davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Pvt Norman Goldman has been or
dered transferred from the reserve TO
the active list of the Headquarters and
Service Company, 121st Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

Pvt. E. p Roberts, Headquarters De-
tachment. goth Division. has been or
dered honorably discharged on his own
request. he having completed two years
Of a three-year enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

The following have been ordered
honorably discharged from the Guard
On account of removal from the city.
Pvt. Claude H Peacock. 29th Divi-
sion. Military Police Company; Pvt.
Francis H. Heavener. Medical Depart
ment Detachment, 12lst Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

The following have been ordered
transferred from the active to the re-
serve lists of their respective commands
on account of business interference with
the performance of military duty.
Pvts. Albert'S. Burton. goth Division,
Military Police Company. and Ohio S.
Humphrey, Company B, 12lst Engineers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-06

The following officers have been
granted Federal recognition by the
militia bureau: First Lieut.. Harold W.
Kinds, v29th Division Aviation, Balti-
more; First Lieut.. Richard H. Baker,
chaplain, 10th Field Artillery. Balti-
more; First Lieut.. Wylie M. Faw, jr,
Medical Corps, Fifth Infantry, Balti-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
A REAL SAFETY EXAMPLE

An example in safety work that is we'll worth emu
laon is afforded by the Union Pacific Railroad system
The April of its magazine is devoted to that subject
from the standpoint of who charged with the
companys safety activities.
car department in its railroad shop worked 300
men for six years and three months without accident
causing the loss of much days tme-another
group of 218 employed in roundhouse worked 1872
consecutive days without single ost-time mJury-6OO
men worked two years $5,000000 depot construc-
ton project without single fataltyduring 1880 total
of 845 of the companys foremen completed record OF
consecutive years without accident to of the
employees in their department. the past 70 years
personal injuries one of the company's locomotive
shops have been reduced from of SO to an
average of per month"; reduction of than 80 per
cent.
These are of the high lights of the companys
safety record They cited because they show, bet
ter than any argument, what continuous conscientious
work do to reduce accidents in hazardous in
dustries There is secret to safety nor any golden
road to accident prevenon- is matter of unremtt-
ng intelligent effort over period of time And the
work done pays for itself and again-n more
contented workers. in greater and better production and
in less wasted time.-Arizona Record
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
PROTECTING THE CHILD

Manv communities are planning programs for May
Dav emphasizing child health and accident preVehtoh
This is part of general yearround safety campaign
conducted bv schools and various child protective organ
zations
At a time when accidents and deaths to adults nave
constantly risen child fatalities have been on the ooWh
grade This is the result of the teaching OF tunda
mentas of accident prevention and good health IN Schools
If is an invaluable work. not only because of the lives no"
being saved because it paving the way Tor SAFER
streets highways and homes in the future
The astonishing total of accidents among ADULTS
is due largely to their refusal to take safety teaching
seriously The chd's mind, being malleable and OPEN
is extremely receptive to safety instruction when present
ed vivdly and in an interesting manner And that Whch
is learned primary and grade schools by the child
will be part of his character as an adult.
There is nothing esoerc about safety 1t is the SIM
plest of things, depedng few commonsense rules
and principals Care watchfuness, courteousness-such
factors as these that be exercised by everyone
Young or old can almost wholly do away with accidents
of all kinds Careessness sothful and incompetence are
claiming thousands upon thousands OF lives each
year-more than 10000 in automobile accidents alone
Arizona Record
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01

has SELL the story of Pyles Pearine will bear repeat
ing.
In 1904 Pearlne cleaning material, was used by a
large percentage of the housewives Of the country and
the company spent $500000 in advertising that year
Later the advertising curtailed and about 1907
it discontinued altogether the company thought
the product welknown that did not require fur
ther advertising
Sales fell off rapidly but the owners persisted in
their nonadvertising policy until 1915 when the whole
concern, including goodwill sold for $4,000. Pear
line was dead
Many other products whose names were household
words few years not heard of today because
they failed to keep up their advertising and consequently
the public forgot them.
BUSINESS men must remember that new generations
are coming along all the time and these new buyers must
be personally sold on a product as their fathers and
mothers sold before The only time it is safe
to stop advertising is when ready go of bus
ness.-Lake City (Minnesota) Republican,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01

tends east toward Duncan.
Between Wickenburg and
Hot Springs Junction on the
Phoenix-Prescott highway,
1O.5 miles are to be graded
drained, surfaced and oiled.
This project begins at the
end of the bridge over the
Hassayampa river at Wick
enburg and extends east to
Hot Springs Junction.
The remaining two miles
are on the Florence-Tucson
highway and are to be oiled.
Eight of the bridges to be
built are on the section of
road between William and
Flagstaff. The others are
on the Central Arizona high
way and the Chandler-Casa
Grande Ruins highway
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
HIGHWAY DEPT. CALLS
FOR BIDS ON 82.l
N|LESO STATE ROAD

