davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
%,532,34S FIGURE
FOR n. D. VETERANS
Estimate That 1860 North
Dakotans' Hold Adjusted
Compensation Certificates

WASHINGTON, March 2.-{R-Striv.
ing nightly to meet the pleas Of all
the needy in double-quick time while
protecting the treasury from undue
drain, veterans bureau officials set
tied down Monday to meet the crest
Of the wave Of loan-seeking veterans.
They looked for the peak this week,
. number Of applicants dwarting the
lines which formed Friday afternoon
and Saturday at the more than 90
Offices
They could not measure the de-
mand for money confronting them.
The minimum would run to $250.O00.-
600, the demands Of those really IN
need. A higher figure would be
4eo0.oo0, oO0-loans to those who al
ready have borrowed. and they are IN
overwhelming majority SO far among
applicants. The maximum Is about
81, 7O0,Oo0,O00. . figure they hope 70
avoid ~ q large margin.
Tho most recent loan value sum-
mary Of the certificates Is as OF Dec
/. Separated by states it includes:
Minnesota 49,. Sass. $40.743,l5o
Montana ....... 1906 6,730.67d
North Dakota !. $1,000 $685. 81
south Dakota :. 22.05e 10.lo0.1el
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-03-02
The Weather

Pair Monday night. Tuesday partly
cloudy and slightly colder.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
FREE BAND CONCERT
At SACATON FRIDAY

The Sacaton Indian Band
will give a free concert on
the school campus at SAGA
ton Friday evening, June 5,
at 8 o'clock. This is the first
concert for this year and
they are in hopes that ar
rangement can be made to
give weekly concerts during
the season. This band is
composed of mostly old
players and their music is
worth many miles travel
to listen to. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to every
body to come.
This band furnished the
music for the Memorial ex-
ercises at the Indian school
at Phoenix last Saturday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
AMERICAN LEGION
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Coolidge delegation
attending the American Le-
gion Auxiliary meeting on
May 29th in Phoenix report
an especially interesting
meeting. Mrs. Robert Lin
coin Hoyal of Douglas, ma
tional president of the aux
iliary body, was present and
outlined the program of the
organization for the coming
year. The Arizona enroll
ment at this time was found
to be 1925 though it should
have been 2,203. However,
Coolidge is proud to an
nounce that her local quota
has been fully reached in
both the auxiliary and the
American Legion. At the
banquet table in Phoenix
were seated 280 guests, those
attending from Coolidge be-
ing Mrs. J. j. Jones, Mrs. l..
S. Craig, loca ! president,
Mrs. D. S. Andros, Mrs. Geo.
Layman and Miss Martha
Jones. In visiting Arizona,
Mrs. Hoyal has completed a
tour of Al Of the states, and
leaves here to visit Kansas,
Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee
and than return west to sail
for Hawaii on June 9th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
future FARMERS CONSTRUCT
CAMP IN WHITE MOUNTAINS

More than 200 boys be-
gan construction of the per-
manent summer camp of the
Future Farmers of America,
Arizona division, on a 10
acre plot of ground near
Lakeside in the White noun
tains Wednesday, it was an
nounced by Halbert w. Mil
ler, state instructor of agri-
culture in vocational training
The boys represent Is of the
II state chapters of the Flu
ture Farmers in Arizona, a
chapter having been formed
at each of the schools where
vocational training are being
held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
ATTENTION

We are offering an un-
usual bargain to the subscri-
bers of the Coolidge Exami-
ner which will terminate
with the month. With a
yeara's subscription or a re-
newal of the Examiner we
are giving you free, a years
subscription to the Sunset
Magazine; a truly western
magazine dealing with acti-
vities and things of the west.
$500 for the Coolidge Ex-
aminer and Sunset Maga-
zine for one year. The end
of June will end this bargain.
We need you and will well
come you as a subscriber.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
COTTON INDUSTRY TO
HELP TRADE REVIVAL

The cotton industry hopes
to make a contribution to the
general revival of business
in the promotion of National
Cotton Week set for the first
six days of June.
1t is not just another
week" for stunt promotion,
said George A. Sloan, presi-
dent Of the Cotton-Textile
institute, but it is generally
regarded as a distinct op-
portunity for stimulating
trade.
More than 200 miles of
store fronts will be used to
display cotton merchandise
Endorsed by the secretaries
of commerce and ag1icul-
ture and proclaimed by gov
ernors of a dozen or more
states, the weeks observance
will have the cooperation
Mr.. Sloan said, of ,84C
retail distributor S and 10C
wholesale dry goods mer-
chants. Every state is in.
'cluded.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES

