davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
PARENT-TEACHER ASSO'TION
HAVE INTERESTING MEETING

Last Monday the Parent
Teacher association met in
regular monthly session at
the school Auditorium, a
large attendance was report
ed. An address was given
by DR.. H. E. Pinkerton in
favor of good work being
done by the association and
spoke with approval on their
new venture of opening a
Cafeteria for the benefit of
school children who are too
far from home to obtain
nourishing hot food.
The School Board will
equip the Cafeteria and pro-
vide a cook, and the associa-
ton will be responsible for
the financial problem of the
destitute children.
This association with its
energetic membership is do
ing much for the welfare of
our schools and is ever ready
to champion all commend
able suggestions to promote
interest in the schools or
comfort for the pupils.
A musical program was
presented before closing the
session.
Miss Shipley entertained
with a piano solo and Hal
Cochra gave a vocal solo.
The fourth grade
picture this month, having
the most parents present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
GEORGE WASHINGTON
CELEBRATION WILL
LAST NINE MONTHS

Washington. Nov. 3d.
The most sweeping central
lied propaganda campaign
in history is far under way
for the greatest, prolonged
demonstration of patriotism
the world has ever known.
1t is the George Washing
ton Bi-centennial celebra-
ton which will run for nine
months-from February %
to Nov. "a, 1882.
The celebration will mark
the 200th anniversary of the
birth of George Washington.
Congress has appropriated
about $750,000 to put on the
show. President Hoover is
chairman of the commission.
Sol Bloom, congressman of
New York, is the director.
Bloom is the works. He has
direct charge of phases of
the celebration all over the
country.
There will be something
doing every day during the
nine months and a few of
these things will be unsur-
passed for magnitude and
spectacularity.
The George Washington
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
THE COMMUNITY WELFARE
SOCIETY met MONDAY

The Welfare Society held
its second meeting Monday
afternoon. The canvassing so
far proved encouraging and
at the next meeting Dec. 7,
at 2::30 i'm the afternoon re-
ports will be given of all
work so far accomplished.
Every society should be re-
presented here, do not for
get the date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
COOLIDGE WONAN'S CLUB
MEETS NEXT THURSDAY

Regular meeting of the
Woman's Club next Thurs
day will be another interest
ing meeting. Mrs. J. j.
Jones lis chairman and has
for her program subject
Child Welfare" She has
invited Mrs Avis Talcott
Wells county demonstration
agent to be present and dis
cuss the interesting subject
from all points A large
ATTENDANCE will no doubt en-
joy this meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

The entertainment at the
School Auditorium Wednes-
day night was excellent,
each one acted like a pro-
fessional and every one i'm
mensely enjoyed the cast as
presented.
1t was demonstrated at
this entertainment that Cool
idge can produce fine home
talent.
The outstanding speciality
attraction was the Spanish
dance by Miss Jones, teacher
in our schools. The violin
selection by Mr.. Edelman
was we'll received, and the
Florence instrumental num-
Der by the High School was
another feature which gave
much pleasure.
1t was a good entertain
ment and we'll patronized.
It is rumored that this cast
will play in Casa Grande
soon. If you were so un-
fortunate as not to have
seen it here, it will be worth
your while to go to Casa
Grande and see it for it is a
REAL comedy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
five CARLOAD OF CATTLE
SHIPPED FROM COOLIDGE

R. H. Pottenbaum of north
Coolidge shipped five car
loads of cattle from Coolidge
to Los Angeles last Friday.
Mr.. Pottebaum and son Her
man remained in Los An
geles over the week end and
enjoyed the Rodeo and Stock
Show while there. Coolidge
vicinity can boast of some
fine cattle and in time will
no doubt be a convenient
shipping station.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
WINS PRIZE

John Mutt was awarded
the prize for bringing in the
largest deer this seasons
hunt. Mandel and Myers of
Casa Grande were offering a
butchers knife to the
prize winner and J. F. Mutt
of Coolidge is now practicing
cutting steaks with his new
sharp tool, and will be ready
to serve his friends from his
next deer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
MONTHLY ATTENDANCE
CONTEST" PARTY GIVEN