Bids for the improvement
82.1 miles of federal aid
roads in Arizona were call
ed during the past week by
the state highway depart
ment. The bids are to be
opened from May 1 to May
g and the contracts will in
volve the expenditure of
approximately S50O,OOO.
A survey of the calls for
bids shows that 21.6 miles
are to be oiled, 38 miles are
to be graded, drained, sur
faced and oiled, and 22.5
miles are to be graded,
drained, and surfaced for
oiling at a later date.
The oil work, it is esti-
mated, will require 1,41O,-
700 gallons Of road oil.
Inc bridges, IL IN num-
ber, will require the use of
1866 cubic yds. of concrete
and 333,600 pounds of rein
forcing steel. Culverts and
other drainage structures
will require the use of 681
cubic yards of concrete.
Twenty miles to be built
under the contracts are on
the Central Arizona high
way between Wickenburg
and Ehrenberg, 5.5 miles
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
FARM BUREAU NEWS

The circular covering the
recent Economic Survey of
Pinal County Agriculture
has now been published by
the University of Arizona
and copies have been mail
ed to farmers and landoWn-
ers of Pinal County Agricul-
tural Agent, for those who
may desire them.
This publication contains
many up to date matters re-
lative to agriculture in this
area, and is the outgrowth of
several months work by
farmers, bankers, and irri-
cation district officials, as
sisted by representatives of
the University of Arizona.
The American Farm Bu-
reau Federation, the Fed
eral Farm Board, the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture and the various
State Agricultural Colleges
are endeavoring to promote
the idea of farmers growing
a large proportion of their
food on their farm, with the
view of reducin G the
amount of food which the
farmer has to buy.
Prof. M. F. Wharton As
sociate Horticulturist of the
University of Arizona has
prepared a Garden Planting
Outline for this area, which
will no doubt be of consider
able value to farmers desir-
ing to make gardening a
part of their farming opera
tions.
The various vegeta bles
are listed together with
dates of planting, depth of
planting Of seed, width of
row and space in rows, seed
required, standard and best
varieties, time of maturity
from planting, and the
other suggestions relative to
culture.
This curcular may be OBJ
tanned by writing the County
Agricultural Agent at Casa
Grande, or by calling at the
office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
KILLING OF MOUNTAIN
LIONS TO SAVE DEER

Deer hunting should be
better in the Graham range,
near Stafford, in the years to
come as result of the acti-
witty of Wiley Shirley, gov
ernment hunter, who recent
ly killed two lionesses and
one huge male.
Shirley is proud of his
feat in bagging the male
which weighed approx
mately $50 pounds. Its
head measured 10 by II
inches, indicating it's i'm
mense size.
Mountain lions kill many
deer a season, tho, Sc fami-
liar with the mountain coun-
try point out. The remains
of many deer slain by the
bears killed by Shirley is
what started him on that
particular group of trails
Winslow Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
NOT TO MAKE, BUT TO SELL

During the last two years, the problem of business
has reversed ITSELF according to Arthur Brisbane.
In 1929 the need was for production. "How we
asked every hand Money plentiful and people
were not adverse to spending for the things they
wanted.
In less than two years, however, Brisbane says the
question of the business has become: "How we
sell all that produce, even half of it,"
To put it briefly, in 1929 the problem was one of
manufacturing The problem is of advertising
and distribution"
Formerly people had money; things; bought
them. Now there many people who counting
their dollars. The housewife eagerly the daily
newspaper for the best bargains groceries, meats
tables and general household goods
On every hand merchants operating under keen
competition because the buying public is holding tightly
to any surplus money it might have
Business men realize, coming to realize that
the house which offers the best quality for the price
and lets the public know about it, is the house which sells
the goods
The policy of the larger manufacturers has turned
definitely toward large advertising campaigns and the
results have already become apparent The advertised
product placed side by side with the unadverised pro-
duct regardless of supposed quality will be sold while
the unadvertiSed goods remain the shelves
A 80 per cent manufacturing proposition has sud-
denly changed to 80 per advertising proposition
says Brisbane, Business big and little, should realize
that for its own sake."-Wnslow Daily Mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
POVERTY STRICKEN
MEXICANS MAKE A
RICH COLD STRIKE