Impressive Memorial Day
services we're held at Flor
ence Saturday by the VIM.
David Hood Post of Cool
idge and Mcclellan Parsons
Post of Florence. A large
crowd went from Coolidge
to Florence to participate in
the services and listened to
the interesting address of
DR.. Baker of University of
Arizona. The program was
carried out as scheduled by
the two Posts honoring the
departed veterans Of the past
wars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
ARIZONA TO START
NEW SUIT IN THE
BOULDER Dam CASE

Phoenix, (UP)-A new
suit in the United States su-
preEle court against Hoover
dam appeared probable fol
lowing a meeting of the
Arizona Colorado river COM
mission.
The commission met with
Governor Geo. w. P. Hunt
and Attorney General K.
Berry Peterson, considered
the opinion recently handed
down by the supreme court
in dismissing Arizona's suit
to prevent construction of
the huge Colorado river dam
and finally suggested:
"That Arizona should file
an original action in the SUI
preme court at the earliest
practicable moment asking
that court to make an equit-
a b e appOrtinoment
waters of the Colorado river
regardless of whether or not
the supreme court would
take cognizance of a suit at
this time"
1t was argued that such a
suit would prelude any claim
being made that this state
had not exercised due dill
gence in protecting its
rights.
The matter of filing the
suit, however, was not de-
finitely decided on but was
taken under advisement.
Those attending the con-
ference agreed unanimously
that an engineering survey
of irrigation possibilities in
Arizona from the river and
its tributaries is desirable,
necessary and important"
There is danger to all
states in the decision of the
supreme court that the Colo
RADIO river is navigable," a
formal statement issued by
the commission said. ''If il
is strictly interpreted anC
enforced, it would federalize
the Colorado river and its
tributaries.
Under the policy, all the
states could be enjoined by
the federal government from
using water of any stream
that flows into a navigablt
river"
The opinion was express
ed that Arizona has the
basis for a suit whenever the
government starts building
diversion dams below Bould
er dam for other than pur
poses of navigation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
DESERT WOMANPS
GUEST DAY MEETING

The community social
function of outstanding in
crest the past week was the
annual guest day celebration
held Friday afternoon by the
Desert Woman's club at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Christen-
son west of Coolidge. The
president Mrs. Ada Wolf,
extended a hearty welcome
to all in her opening address
and presented then the
clubs president-elect, Mrs.
A. J. Christensen, who spoke
briefly to the meeting. All
visiting presidents were call
ed upon including Mrs. Chas.
H. Prather of the Casa
Grande Woman's club, Mrs.
r. J. Jones of the Coolidge
club and Mrs. C. H. South
worth, president-elect OF the
Florence club. Pupils of the
La Palma school contributed
several numbers to the pro-
gram which were much en-
joyed. At the conclusion of
the program cake and ice
cream were served.
Those attending from
Coolidge were Mrs. r. I.
Prather, Mrs. Earl Fisher,
Mrs. w. H. Lane, Mrs. Mar
gi Wilke, Mrs. R. j. Jones,
Mrs. D. S. Davis, Mrs. w.
Jackson, Mrs. C. E. Nichols,
Mrs. J. C. Jayne, Mrs. j. j
Butterfield, Mrs. A. L. Lod-
ders, Mrs. T. T. Terrill, Mrs.
D. P. Pew, Mrs. w. C. Pew,
Mrs. Y. C. White, Mrs. w.
H. Farnsworth, and Miss AL
pha Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
LIONS CLUB MEETING

The local Lions club is an
ticipating a meeting of more
than usual interest Friday
when the state president
elect, Dan F. Jantzen, of
Glendale will be present to
address the club and enjoy
the monday luncheon at the
Coolidge Cafe. Mr.. Jantzen
assumes his duties as state
governor to succeed Al Will
ke of Coolidge, at the time
of the international conven-
ton at Toronto, Canada in
July. At the last meeting of
the club the following slate
of candidates were placed in
nomination for officers for
the ensuing year: President,
w. C. Kethchersid and ]. M
Hines; First vice-president,
P. w. Hamilton; second vice
president, Chas. E. Cohen
third vice-president, R. D.
Cochran; Secretary, Arthur
Tyler; Treasurer, DR.. w.
Jackson; Tail-twister, l.. S.
Craig; Lion-tamer, D. S.
Davis; Director, Al Wilke
two years, and w. C. Ketch-
ersid and ]. M. Hines, direc-
tors for two years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
FREE BOXING EXHIBITION
LAST monday EVENING

