davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS
SALE

In the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
The Gila Meat Company, a
corporation,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Florence Lead And Silver
Mines, a corporation.
Defendant.
NOTICE is H E R E B Y
GIVEN that under and by
virtue of a special Execution
issued out of the Superior
Court of Pinal County, Ari-
zona, on the goth day of
November, 1881, in that GER
tain action in said Court
wherein THE GILA MEAT
COMPANY, a corporation, is
plaintiff, and FLORENCE
LEAD AND SILVER MINES,
a corporation, is defendant,
on a judgment rendered in
said action on the 10th day
of November, 1881, in favor
of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, FLORENCE
LEAD AND SILVER MINES,
a corporation for the sum of
TWO HUNDRED SIXTY
AND 77-100 (260.70 DOL
LARS, with interest on said
sum at the rate of six per
cent (6%6) per annum from
the date of judgment until
paid, and for accruing costs
and expenses of sale, as pro-
vided in said Special Execu-
ton, which said Special Ex-
ecution was issued to the
Sheriff Of said Pinal County,
directing him to seize and
sell sufficient personal pro-
perty or real estate as under
execution in satisfaction of
said judgment.
l, the Sheriff of said Pinal
County, will sell on Tuesday,
the 22nd day of December,
A. D. 1881, between the
hours of ten o'clock a. m.
and four o'clock p. m. !; to-
wit, at the hour of eleven
o'clock a. m. of said day, at
the Court House door of said
Pinal County, in Florence,
Arizona, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash,
all that certain real es-
tate situate in Pinal coun-
ty Arizona, particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
All the following describ-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18

gether with all improve
ments thereon.
(The claims from West
Ripsey to New York Placer,
were conveyed by Quit
Claim Deed from Alexander
L. Fink to Florence Lead and
Silver Mines, Inc, Recorded
in Book 5, Mining Deeds,
page 1919
Dated November 25, 1881.
WALTER LAVEEN,
Sheriff of Pinal Co. Ariz.
By w. w. COCHRAN.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18
LEGALS
No. 1888
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
No. 1888

Estate of Amos Hess de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administra-
tor of the Estate of Amos
Hess deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after
the first publication of this
notice to the said Admins
tratorat the law office of H.
G.. Richardson, Attorney, in
the town of Florence, Ariz.,
the same being the place for
the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
dSigned) ]. H. HESS.
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Amos Hess, de-
ceased. Dated at Florence,
Arizona this 18th day of
December 1881.
First publication Dec. 18, 81
Last publication Jan. 8, '32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-12-18
No. 1884
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the, Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona

In the Superior Court or
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
Estate of Lizzie Hess de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Administra-
tor of the Estate of Lizzie
Hess, deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers,
within four (4) months after
the first publication of this
notice to the said Admins
traitor at the law office of H.
G.. Richardson, Attorney, in
the town of Florence, Ariz-
zona, the same being the
place for the transaction of
the business of said es-
tate, in said County of Pinal.
dSfgned) J. H. HESS.
Administrator of the Es-
tate of Lizzie Hess, deceas-
ed. Dated at Florence, Ari-
zona, this 18th day of Dec
ember, 1881.
First publication Dec. 18, 81
Last publication Jan. 8, '32
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
footing of Horn
Saves Automobile

NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y,
Jan. 24.-The horn on an automo-
bile owned by Arthur Wilke was
credited with saving the car from
destruction when it caught fire.
Police were attracted to the ma
chine by a continuous footing of
the horn. They lifted the hood
and discovered flames. In some
manner the wires leading to the
horn became shorted, which re-
suited in the steady footing.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
FOrd's Credit Plan
Makes BuVing E1sv

At this time when 50 much
emphasis is being placed upon
new models and the utmost in
values is being offered to the
automobile public, it is interest
ing to note that other savings
are also being accomplished
which result in lower delivered
prices Of the products Of vari.
Gus manufacturers.
The Ford Motor Company have
provided through Universal Credit
Company, the low cost authorized
Ford finance plans for purchasers
Of Ford cars who choose to pay
for their transportation as they
use it,
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Woman Facing Jail
In SGxOphOne Sale