The Coolidge Woman's
Club are sponsoring monthly
parties given to the grade in
school winning the highest
percentage in attendance
during the month. The 9Th
grade were the favored ones
this time and were entertain
ed Friday at the club house
with games and refresh
ments- The committee in
charge were Mrs. N. w. Do
lin, Mrs. R. D. Cochran, Mrs.
R. T. Prather, and Mrs. r.
J. Jones, President of the
club. Refreshments were
served by the following
committee Mrs. w. Jackson,
Mrs. j.. c. Jayne, and Mrs.
w. C. Ketchersid.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. F. Eisen-
hart and Miss Constance
Shipley were present to as
sist with the entertainment
of the guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
AUXILIARY UNIT MEETS
monday DECEMBER 7TH

The Legion Auxiliary will
hold a meeting at the R. D.
Cochran home Dec. 7, and
will initiate new members.
Mrs. M. L. Talla, president,
will conduct a parliamentary
drill at this regular business
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
There IS AN INCREASED
DEMAND FOR CLOTHING

If you have any shoes that
can be spared, bring them to
the Arizoa Land and Invest
ment Co. for distribution.
All clothing can be utilized
during these cold days, give
them freely to the needy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
REWARD OFFERED

Anyone fin ding the
national cash register taken
from the Pay'n Takit meat
department last week when
the store was again robbed,
will please notify the Pay'n
Takit store and receive a
reward.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

Indian village in our own
Coconino county, is the old
est constantly Inhabited
settlement in the United
States, perhaps on the west
ern hemisphere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
ARIZONA READY TO
AID THE JOBLESS

Arizona reports t h a t
every section of the state is
organized for protection this
winter" and that "the needs
are being met at the present
time with no distress report
ed," was the answer to the
query of Walter S. Clifford,
director of the presidents
organizations on unemploy-
ment made by P. G.. Spills
bury, chairman of the presi-
dents organization in Ari-
zona, and D. w. Fountain,
chairman of the state COM
mittee on the unemployment
relief.
In making the report,
however, as to an optimistic
outlook for the approaching
winter the answer carried
several points which he said
1--WE consider dangerous"
These points came under
the heading of transient, cot
ton labor, white collar jobs.
In the first case it told of
the heavy freight train and
highway travel through the
state and the necessity of
caring for these transients.
The report stated that the
problem is a tremendous
burden, but one which will
use up the funds which have
been budgeted for other re-
| lief work"
In handling the cotton
pickers the report tells of the
transfer from one district to
another of about 900 men,
but also cites that 1--WE are
at the peak of our cotton
picking today, the danger
point hes starting January
Is when the cotton picking
fades away entirely by the
| middle of January"
In previous years the re-
port continues the farmers
were able to give the men
two days a week, work to
tide them over but that this
year the farmers have no
funds to supply this type of
work and due to the low
price of cotton the wages
made by the pickers was
only enough for a bare exis-
tence, without an opportuni-
| ty of saving anything for a
slack period. The report ad-
mits that this problem has
not been met.
In regards to the heading
white collar jobs, the report
reads: "Our clerks and small
statesmen are becoming a
very serious problem. We
have not been able to work
out any method by which We
| can take care of this class.
Most of them are living on
their friends at the present
| time"
The committee explained
and made a plea to the fed
eral government, which su-
pervises 70 per cent of the
area in Arizona to furnish
employment by a program of
road building and improve
ment and also of public
works. In this manner it
was hoped through a federal
appropriation that the park
, service, Forest service, and
Indian service would be i'm
proved to a standard fitting
federal Jurisdiction.
That the industries of the
, state and through the coop
/, Grafton of individuals t h
situation in Arizona was as
we'll in hand as it is, was
given the credit of the com
mittee in furnishing up its
report to the national organi-
zation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
TUCSON FIRST CITY
SETTLED BY WHITES
From Tucson - The Old
Pueblo" a New Book
By Dean Frank G. Lockwood
and Capt. D. w. Page