The youthful pugilistic
possibilities of Coolidge as
sembled Mbnday evening in
front of Bill Dunns garage
donning the leather mitts for
a preliminary tryout. The
following pairs appeared be-
fore the assembled crowd
Ozzie Hendrix and Ray Pi-
zarro, Rex Parker and Ar
thur Holmes, Hotshot Hig-
gins and Clarence Mox-
ley, Tim Parker and Her
shell Holmes, Mackie lies and
Marvin Hopkins and Ershal
Parker. Bud Belts acted as
referee. A hat collection
resulted in a small award
given to Hendrix and Piza-
rro.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
ARIZONA TO GET
$3OO,oOOFOR PARKS

1t is reported that the In
terror department will award
H. A. Kreinkamp, assistant
dist. architect for park SER
vice, contracts for expendi-
ture of 100000 in Arizona
during June. Including con-
struction of roads for 80
miles through the Petrified
Forest, a bridge across Little
Colorado river and two resi-
dences and tool house at the
Casa Grande Ruins north
west of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
HOLD FAMILY REUNION

Rev. J. L. Hooper, son of
Mrs. NJ. D. Hooper and bro
ther of Al Hooper and Mrs.
Ella Spinks of the Hooper
ranch east of Coolidge, will
spend a day with home folks
as he passes through Cool
idge enroute to New York
from Los Angeles. Rev.
Hooper has been stationed
il Manila the past six years
as secretary-treasurer of the
Presbyterian Mission there
and is arriving at this time as
re begins a one-year furlough
to be spent in the United
States. He has not been
home for six years and the
family anticipates his COM
ing with much pleasure.
Others of the family to be
here at the time are Brooks
Hooper of Phoenix and Roger
Hooper of San Diego. Al
Hooper and Mrs. Spinks live
here and Earl Spinks of
Winslow is expected to ar
rive. Rev. Hooper will
spend most of his time while
on furlough with his wife
and children who reside in
Los Angeles, but with them
will visit Coolidge later in
the season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
TEMPE COUPLE Will
MANAGE SITE SCHOOL

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Moss
Iof Tempe have taken over
management of the State
Industrial School for girls at
Randolph, it was announced
by G.. M. Zander, secretary
Ito the board of directors of
State institutions. Mrs. Mae
IS. Craig has resigned as su-
perintendent of the institu-
ton.
"The change was made
necessary due to the curtail-
ed program which must be
observed at the school be-
ginning July l." MIR. Zan-
der said. Funds available
for the school are not suffi-
cient to enable it to carry on
under it's present basis of op-
Grafton. Through the ar
Irangement made with Mr..
and Mrs. Moss it will be pos
sible to eliminate one en-
ploye.
Mr.. Zander visited the
school yesterday and con-
Quoted an inspection as we'll
as to complete arrangements
for the change in person
mel
A number of fruit trees
have been planted to COM
plete the orchard at the
school. The lawn has been
plotted and eucalyptus trees
have been planted along the
driveway leading up to the
school. A large garden was
planted and many products
are being raised.
A general spring improve
ment program has been car
ried on with little expense
No major improvements
were made.
There are 19 pupils now
in attendance at the school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
SPECIAL ELECTION
SATURDAY JUNE c

Land owners in the San
Carlos project will vote on
the approval or rejection of
the repayment contract ap-
proved by the Interior some
time ago.
If the voters favor the con-
tract-which they undoubt-
edly will-the only confir-
nation by the Pinal County
Superior Court will remain
to conclude all steps in the
completion of the project
proceedings.
The polling places for the
second division of the dis
trict Will be at the tract office
of the Arizona Land & In
vestment Co. situated in
West Coolidge. The polls
will be open from 500 a. m,
until 900 p. m. June 6, 1881.
All qualified votes are urged
to be present and vote as a
large vote means a great
deal for this project and will
also show the government
officials it means much to the
residents of the Gila valley
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
AUTO ACCIDENT
sunday EVENING

What might have been a
very serious wreck, and was
so far as the two cars were
concerned occurred about 8
o'clock Sunday evening;
when the big car belonging
to Mrs. Nelson Borree of
Florence and was driven by
Junior Borree ran into a
Ford touring car driven by
Pedro Ross. The Ross car
coming from the north on
Highway 81 turned north at
the Hub corner and was ran
into by the Borree car travel
ing west on the Florence
Casa Grande road. The four
occupants of the Borree car
were uninjured. In the back
seat of the Ford were Ra-
fael Herrera, and Padro
Ross, father of the driver.
The elder Ross was thrown
from his car and in landing
suffered a dislocated shoul-
der. DR.. H. E. Pinkerton was
called to the scene of the &C
cident and set the joint. Both
cars had to be moved from
the place by wreckers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
WILL ERECT new
BUILDING SOON