ROCHESTER, y, Jan. "a.
With the understanding that he
could retrieve his $75 saxaphone
within O. month by paying IS,
Clarence Kirkpatrick, 20, pawned
the instrument to Mrs. Tfllie
Goldstein. When he returned
for the saxaphone, kirkpatrick
told police, he was told 1t had
been sold. Mrs. Goldstein was
arrested. She was fined $100 and
received a suspended sentence Of
80 days in Jail on condition she
makes restitution.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Lou, 1.-the Car Is Dodge
Contribution In 1881

has cut four Inches from the
overall height. With this reduc.
ton there has been no sacrifice
in road clearance or. headroom.
The power of the engine has
been increased by larger piston
displacement and greater effici.
ency. The bore and stroke are
now 3x414 inches, while the dis
placement is 240.33 cubic inches,
and the rated horsepower "a at
5000 rpm. The power plant Is
rubber insulated at all four points
of suspension, thus eliminating
road shocks, vibrations and i'm
pulses from abnormal road condi'
tionS.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Los Angeles ShOD
PLaUs Under C1nDds

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-The
annual automobile show opens
here today and will continue to
operate for the next eight days.
Once more the show will be under
canvas because there is no build
irg adequate in size to house the
exhibit.
The 1881 Southland exhibition
opens under highly encouraging
local business conditions. new
passenger car registrations ir the
first nine days of January have
shown an increase of 22.S per
cent in southern California and
43.6 per cent in Los Angeles city
and county over a year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
He Calls on Doctor,
" When Suicide Fails

TONAWANDA, N. Y, Jan. "a.
Harold R. Garland, 38, of Ken
more, was in serious condition
in a Buffalo hospital from what
Tonawanda police said was a
sef-inflicted bullet wound. Ac-
cording to police, Garland shot
himself in the head when in his
automobile and when he failed to
lapse into unconsciousneSs he
drove to a physician.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
NeD Body Features
Rule OLdsntObiLes

An important body engineering
advancement is revealed in the
1881 line Of Oldsmobiles, whose
bodies are built by Fisher. This
is the elimination Of wood.to-wood
contacts at body joints.
The innovation was made pos
sible by the use Of q new type Of
body construction, open joints, I"
at points where the greatest
stresses occur. "Open joints" pre-
vent wood.to-wood contact by not
permitting the ends Of wooden
joints to touch, and by joining
them with sturdy forged steel
braces.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

From the front bumper to the
tail light of the new Dodge eight,
new beauty of line, coupled with
lowness and lithenesS, stands out
as an achievement of body en-
gineering. The radiator is deep
nodded with automatic shutters.
The graceful sweep of the front
tenders is unusually pleasing. The
hood is long and low, windshield
which opens out is chromium
framed with close fitting tailored
visor above.
The wheelbase is longer, being
11S inches. A new double-center.
drop-frame with reinforcing box
center has been developed which
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
Willys-Knight Offers New
Value In 1881 Models

Reduced more than one-third in
p. ,e as compared with similar
types of last year, the 1881 WHY'S
Knight Six presented by WHY'S
Overland is outstanding as the
greatest value ever offered in the
history Of Willys-Knight cars
which dates back more than Is
years.
This new group Of Knight
engined vehicles is driven by the
most powerful engine ever built
by the Toledo manufacturer, and
the bodies ...ounted on a chassis
with a wheelbase Of 121 inches,
correspond to the latest practices
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
.U.S.REALESTATE
MEN |NDORSE
WOODS PLAN
Unemployment Committee
Head Assured OF Readiness
of Body to Aid in Program

Action to strengthen the safe
guards for real estate investment,
consolidate the present national
movement for more equitable
State and local taxation and pre-
pare the way for an expected
new business cycle was taken by
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards at its annual busi-
ness meeting just closed at St
Petersburg, Fla.
Reply to Woods
Replying to a telegram from
Col. Arthur H. Woods, of the
Presidents Emergency Committee
On Employment the association
assured the committee Of its
readiness to cooperate with the
administration in stimulating
hDme ownership, home building,
and requirements and improve
naentS in buildings where such
undermining is economically sound
for the owner. 1t said, however,
that a blanket recommendation
to modernize old homes is, in the
opinion of the Association, un-
sound.
Colonel Woods in his telegram
went into details as to the hun
dredS of thousands of old homes
In the country that have become
out of date from the point of
view Of arrangement and equip
ment, and held that investment
OF from $500 to $4,000 would
make such homes not only more
hvable but more rentable.
Loan Plan Offered
Pointing out that throughout
our banking existence it has been
the practice of bank officials in
loaning money upon real property
often to base the loan upon an
appraisal by others than experts,
and that this practice has been
the cause of many bank failures,
the Association adopted a resolu-
ton recommending its member
boards to make an immediate
study Of the problem.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

and furious interiors.
The introduction Of the new
Willys-Knight, in a new low price
field, is further evidence Of WHY'S
Overland's determination to make
a conspicuous contribution to the
current trend toward thrift.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24
VOTERS OUTNUMBERED