-(AP)-A group of bed
raggled MeXicans recently
returned from the United
States in abject poverty
have struck it rich in some
mysterious mountain canyon
near here where they dis
covered gold.
Two of the repatriated
men came here with a con-
siderable quantity of gold
nuggets which they cashed
in for food and implements
to conduct placer mining.
Their movements excited in
terest, but the location of
their find has not been re-
vealed, for they disappear
ed after obtaining their
grub stakes.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01

being between Aguila and
Wickenburg and the re-
mainder between Quartzsite
and SalOme. This work
consists of grading drain
ing and surfacing with the
oiling of the 14.5 miles west
of Salome.
Eighteen miles are on
the Chandler-Casa Grande
Ruins highway, 13 miles be-
ing from the bridge at SAGA
ton southeast toward the
ruins and the other five
miles from the bridge north
west toward Chandler. The
latter section is to be oiled,
while the 13-mile stretch is
to be graded, drained, sur
faced, and oiled.
Approximately II miles
are on the National Old
trails highway between
Williams and Flagstaff. The
stretch is to be graded,
drained and surfaced.
On the Solomonville-Dun.
can end of the Phoenix.
/ |Globe-Safford hi g h wa y
14.6 miles are to be oiled
The section begins 10 miles
east of Solomonville and ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
SNAKE EYES TAKEN
FOR BRIGHT BEADS

Santa Paula, Calf, Apr.
28-(UP)-Harold Mang-
ham, jeweler, reached for a
pair Of bright beads be-
meath the counter which he
apparently had dropped in
putting away his stock. The
beads were the eyes of a
rattlesnake, which somehow
had found its way into the
store. Mangham killed the
snake.-Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01

The National capitol at
Washington is the only
building in the United States
over which the Ameican
flag is officially flown con-
tinuously, both day and
night, throughout the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-01
ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS

~ the business man who thinks the public does not
' t. be constantly reminded of who he is and what he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
WHEN SYSTEM
NEEDS CLEANING
Take Black raught To Help
Throw Out the Poisons At
tending Constipation.

II have used Thedford's Black
Draught off and on for twenty-five
years. and have found Il to be a
good medicine" writes Mr.. Dave
Stewart. Of 1912 East Second
Street, Austin. Texas. This medi-
cine. he adds. had been used In hts
fathers home for many years and
was "our general family medicine"
MY health was always good.
About all I ever took I used for
constipation and bilious. sick head
aches.
1T IS a fine medicine to take
when a man gets up In the morn
ing feeling dull and sluggish AZ
ter a course OF 1t, I feel fine. It
seems 70 rid the system Of poisons
which come from constipation"
A somewhat SIMILAR experience Is
described BY Mr.. NJ. T. SandieS, OF
ll9 Williams Street. Columbia,
S. C., who says:
About all the medicine I need Is
a laxative for constipation. When
I get bilious or c~onstipated. I SUI
fer from sick headache, and feel
dull, tired ana stupid. Then I
take a dose OF Black Draught and
set relief. IL Is splendid 70 cleanse
the system" .A.I,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Banquet In Mexico
On June Solstice

The June Solstice was celebrated
Thursday night with a banquet All
the Matamoros Lodge Aurora
Boreal No. ii" which had a record
attendance.
More than a hundred Matamoros
Masons as well as visiting brethren
from other parts Of Mexico were
present at the banquet.
Speeches by Francisco Zarate.
Grand Master. Miguel SaenZ Con-
zalez Sr. representative az the
Tamauiilas Grand Lodge. Mariana
p Marin. Tampico visitor. Onesimo
Pena. Miguel SaenZ Gonzalez. Jr.,
and Juan Manuel Maraboto, were
features or the banquet.
According 70 some OF the Old
timers present. the banquet was
one ~ the largest ever held IN the
border city.
The banquet was held IN the
banquet hall Of the lodge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Supper Given In
Honor of Kowalski