Probably few AriZonans
even remotely realize the an
tiquity of Tucson, the second
largest city in this state and
second to no other in its pro-
gressiveness.
For interesting facts in the
history of Tucson, thanks are
due Dean Frank G. Lock-
wood and Capt. Donald w.
Page, authors of Tucson the
Old Pueblo" a valuable book
recently published.
In this, 1856 is we'll au-
thenticated as the date of the
first settling of Tucson by
white people; though an
other writer fixes the date as
1910, and further states:
''But long before 1910 there
was an Indian village exist
ing on the site of the previ-
Gus city"
Quoting from the first au-
thority: Marcus de Mia
and the negro, Estena Este
vanico, explored Arizona in
1889. He made such a won
derful report of the country,
which he swore to, that the
question of establishing a
settlement in that section
was seriously considered and
in 1852 the matter was re-
ported favorably and the
settlement ordered establish
ed. The proof of this is con-
tanned in a stained and time
worn document written on
vellum, signed by his Catho-
lie majesty, Charles the First
of Spain, and Isabella, the
patrons of Columbus, and
countersigned by the vice
roy of Mexico. 1t was dis
covered recently among the
relics of San Xavier, nine
miles south of Tucson, and
was forwarded for safe
keeping to the librarian at
Washington, in whose custo-
dy it now is, or ought to be.
The date on the vellum is
1862, and allowing three
years for good measure, we
can place the date of Tue
sons settlement at 1855, at
which time San Augustine
(Florida) was merely a strip
of coast line and Santa Fe,
New Mexico)) a prairie dog
village. Attached to the vel
lum is an interesting account
of the founding of Tucson,
written in the fair, round
hand of Marcus de Mia.
"The town was never
afterward abandoned. 1t
moved along the river, fol-
lowing the most fertile land
as it was discovered, and
finally located where it now
is. For years at a time it was
cut off from all OFFICIAL con-
nection with Mexico and lost
sight of. The church neg
lected it and the government
ignored it, but the Indians
were friendly, and the Eu-
ropean settlers, cut off from
home and friends dwelt
among them and became al
most as they were. When
the missionaries, more than
a century later, entered the
country again, they found
many of their own race to
welcome and aid them, and
this accounts for the easy
manner in which the people
were converted. 1t took only
three years Q600-03) to es-
tablished a chain of prosper
Gus missions along the Santa
Cruz valley, and Father Kino
was never able to induce
more than a few priests to
come to his assistance"
Thus go into the discard
the well-remembered state
ments in the school histories
we all studied that San Au-
rruc+ipo opd Santa En arc the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS
WEATHER REPORT

There were 1856 register
ed visitors at the Casa
Grande Ruins during the
month of November, a slight
falling off from last Novem-
Der.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

Rainfall during November
was 800 inches.
Maximum average 1886.
Minimum average 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04

Mrs. H. H. Potterbaum
and daughters, Della and
Beryle were Phoenix visitors
Tuesday. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. D. H.
Drummer, and also by Mrs.
L. T. Davis of Casa Grande
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-04
COOLIDGE SCHOOL NEWS

The Coolidge school is Civ
ing an Indian play named,
"At the End of the War
path" The play will be
Friday December 4th at 8.
Marjorie Claire Talla.
The Woman,,s Club of
Coolidge is going to have a
Musical Comedy Wednesday
night. The n a m e of it is
"Miss Molly" Good music
has been arranged for. Every
one be sure to come.
Mary Jane.
Everyone had a nice
Thanksgiving holiday last
week, and are glad to get
back to school again. They
are anxious to start the new
month off right.
Raymond Armstrong.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
WORLD war VET
BURIED TODAY
Legion Pays Last Honors
To J. ID. Roberts
Of Lyford

RAYMONDTuE Jan B-Tne
fune-zI services C J. D. Roberts
Eh0 died a. MS hone l. LyF0rd
T1esdzF n , . = we're he6
from his hone = LEforc
- 1000 a. IL Thursday m1-r5rz
Nr- Roberts ~as 81 ex-ss-T11e
EAT and Is survived b. his wife.
= ESte-, Ms VINE Bzr-OE C
CEpS Christi and . ne71ex.
RnezD0nd McCu-dy CT Texa-kzrA
FOE . number O. years Mr- Ro1errs
has suffered from his WOUNDS re-
ce1Eed II service and th<T Ee-e
directly the cz1se c. his death
Tbe services were Z charge Of
fne Me1se Arg0nne Post No 20 Of
The American Legion Rev. Leslie
A Boone former state chaplain O.
the American Jego1 had charge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Communism Is Subject
Mercedes Rotary Talk