Automobiles and electors regis
trations in Merced, Calf, show
that there are 1882 automobiles
and only 1887 voters in the
district.
The Washington times., 1931-01-24

G q a II q NJ
A n NO u N G IS
NEW PRICES $790 TO $400 LOWER
ON REMARKABLE NEW MODELS
Todoy-Grohom presents new Special Skies
and new Eights-with UnusUo improvements
and refInements
Most remarkable Of these improvements is The
Graham Synchro Silent Four Speed transmits
sion, with new silent gear-s shift bringing
delightful smoothness and ease TO driving
such as you have never experienced BEFORE
We want you TO see and drive these new Skies
and Eights-sUrprising even TO those familiar
with previous Graham vo|Ue- land TO enjoy
this newest motoring THRILL
RAY SEN1NES, Inc.
PhoneNu Potomac O772
1s s m D % % n?s s " !Ss "sf NV % s s 's1 H e.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
OFFICIALS
ASK SUPPORT

DR.. ,Cloyd H. Marvin, chair.
man: DR.. George C. Havenner,
executive vice chairman, and
Arnold Kruckman, director Of the
District Bicentennial Commission,
were guests of the community
affairs committee Of the Wash.
ington Board of Trade at a
luncheon meeting at the Raleigh
Hotel today. They outlined some
Of the problems connected with
the 1882 program.
The commissioners are seeking
the cooperation of business and
other agencies in solving the
parking, guiding and housing
difficulties expected to arise next
year in connection with the cele.
bration.
The District Bicentennia1 Com
mission is to receive reports when
it meets at 4 p. m. today on
progress made by subcommittee
which have started surveys Of the
city'S facilities.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Morton, u. S. Worker
40 Years, Is Buried

The funeral services Of Edward
j. Morton, retired Government
employe. who died Thursday at
his resi- ence. 1923 irving st.
N. w.. were held yesterday from
the Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church, the Rev. Walter Brooks,
pastor, officiating. 1nterment was
in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Morton. native Of Mississippi,
entered Government service over
40 years ago. Two years ago he
was retired. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Matte Shelton
Morton, and two sons, DR.. Fred
D. Morton, Of this city, and
Ferdinand @. Morton, New York
city.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
WALKER VISIONS
MOONEY FREE

EN- ROUTE WITH MAYOR
WALKER TO THE PACIFIC
COAST, Nov. % d.N.S).-Mayor
James j. Walker, who is nearing
California, where he will make a
personal plea for a pardon for
Tom Mooney, today expressed sat
isfaction that capital as well as
labor is interested in his trip
across the continent to intercede
in behalf of the imprisoned labor
leader.
The mayor is aroused to the
belief that he is fighting a great
and humane cause. Throughout
the journey he has carefully gone
over the legal aspects of the
Mooney case. He has studied a
mass of documents and records
and has been in frequent con
sultation with Attorneys Frank P
Walsh and Aaron Sapiro, long
associated with the defense of
Mooney.
Nothing has pleased Mayor
Walker more since he left New
York than his reception by capi
talists in Chicago last Saturday
night. There, at the home of
Vincent Bendix. he met at the
dinner table in informal chats
some so of the leading business
men Of Chicago. Many of them
assured the mayor in private con.
versation that they were in
hearty sympathy with his move
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
MILD WEATHER
PUZZLES

These balmy November days
have the Weather Bureau all
puzzled.
The experts don't know what
to make of it. Normal climatic
conditions have been upset and
the temperature continues to defy
the calendar.
Since last January, the Weather
Bureau records show there has
been a steady increase Of unusual
ly balmy weather. The most un.
usual for over a century and no
one knows when it will stop. All
the forecasters can do is scan the
skies and report:
Continued mild today"
It has been the same all over
the country. The North, in spots,
has been a lot warmer than the
South. There has been frost in
Mississippi and flowers are bloom
ing in Wisconsin.
Meanwhile, in Washington,
furS and overcoats are still in
moth balls, and the coal mer-
chants are beginning to despair
that winter will never come.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
VOTE ON LIQUOR
ENDANGERED
BY MOVE
Prouressives Meet Wednesday
to Map Their Campaign;
Fear Democrats