An informal supper was held
Thursday night in the Matamoros
cafe in honor OF Fred Kowalski,
Brownsville justice OF the peace.
The supper was attended BY
many friends OF the Brownsville
man. 1t was given IN honor OF his
passing the state or Texas bar
examination.
Those present at the supper
we're: A. A. Trevino, Luis Cham
pion, Francisco Longoria. Ismael
Zarate, jose Champion, Antonio
Alfonso, Jose Martinez. william
Waparza. Gonzalo Barron. Federico
Recio. Juan Manuel Perez. Rafael
Tucker and Oscar del Castillo.
Sres. A. A. Trevino and Jose
Martinez congratulated Judge Kow-
alski in speeches made at the sup
per.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26

counsel made a dramatic appeal for
dismissal.
The American Security and Trust
Company. co-trustees with the pub
Usher Of the estate OF the father,
John n. Mclean. acquiesced in the
dismissal.
Guardians Of McLean's three mi
nor children asked disposal of the
newspaper. but the justice declared
there Is nothing further before
the court
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, June 26.-P)-The
broad advance in share values was
resumed in today's stock market as
reports from Paris and Washing
ton and the Franco-American war
debt negotiations were distinctly
cheerful.
The market opened with a brisk
upturn, encountered some extern
sive prolit-taking. but pushed Tor
ward again IN the late morning
Trading, however. was IN q smaller
volume than yesterday.
Steels were co~nspiClously strong.
Bethlehem rose 4 and youngstown
z on revived merger rumors. Re-
public rose 2, and u. $. Steel s
Miscellaneous issueS advancing :
10 4 included Anaconda, American
Smelling. American Telephone, Am
erican Can, American and Foreign
Power and Atchison. Auburn shot
up more than 8.
Call money renewed at ! IL per
cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
ACTION HELD
UP BOARD
Committees To Study Debt
Of Wilson Tract,
Stuart Place

Action In prorating the bonded
indebtedness OF old Common School
Dist. No. 4 between Wilson Tract
and Stuart Place was postponed BY
the Cameron county school board
at a meeting Thursday afternoon.
The two districts were ordered to
appoint committees OF three 10 in
vestigate the old bonds and un-
cover facts relative to them. These
committees are 10 appear before
the county board next month and
set out their findings. From these
reports the board will apportion
the old indebtedness.
Old District No. 4 floated a bond
issue Of $4,000. Later the legisla-
ture carved Wilson Tract and
Stuart Place out OF this district,
but did not make provisions for
taking care of the bond issue. II
is now up to the board 20 appor-
ton this debt between the two.
The board also indefinitely post
poned action on a petition from
the Briggs-C Coleman district asking
that IL be changed from a common
school district to an independent
one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
TODAY'S MARKETS

ket had been absorbed by covering
and trade calling and reported a
fair inquiry for cotton cloths from
India and Egypt. bur saId many OF
iers were unavoidable.
The early offerings we're quite
readily absorbed and the market
firmed UP later in the morning on
the steadiness Of stocks and opti-
mism as 10 the prospects for an
agreement on the international
debt proposals. Prices for al
months made new high ground for
the movement with July selling up
to 1904 and December TO 1910,
making the general list about % to
81 points net higher.
There was covering and rebuying
BY recent sellers for a reaction as
well as some trade buying and some
observers thought they saw indi-
cations Of a broadening commission
house interest. Prices at midday
were firm and within a point OF
two Of the best.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
New Grocery Store
To Open Saturday

j. r. Guerra has announced the
opening Of his cash and carry gro
Gerry on Saturday. June 9th. The
new grocery viii be styled City Cash
Grocery and is located at 1880 s.
z Washington St. in downtown
Brownsville. Mr.. Guerra has been
In the grocery business for a num-
Der OF years IN this city and has 4
host OF friends in Brownsville ana
the Valley. He Is a native Of Browns
vile.
Our new place will be a Home
Store, and all merchandise that can
he brought locally will be carried be-
cause We believe IN buying at home"
SAYS Mr.. Guerra.
A complete line OF fancy and
staple groceries and cured meats
and vegetables will be carried BY
the City Cash Grocery. The serve
yourself plan will be featured BY
the new store.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
NEW ORLEANS r

