East Twenty-f1rst street, sisters-in-
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

and f e a t ur e d
dancer at the
Embassy clu b,
treated prominent
film people and
other visitors to
an act not on the
program early to-
day when, Specta-
tors said, she at
tempted to scratch
Harry Rosenthal,
New York orches-
ira leader.
Miss RaSquette
accused Rosenthal
and his orchestra
of trying to crab
her act" witnesses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

until she COM
p | e t e S another
picture for the
Columbia studios.
Superior Judge
Douglas Edmonds
issued the order
Thursday a f t e r
Charles E. Mill
ken, attorney for
G Oh u m b ia pic
lures, C h arg e d
that Miss STAN
wyck arbitrarily
refused to pro-
coed with a third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
MUNCIE MAN RENAMED
National Association of Letter
Carriers Reflect All Heads.


Carriers Reflect All Heads.
BIZ United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. II. -
President Edward j. Gainor, Mum
Gle, Ind, and fellow officials of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers, were returned to Office for an
other year by 5000 delegates to the
biennial convention.
Other reelected officers included
John B. Foley, Boston, vice-preSi-
dent; M. T. Finnan, Bloomington,
Ill. secretary; c. F. Stinson, Bay
onne, N. j., assistant secretary, and
Charles r. Duffy, Chicago, treasur-
er. Atlantic City was chosen for
the 1890 convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
INDICT OIL PROMOTER
Julian and Associates Charged With
Fraud by United States.

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. lie.
c. Julian, promoter. was indicted by
a federal grand jury on mail fraud
charges in connection with the G.
c. Julian Oil & Royalties Company,
Judge Edgar S. Vaught announced
today.
Judge Vaught indicated that sew
eral OF Julians associates also were
indicted, but said their names could
not be disclosed until warrants are
issued.
Julian had not been arrested. His
attorney, o. A. Cargill, said he be-
lieved Julian was out of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11

picture under her contract unless
she were paid $4,000 instead of
$4,000 as specified in the contract"
Later Miss Stanwyck accepted an
offer of $35, 900 to star in a picture
for Warner Brothers, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
Aviation Stunts Slated
State Officers to Act
By Times Special

v
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. IL
Ralph Gates, newly elected com
mander of the Indiana. department
of the American Legion, and other
state officers, will be in charge at
the installation of officers by George
Hockett post of the American Lee
gion here Sept. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
RICHIE EYES UTILITIES
Prepares Statement for Speech Be
fore American Bad Body.

fore American Bad Body.
NEW YORK, Sept. Governor
Albert G. Ritchie of Marylang men,
toned as a possible candidate for
the Democratic presidential nominal
ton, will make his first statement
on public utility matters before the
American Bar Association at At
lantic City Tuesday.
The associations announcement
said Richie would 'analyze and dis
cuss some of the proposals of Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania and Governor Franklin d.
Roosevelt Of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-11
BUS ROUTE APPROVED

New Line to Run to Butler On 46th
from Central Avenue.
Operation of a bus line from
Central avenue to Butler university
on Forty-sixth street was approved
today by the works board. Two
BUSES will run from Central avenue
TO the university in the morning
and from the school east in the
afternoon.
The buses will be operated by
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company.