House progressives today
were confronted by the pros
pect of opposition of organized
drys in their battle to liberalize
the "gag" rules of the House
Of Representatives when it
convenes, two weeks from
today.
The modification proposed by
the Progressive group would as
sure record vote on both re.
submission of the 18th amend.
ment and modification Of the
Volstead Act.
Representative LaGuardia (R)
Of Nev York and Representative
Kvale (F.-LO of Minnesota, have
taken the lead in the liberaliza-
ton campaign, which will get
under way at a conference to be
held Wednesday.
They count upon at least Is
Republican insurgents from Wis.
consin, Minnesota, Kansas, and
New York, but admit their
chances of success have been
dimmed by the ascendancy Of the
Democrats to majority of the
House.
While many Democratic Pro-
gressiveS, headed by Representa-
tive Crisp D), of Georgia, are
demanding a change in the rules,
the Democratic practice of bind.
ing members by a two-thirds vote
in the party caucus may check
mate them.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
RACKET IN FURS
BOBS UP HERE
Times Staff Photo

The old "stolen fur" game is
being worked here again. accord
ing to warnings issued today by
the Better Business Bureau.
Persons who buy supposedly
stolen or smuggled furs from
operators of trucks, supposedly
from other cities, find on investi-
CATION, according to Louis Roths-
child, director of the bureau, that
they have obtained the reverse Of
bargains.
The inference is given the GUS
toner that the goods are being
sold at sacrifice figures as they
are contraband in some way. In
stead Of that they usually turn
out to be inferior products legally
owned by the seller or his enl'
ployer.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Map Columbus Used
Found Secreted
In Museum

ISTANBUL. Nov. 23.-The
Turkish government is about
to place on public exhibition
the map on which Christopher
Columbus traced his third voy-
age from the old world to the
new.
The map has been Secreted
in the Janissary Museum here
for four centuries, until a
German scholar discovered it
and made known its value.
When Admiral Kemal Refs,
who ruled the Mediterranean
in the sixteenth century. cap
tured one of Columbus sailors
the man had the map in his
pocket.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
RESTING
IN COLOMBIA

COLON, Panama, Nov. %
GN.SJ.-The airplane, American
Clipper, was at anchor here today
after completing its first COM
mercial flight from Miami via
Kingston, Jamaica. and Barran-
quilla, Colombia.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who
piloted the ship as far as Bar
ranquilla, remained there, and
the rest of the flight was made
by the regular pilot. Basil Rowe.
The airplane will leave Wednes-
day for Miami, carrying mail and
passengers, and is expected to
pick up Colonel Lindbergh at Bar
ranquilla.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov. % GN.SO.
Sightseeing, shopping and ban
quets we're to fill the major part
of the four days Dino Grandi,
Italian minister, and his wife are
spending in New York.
A heavy police guard met them
upon their arrival from Balti-
more. A force Of detectives from
the bomb and radical squads was
ordered to protect them against
any possible antiFascist demon
stration.
SignOra at Museum
Grandi was entertained at
the Lotus Club at luncheon.
while his wife planned to stay at
their hotel until she began her
visit to the Metropolitan Museum
Of Arts and a Fifth Avenue shop"
ping tour.
In the evening he will be the
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
MOONEY GUILTY,
SAYS CUNHA

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. % (U.s0
Edward A. Cunha. San Francisco
lawyer, assistant district attorney
at the time of the Preparedness
Day bombing trials. and who per
sonally prosecuted Mooney, still il
convinced of MONEYS guilt anc
if called at the pardon hearing
will oppose the prisoners release
He said:
"I understand Mayor Walker
is coming here as a private Citi.
zen and a lawyer, to appear in
Moneys behalf. Perhaps Mayor
Walker. as a lawyer, can ex-
plain away the California law
which makes the alder and
abettOr of a murder equally
guilty with the man who &C
tually commits the criminal act.
Can he explain away the
articles which appeared under
MONEYS signature, in the an
archist publication, the Blast,
advocating in violent and un-
miStakable language the use Of
dynamite to break up the Pre-
paredneSS Day parade?"
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Girl Recovering
From Poison Dose

Edith Goodwin, 81, of 1119 I st.
N. w., is recovering today at Gal
linger Hospital from the effects Of
poison she took in her home last
night.
Members of the fire rescue
squad, aided by DR.. N. J. Williams,
Of the Emergency Hospital staff,
rendered first aid. She was taken
to Emergency and later trans
ferred to Gallinger.
Police attribute her act to de-
SpondencY.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Told to Shuck Corn,
Quit QuQffinq 1t