NEW ORLEANS. June 26.-Rj-
Cotton opened steady today II
sympathy with rather better Liver
pool cables than due, and first
trades showed gains Of | 10 ) points
The market continued 70 improve
after the start due 10 a firmer OPEN
Ing OF the stock market. July trad
ed q 10 10 points above yesterday s
lose.
Later in the first hour the mar
ket eased off on profit taking ana
on selling on favorable weather IN
the cotton belt.
AT the end Of the first hour the
market was steady. and had recoV-
cred 3 70 5 points from the oWs
The market became quite active
after the first hour and prices ad-
vanced sharply owing 70 reports
Of further progress IN the interna-
tional debt proposal and 70 firm
ness IN the stock market.
October traded up 10 1880 ana
December to 1912. or SO points
above yesterdays close.
Near midsession prices eased OF
6 70 7 points from the top on re-
alizing and some selling owing 70
the weekly statistics which proved
less satisfactory than expected,
particularly mill taking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, June 26.-lP-Cot-
ton opened steady today l point
lower 10 / point higher.
There was considerable realizing
but offerings were not heavy, and
were sufficiently well taken by
trade buying and commission house
demand TO send the active months
about I to Z points net higher right
after the call with October selling
az 1921. The market held within a
point or two either way OF yester-
DAYS closing quotations at the END
OF the first half hour.
Liverpool cables said local AND
continental liquidation ~ that mar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Tentative Twin-C City
Banquet Date Is Sci
lBY Staff CnrrnSnnndRnfl


HARLINGEN. June 26-Holding OF
the Twin-City banquet OF Harrington
and san Benito residents on THURS
day, July 2, is dependent on ac-
ceptance by Senator Tom Connally
of the invitation 10 speak on that
date, it vas stated here this morn
ing.
In event the date Is not accept
able 20 the senator. ID Is probable
that some convenient date viii be
named.
Committees in charge OF ticket
sales have been announced as fol-
lows: san Benito. James Bowie. u.
II. Warburton and w. :. Brock.
Harrington. s. Finley Ewing, 3. M
Holland and Harvey Oler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
All-Night Manhunt
For Negro Killer

CLEO SPRINGS, Okla. June 26.
P-Search Of a posse Of severai
hundred men and officers for Fill
more Davis. negro. who yesterday
shot and killed Guy Jarvis, Blaine
county undersheriff and wounded
George Gender, deputy sheriff,
turned TO other sections Of Major
county early today.
After an all-night manhunt IN
underbrush along Eagle Chief
Greek near here. Henry Law. Blaine
county sheriff. announced this
morning the negro had evaded the
posse.
Sheriff Law said the country
side northeast or here was being
searched IN the belief the negro
was headed for Wichita. Kas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 26.-CP1-Despite
stock market b~uoyance. wheat pur-
sued a downward course early to-
day. Harvest conditions for new
domestic winter wheat were bear
ISL. and traders displayed persist
ent inclination TO await evidence
that government sponsored old crop
holdings would not compete with
the new 1881 crop.
Opening unchanged 10 3-8 cts.
lower. wheat afterWard underwent
an all around setback. Corn started
Ia off to liz uD and subsequently
scored general gains.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
Publisher Prevents
Sale OF

WASHINGTON. June &c. -tPl-
Sale Of the Washington Post was
prevented finally in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court today by
Edward B. Mclean. the publisher,
who exercised a veto provided by
his fathers Will.
Justice Jesse G. Adkins ended the
sale proceeding after McLean'S
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-26
X. G. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY, June rs. -LP-
~. S. D.. A)-Hogs 1000. strong 10
Is higher: top 7.30 on 170-225 lbs;
packing soWs 275-500 lbs 435-5.25:
stock pigs 7O-l3O lbs 7.O0-760.
Cattle 1900; calves 800. steady TO
weak. killing quality mostly plain;
light weight Colorado steers ITO.
Steers 6O0-1500 lbs 6.O0-8.75: 4.25-
TOO: heifers 50O-85O lbs 6.5O-8.25;
COWS 3.75-5.25. vealers milk fed
4.50-S.00; stocker and feeder steers
5.5O-7.50.
Sheep 1000: lambs steady to 10
higher; other killing classes steady;
top native lambs 7.85: lambs ewes
$50 lbs down l.00-l.75.