go 9 -E 1EEE0
MAEEDS Tz- E-N-E VA
r. @ WezTE g DE-z Dc11TE c5
ErL1 q IL Vale z1rESsa6 tt
DcZ RC-zT C7 n -1s- reE-zz-
AC1e1Z 5-E rs EeeL Lz Wsz-
~ = recoEE s--11z-T CT
UnE z1zEz E2oze u TIE Eb5sr-
c C1-EEz ard -Ee e<-Ac-5 q.
CO u TIE United S-z-E-
EEr TAX crzEl zrc--E udsE--z-1zS
nae Iris rzE- E-E- On LII eT-
-e-z-Ts TIP rzrE Ire Ezz-en Ez-E-
Ee-T AIRY Ese--e1 n Z-EreE--Z
<oT C TIE opezrz7zS q -re coz-
ErE-E 1c-CEEE As sseu u z-s
- The c0--z- So EE-ed and so-s
C re re<--z-- EESEA
d. Jz1= CTzE- C Jzrr-
L1E TzS z50 g-ss- C fEs c-rh n
IRIS -ee--E
Il Ire EsT- ze<t1-E tzs zs-5e=
g rs TEzco E5 III C re
Ezs q the EczI or-z-zz-1ou n
D-E-ci-F EeEt z6 VII have
c1z-ze . Ee T-Ezz - thz- tn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

o. &c rElizzszs services lnd Rcte1
as chaplain - Tic NIEe4rT SE-
W1re&
ne par5ez-srs we're u y. -
Mccain L y Sz1w. w. SaEEl- y
d MtE1s- Lzzz< CT Fred Stz7-
ford Tie Er1ng sczz6 Ezs Co.
posed C Z p B1S1Zk ? 2 OzE.
z 2 Lec1e.e-. g Z Reed Lee
Roy B-E-0l Henry BaInrEe.
Guy Ba-Ehe.der. Chz-3es L1-rhe-
ard z -. BaI5rdge -h0 Tzz =
command cE TIE zu-za6
Hec-nr Saint P1e-E Eas huE-e-,
and Tire Eaz1z-1 bearers were
George Jzcc&. zE6 GeEge Co..
ut1S ard Tie co1E gard wzz EzE-
Cd =. S-zn6ley and W c G-oS--
A. Cd 511[1es O. Ire deceased
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Mid Term Exams Now
Being Held AT Pharr

t1p& o IL
PHARR III 5@Gd-tern e.
sEtnzr0nS a-r bezng he'd II the
Pn2r-San JGan-Alano high schocl
this week according 20 Sup J. Lee
S-znba1Eh ard the neT term I'll
begin January e. = which time
several neT courses VII be offered
a number C reE Students hare e.
rolled for the nFE tern
The Students C the tur10- ara
senior high schocS Who we're exempt
IN al the subjects from exzn-nz-
tons include Senior h1gh- Pauline
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
Famous For Colds

Lzx-zn2 tGnEole EtrenE1hl has
proven 60 elective ID hreaknw -
eolds that IL has become tar7DaE
ue country over This dnctnrss
prescription combines be<% cd
Eedcnes with qzick-zcting Iaxa-
uve<- OTer-Mgh1 results or ven
Money hack At ~ drug st0rex
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