Thomas Foley, of Bailey's
Cross Roads, Va, was on his way
back home today after giving
Judge Ralph Given his promise
that he would go back to work
and behave himself.
Foley, arraigned on a charge
Of intoxication, told the court:
"YOur Honor, it is corn
shucking time and all last
week / worked hard in the
fields. I came to town over the
weekend and got q little
drunk. Please give me another
chance"
Judge Given told the man he
could go back to the farm pro-
Vided he would Shuck corn and
''not drink it," He took Foley'S
personal bond.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
DriUer Held on Bond
In Fatal Accident

Joseph H. Key, Of Leonard
town, Md, was released on 1,70O
bond yesterday after the auto.
mobile he was driving struck and
fatally injured Mrs. Lillian
BevanS, IS, near Leonardtown.
Key was charged with driving
an automobile after his license
had been revoked, according to
Corp. A. E. Markley, Of the Mary
land State police. Markley said
today that Keys permit was
suspended after a fatal accident
in southern Maryland about a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
HOUeLL's Model D. c.
Bill Revived Aguiva

The drastic bill of Senator
Robert B. Howell (R0, Neb-
raska. to make Washington a
model dry city" is to be rein
troduced in the next Congress,
the Nebraskan said here last
night. Heretofore, Senator, Mil
lard F. Tydings CD, Maryland,
and other vets blocked action
when the bill finally reached the
Senate floor.
One provision of the Howell
bill would make every Washing
ton po ceman prohibition
agent and another would liberal.
ize issuance Of search warrants
for places where liquor Is be-
ieved to be stored for sale.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
SWGLLOWed Button,
Hits School Record

More distressed over having
spoiled her perfect attendance
record at school than over hav.
ing to be confined in a hospital,
Ruth Hurley, 8-year-old daughter
of the Secretary of War, was to
return to school today fully re-
covered from the effects Of Swal
lowing q Red Cross pin.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Grandis Back In Gotham
For f DAYS Visit

guest at dinner Of the Council of
Foreign Relations. Signora
Grandi will be entertained at
dinner in the home Of Myron c.
Taylor, chairman of the finance
committee of the United States
Steel Corporation, and Mrs
Taylor.
The Taylors and Signora
Grandi will later attend the Met
ropolitan Opera House perform
ance, at which Grand will join
them if his engagements permit.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Wisconsin Battles
Eastern Time Plan

Wisconsin, through its public
service commission, today opposed
before the Interstate Commerce
Commission the extension Of the
Eastern standard time zone into
any portion Of Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Stella. MGris Club
TO Give Play Tonight

The Stella Maris Club, of St.
GabrieIs Church. will present the
play Adam and Eva" tonight
and tomorrow night at st. Paul'S
auditorium. Fifteenth and v
streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
Fare Says TGrin1Gn
Robbed Him of SIS

Jacob Early Wade, IS M St.
N. W., was robbed of $45 and a
watch by taxicab driver in the
Soldiers Home grounds last
night, he told police today.
Wade said he hired the taxi
cab at North Capitol and L
Streets, made several stops for
liuuor, then was robbed by the
driver, whom he says he can
identify.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
COFFEE KILLS INFANT

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. %.
Pulling a cup of boiling coffee
from the table. William S. Miller,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Miller, was scalded to death.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23
PERJURY AIDED
CONVICTION,
CHARGE
Older Describes Conference
Which Promised Much,
Accomplished Nothing

"A new effort to free Tom
Mooney, serDing a life sentence
IN California prison for alleged
participation In the San Fran.
cisco preparedness day bonrbingS,
tOiu be launched December I,
SDhen Coz. James Rolph, jr., OF
California, t0iH open hearings on
an application for pardon.
Fremont Older, famous San
FrGnctsco editor, who has been
NnttrinO in his efforts in behalf
OF Mooney since he became con-
Uirced of his Innocence, has ,0rit-
ten q series on "The Mooney
Case" for International NetOS Ser
Oice.
In his first article, in The
Washington Times on Saturday,
Mr.. Older told how, tDIten Mooney
tDGS first arrested, he believed
him guilty of the bomb outrage
until ShotDn series of letters
tcritten By OrmGn, the man Dhose
testimony conUicted Mooney.
which proved to Mr.. Older that
Mooney had been "trGnued.
Mr.. Older'S second article tol-
IO1DS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-23

-Internation4l Photo
EDWARD A. CTrNUh
DECLARING HE still believes
Tom Mooney guilty OF pA4U4C4-
pating in the Preparedness Day
bombing, Edward A. Cunha,
assistant district attorney who
prosecuted, says he will oppose
the mans release.