Appel & Sons have had
men at work the past week
clearing the corner lot on
Main and Wilson avenue,
formerly occupied by the
Tom Thumb golf course.
They will start work on
the foundation for a new
store building 30x70 this
week, the building will face
west on Main street and ex-
tend east along Wilson av-
nue. a distance of 70 feet.
They expect to have the
building completed some
time in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
BALL CAME sunday
GILBERT COOLIDGE

The Gilbert base ball team
will play the Coolidge team
at the Coolidge ball grounds
next Sunday afternoon. Turn
out and give the home boys
"a good boost and help them
get into a winning stride.
The game at Florence last
Sunday between Florence
and the Coolidge teams re-
ulted in defeat for our boys
by a 13 to 6 score.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
PRESCOTT TO HAVE
CONVENTIONS June IS

All roads will lead to
Prescott, and Yavapai county
next week when three of the
states important organiza-
tions gather in Prescott for
midsummer meetings on
Saturday, June 13, proceed
ing the annual, but this year
entirely new, presentation of
the famed Smoki Ceremon-
ials and snake dance Sunday
afternoon, Juno Ia.
Regular m i DIS u m m e
meetings of the Arizona
Good Roads association and
of directors of the Arizona
Industrial congress will be
held here the 18th and 18th,
while members of the Ari-
zona Association of Com
mercial Secretaries will
gather here for the two con-
ventions preliminary to their
summer business meeting at
the Grand Canyon June Is.
Delegates of all three organi-
cations will remain for the
Smoki ceremonials, which
also are expected to draw
a large number of visitors
and tourists from all parts of
the state.
The Good Roads associa-
ton will begin its meeting
with a business session at
the Yavapai County Cham
Der Of Commerce assembly
rooms at 9:30 a. m. on Sat-
urday. At noon the Good
Roads delegates, Chamber of
Commerce Secretaries and
Industrial congress will hold
a luncheon meeting with
directors of the Yavapai
County Chamber of Com
merce at the Owl Cafe, with
a short program in charge
of the congress and enter
tainment provided by the
chamber. In the afternoon
the Good Roads session will
be resumed, while directors
of the Industrial congress
will begin their meeting ait
the Hassayampa Hotel.
Saturday evening will be
featured by a joint banquet
of the Good Roads Associa-
ton, Yavapai Chamber of
Commerce, Industrial con-
gress and Commercial Seere-
taries at the Hassayampa
Hotel, with Lester Ruffner,
president of the Yavapai
County chamber presiding.
This will be followed by a
dance at the Yavapai Club
to which all delegates will
be invited.
Sunday morning will be
devoted to executive meet
ngs of the Good Roads as
sociation and Industrial con-
gress directors, after which
all sessions will adjourn for
the colorful Smoki pageant
n the afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
LIVESTOCK MEN ASK FOR
NORMAL PRICES IN MEAT

A gigantic advertising
scheme featuring parades in
many cities, to broadcast
that meat prices are down,
will take place soon.
Chicago has invited Presi-
dent Hoover to review their
2 mile long parade on June
Is while he is in that section
on a speaking tour.
Railroads, restaurants are
hotels are asked to place
meats on menu at reasonable
prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
COUNTY
APPORTIONNENT

Of the big highway bud
get voted for Arizona, Pinal
county will receive S193,-
079.28 apportioned: oiling
1.6 miles, Coolidge to Super
ior, $41,329.78 construction
and oiling 20 niles Picacho
to county lines 100000 con-
struction and oiling; 1873
miles Sacaton to Casa Grande
Ruins $18,249.41 construc-
ton and oiling one mile east
Superior $25, 900.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05
DAILY VACATION Bible
SCHOOL AT COOLIDGE

A large attendance at the
Bible school being held at
the Methodist church in re-
ported. All children are
welcomed to the school which
is held daily from $3.50 to
IL o'clock, and will contin-
lie for several weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-06-05

The Woman's Club Libr-
ary will be open each Thurs
day afternoon to its mem
with Mrs. Terrill and Mrs.
Jackson as librarians. The
club members will change
about taking charge of the
library each week.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
COMMONS VOTE
BACKS SLASH
IN DOLE
Premier's Coalition Regime
Wins Fight to Institute
) New Program Of Economy