rade sEztn<t a silt contract.
therefore M-x- H11Ez-d P-zu1ed
her play up0z t1e bSS that the
original Lead y Er- E-le-hE6e-
WeSt. Ezs from Jzrk-Io-9- and
that the King EsS led ~ Ms
Tu1oS. n the EzS-
With the A9e ard Jack OF Cubs
n Duuy. = sal san EzS as
Sz-ed a. a gZz1ce. ard 70 Ire e.
d-zry payer. = Would SEEN that
a Grand Sam cepe-6ed upon
The-hEr the fInesze c. the JACK c.
Spades T01-d e successful Mrs
E-zc4-E- E1-eTE-- -z< keen enough
70 perceive -1z- -ze-e Ezs = pos
<1Zsy Sc c01E z-uE -he E<
O = AeSE Z ". B-1eL1e6e had
ed from = Gse-czrd Diamond SIT
= trek could b Ez6e VIII DIN
z-s Q-eez C DzzEA g E-z
T-5E would have = pay TIE K--g
oz -Ee -1-1 -1E-L 50 NJ Hi
5z-1 -z-Ez-e1 EE- CHS IT'S
SL+1-T &C rr0c1ce three D1E-F
e1-rleS WITH An Ace-JEEk--1 a.
rzoZ1 E5e c-1SsG hand hid Ez--
Ozez-Ta-7- S- E-zZ e Szz5e
ssse II zssS-TE II case - Cz-
E1zGs &c III EEz GU s S1e
- -
- So - -
- " - =
- - - -
- - = -
= - - u-- - =
- - - -
80 - - - -
- - - -
-
- - -
- -
- - - - -
- - -
- - -
So - - -
- - ~ - 49, -
I" n4 So -
- -
-~
49, -
- - - - -
" a-- -
- - - -
- 49, -
- @ -
- - -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15
P~athologist Stays
With Co. Health Unit

- - Lr---E
1AE ENIO ian E-AxHCZ1
= ES csEz z--1=rE1 rrz- D.
W. E-z-oA rz-1c-ogz- -srh
N 0Z-z ccT EEz--1 LIZ
III oeccEs cc--ec-sG Nth Pcr1=
Mrz1 n E-E = - rn-T =
= z1s%-T czFzGT and Is dts
TIL 1t r1-1Y Ezz-z-zr- LII
lot g afTec-eE = wzs s-a-er -
~ = SrFey. 6z-ecec<-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

HelT A-e7 Cooper CO WIScoz-
81 nS served - re House %
Rereser-a-TeS 1nnEe- snar any
c-Ae- present nEE5E--B rED-reE-
EEr-M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-15

II g ER1 r1Et wnE1en Cm- C
Per cent C re wez1-h C r-1.ad
Sez&ex
La gaceta., 1931-09-05
'FhTRO CASINO

Gel VengadOr', un tempes-
uoso drama de los dias del 40,
,resenta a Buck Jones como un
land.do espanol empenado en-
jecutar una amarga venganza.
Dorothy Revier es la belllsl-
ia heroina.
LA Scmbra Negra" lleva IA
onfusi6n Y la muerte a sus enc
nigos. Uno por uno elloS sien
'sn su poder.
Conmovedora description de-
mas grande bandido de tod
as epocas.
Tn desenlace "que levanta del
asiento".
Complete ell programa THE
Royal Bed, en- cuyo reparto Sc
destacan estrellas de primers
magnitud.
Daddy Long Legs" Sc estre-
nara manana y en- ella apareoen
Janet Gaynor, Warner Baxter.
.UnaMerkel, John Arledge y
otros notables actores.
Ell tunes Sc repetira la ante
rior ~pelicula.
La gaceta., 1931-09-05

Muchos de los que intervinie
ron en- las horrendas elecciones
municipales de hace dos amos,
cuando dos docenas de indivi-
duos votaron y votaron hasta
cansarse, ahora Sc lamentan y
gritan asegurando que las cleo
clones han sido "robadas."
Comparadas las elecciones del
martes con las municipales de
hace dos amos Y otros comicios
efectuados aquf en- ell pasado, a.
luellas fueron las mas puras, las
mejores, las intachables, las
ideales.
Pero en- las de hace dos amos
dominaban a su antojO los que
ahora "ponen ell critic en- las nu-
bes," los que han perdido el pri-
vilegio de hacer triunfar a sus
candidates con unas cuantas a.
menazas, dos O tres docenas de-
"forros" Y varios centenares d.
pesos.
~ como los dias de victoria
facil han pasado, y Seminole tie
ne la Have en- sus manos, las vic
timas de aver son hoy descritas
per los "trampoSos" arrepenti =.
dos, como los "ladrones" y vic
timarios.
NADIA mas diffcil que hacer
confasar a los expertos en- ire
guiaridades electorales, que 81
epoca ha pasado va Y que en-
Iimpias manos esta ell pandero.
aunque todavia pasan "forros" y
hay muchachos que Sc prestan d
dar pequenas 'bravas" en- los
colegios electorales.
En- la "evoluci6n," de las
~"trampas" abusivas, inmundas,
estamos pasando a las "repeti :
clones timidas" y a los secreta-
rios e inspectores, buenos mu :
chachos, que algunas Yeces Gle
iran los ojos para no yer.
Pcro nos hallamos en- canine
de la elimination de los "forre-
ros," de los escrutinios "equivo-
cados" y De otros males que vie.
nen amenazando el future de ia
democracia.
La gaceta., 1931-09-05
CARTA CABLECRAF De CUBA