LONDON. Sept. 18 G.N.SO.
The coalition government headed
by Prime Minister j. Ramsay
Macdonald won its fight to put
through its governmental economy
measures today when the House OF
Commons voted to authorize the
government to make the econo-
mics effective through orders in
council.
Two hundred and twenty sup
porterS rallied to the aid of the
government when the division was
taken, against 157 who voted
against the proposal.
Cuts to Follow
Among the economy measures
which the orders in council will
decree are ashes in the unem-
plOyment dole, government sal
aries, including cabinet ministers,
civil service employees. school
teachers, army, navy and air force
services, and police, and drastic
reductions in the appropriations
for public works.
Rumors of an immediate general
election were diSSipated this after.
noon with an official statement
from 10 Downing st. that the
budget must be balanced before
anything else can be done.
The date of the election. it was
said. depends entirely upon the
march of events" but nothing
can happen within the next two
weeks, as it will take that long to
obtain Parliaments approval of
the orders in council by which
the governments financial re-
forms are to be carried out.
Explains Bankers Visit
The statement insisted that the
group of bankers who called upon
Prime Minister J. Ramsay NS~c-
Donald last night discussed only
the fall Of continental exchanges
and made no mention of the elec.
tiOn.
The London Daily Mail, which
first reported the visit, declared
the financial authorities told Pre-
mier Macdonald the naval un-
rest at Invergordon and recurring
rumors that a general election
was imminent had combined to
place the pound in a precarious
position.
One newspaper said the warn
ing had served to convince Pre-
mier Macdonald that to consent
to an election at present would
be disastrous. while another de-
clared official announcement of
the elections would be made at
the end of the week
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Mr.. Lee Hall

-wiH haUe charge of the Meat Depart
nent. Mr.. Hall is thoroughly conpe-
tent meat man and lUiu be pleased to haUe
the privilege of serUing you.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18
Mr. Walter Bose

-.UM haze charge of the grocery depart
n1ent. Having serUed three years at the
Sanitary just block dotUn the street Mr..
Bosse wM be knOwn to many of you.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

This handsome, new store building erected by
property owned by company, and is further
contribution to better store operations in Washington
We cordially invite all of friends to inspect this
thoroughly modern, upto-date building, which con-
slider is of the very best store buildings occupy
and further believe that you will appreciate the con-
venence and better service that we will be able to give
you in this modern up-to-date building.
All of Northeast Washington will appreciate store
of this kind Throughout vast operations covering
every part of Washington will have store better
equipped that will offer better values than this
store erected by especially for Northeast friends
Here you will find the best in fruits and vegetables;
usual line of staple and fancy groceries; full and
complete meat department handling good meats at mod
crate prices.
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

While we proud of all the departments, we are
especially proud of the finely equipped meat market,
all cooled by mechanical refrigeration in the most
modern and up-todate In fact, here is food
store of which we feel be proud, and also
feel that friends in Northeast will also appreciate
having right in their midst of finest food stores
which will give them all the Sanitary food service in
the finest of surroundings
The Washington times., 1931-09-18

We cordially invite all of friends in the Northeast
well elsewhere in Washington, to come in and look
10 P. NJ. at which time goods will be sold, and we
of course will greatly appreciate your coming in to
Saturday morning when you out to do your
food shopping believe that you will find you.
shop with US both with profit and satisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

xxY@AA-AYA@

WOME.N0 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES Our regular $1.00 qual- ity-at
 79c pal,
 E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

A. M.
 WOMEN'S UNI Slips - Vests - Bl0Ome
 50 D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06


 s - Panties - Pajamas BLOOMERS -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
.~ g.

1pSeA @>Xl@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

January
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

ZD |.
 3. EXTRA SPECIAL! IRKEGULAI BERG HOSIERY-129 dozen shades. A big favorite with round wear. Sale price .... WOMEN's SILK AND WOOL HOSIERY - Full fashioned, ''sub-normals" of the $1.O0 quality, at Sale Price, EH~ palr.. ..............
 Hosiery, i()I DOMESTIC
 NEEDS
 Compare these prices on "Pc- quot sncets and cases with any make same quality on the mar kct-lnu you'll agree with us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

l M1xAH .
 BOYS WEAR More For YOur Money in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06
in Conjunction With Our

Great January Sale Papers suitable for all rooms as follows:
 2 rolls of 14c paper 1Ez at .............. ? rolls of 25c paper 0E. 2 rolls of 35c paper 2C. nl st rolls of 4Se paper 49c H1 '''. rolls of 75c paper zC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

l Notions
 100 YD. COATS COTTO]
 NIlI LA h-E cnnol hln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

lown make-first quality. OF FULL FASHIONED BEM- only. Excellent range of wanted nifty women for all Izo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

OH, MAN! WHAT SAVINGS! Man'c E11rniShin6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-06

RIGA MODEL 66 - Reduced from SAG C11S at RIGA MODEL Al Reduced from $99.50 GAO k0 at ........... The Whole l The New Y | featuring indust
 : WILL foxry o