agrega: "Por supuesto que STEM
pre- existe lAposibilidad de que
en- vez de pefNerse en- el golfo,
como hacen la Aayoria de estas
tormentas, aumeNe su intensi
dad en- Ell estrecho Nomo sucedi6
cuando ell huracan de Galveston,
en- 1900, que arrasara con miles
de vidas."
"El desastre de 1900 sobrevi-
no cuandO menos Sc esperaba y
cuando practicamente los obser-
vatorios va 10 habian perdido de
vista. Una recurva hiz0 que el
huracan volviese al Golfo Y sub
siguientemente Sc lanzara sobre
Texas sembrando la muerte y la
destruction
La gaceta., 1931-09-05
GREEN TIENE UN PLAN PA
RIA AYUDAR A LOS SIN
TRABAJO

Washington, Sept. 5.-El Pre-
sidente de la Federation Obrera
Americana, Mr.. William Green,
anunci6 hoy que presentaria al
Comit6 de Auxilio de la Organi-
zaci6n recientemente creada POI
ell Presidente Hoover para ayu-
dar a los desOcupad0s, un plan
fijando Quotas preparedness
de empleos a cada industrial, uni
ca empleos q. estima pudlera re-
solver eli actual problema. Mr..
Green es uno de los miembros
de esa organization que viene
estudiando los m6todos para
crear trabajo donde emplear al
crecido ndmero de desocupadoS.
"El meior auxilio que pode-
mos ofrecerle a un hombre es IN
empleo, agrega Mr.. Green. FL
unico canine a seguir para pro
curar empleos a mas de cinco
millones de personals es ~solicitar
la cooperation de aquellos que
dominan dichos empleos para lie
var a efecto un plan general a
base de una escala uniforme."
Una conferencia entire los r.
presentantes de los que contro-
Ian los empleos, los tecnicos, los
que suministran los creditos y
hasta de los mismos trabajado-
res, debe ser iiamada por ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos
con ell fin de determinar un plan
general que fife a cada indus
tria una escala proportional de
empleos, que seran cubiertos por
los desocupados. Este metodo
absorvera la mayoria de los HON
bres que carecen de trabajo.
Isl todas las industries acep-
tan la Quota proportional y re-
Queen las horas de los que actual
mente estan trabajando para p
vitar que la n6mina del personal
exceda mas de 10 normal, Sc pue
de asegurar que Ell d~esarrollo de
los negocios compensate con ex
! ceso ell esfuerzo de esos mismos
industriales que a la larga seran
los beneficiados."
La gaceta., 1931-09-05
RICHARDSON QUIERE LA
ELECCION, PERO ESTIMA
EXCESIVA LA CANTIDAD
DE SO, 500

Remove aver su soiicitud de
que Sc verifiquen unas elecclones
en- ell condado para decidir 81 81
pueblo quiere o no las carreras
de perros, ell Sr. Josiah Richard
son, de Sulphur Springs, QUEEN
tambien sostiene que la suma de
SO, 800, fijada para gastos por
los comisionados, es excesiva.
Iuego de discutir a%mpiiamen-
te la question los comisionados
ratificaron su acuerdo, prone
tiendo que 81 ell trabajo puede
hacerse con menos dinerO, el So
brante Sc devolvera a Richard :
son.
Ell peticionario con su primer
escrito remiti6 la suma de SIPS
para gastos electoraies.