davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
NEWSBOY SHOWS
WAY OUT OF TIGHT
Money DIFFICULTY

Waycross, Ga.-Ce |
Brown, a newSboy here, re-
Gently demonstrated an
ability to do much with little
which would arouse envy in
any ambitious financier. Ce-
Gil, with other boys, was at
the Office of the Journal-Her-
aid, the afternoon news
paper of Waycross. He had
five cents, his sole capital,
and put it to work with as
tonishing results. Here is
the story, according to Cecil:
"There were four of us
boys, and l owed one of 'em
a dime. l paid him a nickle
on account. He paid an
other boy a nickle he owed
him, and that one paid the
fourth boy. This last boy
happened to owe me five
cents. and he paid me. That
gave me my nickle back. So
l handed it to the boy to
whom l had owed a dime, so
that when he got the five
cent piece a second time he
was paid in full. One nickle
got all four of us out of
debt"
Waycross financiers and
economists are considering
taking Cecil on a tour of
South Georgia to show peo-
pie what can be done if some
body will spend some money
and start the pay-up ball
rolling.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
JAPAN AND CHINESE
TROOPS IN BATTLE

Dispatches report a sew
ere engagement between
Japanese and China at the
.Tsitsihar area Wednesday
with the Chinese troops re-
treating to their third line of
defense directly south of the
Chinese Eastern railway line
and 18 miles south of Tsitsi-
har.
1t is reported that the
Chinese casulties were at
least 1000.
Japanese air craft played
an important part in rout-
ing the Chinese troops.
1t begins to look as if Sovit
Russia will be drawn into
this squabble.
The League of Nations
seems to be powerless to stop
this conflict and must take
drastic actions at once or
disband and acknowledge
complete failure. 1t seems
that the only time it will
function is in times of peace.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
CHILDREN TREATED
FOR MAD DOG BITE

Junior Cashen, five-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
H. Cashen, of Standard is un-
der care of a local physician,
receiving serum treatments
for hydrophobia, as the re-
suit of being bitten by a mad
dog the last week.
Within the past two weeks
four children have been bit
ten by animals at the lumber
town which have come IN
contact with a dog known to
have started the epidemic,
and test of several animals
proved they had the disease.
Accordingly, all animals
known to have been expos
ed to the mad dog, have been
killed, and others at Stand
ard have been inoculated to
prevent a spread of the cpl
demic.
All children bitten, were
given immediate erum m
treatments, and no i'll effects
have resulted.
Children who have re-
ceived the treatments in
clude Catherine Daugherty,
two-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Daugherty,
Carolyn Brewer, four-year
old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Brewer, Eltine,
Frost, five-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frost, and the Cashen boy
Winslow Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
KILLED WHEN AUTO
STRIKES FREIGHT CAR

K. T. Hydes, a Tempe
merchant, was cremated i'm
the burning wreckage of his
automobile early Monday
morning.
He was returning home
from Phoenix where he had
spent Sun d ay with his
brother.
A cattle car was being
switched from the Tovrea
Package Co. plant, which he
failed to see until almost up
on it. The force of the col
lision rendered him unconsci-
Gus or killed him instantly.
The impact also apparently
crushed the gas tank which
caught on fire.
When the first witness ar
rived Hyder was slumped
over the steering wheel, so
intense was the heat that eff
forts to extricate the victim
were unsuccessful.
Identification was made
by a ring, gold watch and
chard remains of a billfold
found when the coupe was
opened.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
TEXAN OWNS EDITION
OF UNUSUAL PAPER

Austin, Texas The only
known copy Of the wall
paper" edition of the Vicks-
burg, Miss. Daily Citizen
dated July 2, 1868, is owned
by H. B. Carroll of the Uni
versity of Texas history de-
partment.
According to Carroll,
northern soldiers found the
type already arranged and
set up when they raided the
shop. Amused at the pro-
paganda it contained, a sold
ier printed copies on wall
paper for the entertainment
of his comrades.-EX.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
PHOENIX BOYS TO Be
STATE OFFICIALS

Next Saturday all state
county and city officers will
be presided over for one
hour by Phoenix boys in
honor of National Boys
week. Each of the lads
chosen will appear at the
public Office which he is to
fill Saturday at the appoint
ed time and the next hour
will engage in the buiness of
will engage in the business
of serving the public. Char
les Harris will serve as "gov-
ernor" of Arizona for one
short hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
THANKSGIVING EXCUR-
SION NOV. 24-25-26

Heaviest Thanksgiving rail
road travel in the history of
the West was predicted here
today by M. L. Durham, To-
cal agent for Southern Paci-
fic company, as plans went
forward over the company's
system for the handling of
thousands of persons attract
ed by renewed offer of cent
a-mile transportation.
The low roundtrip fares,
Mr.. Durham declared, are
expected to make possible
thousands of Thanksgiving
family reunions which might
not have been possible other
wise. Trips under Southern
Pacific's Thanksgiving offer
may start Tuesday, Wednes-
day or Thursday, November
"a, 25 or 26, with a return
limit of December 3 provid-
ing ample time for trips to
distant points.
This week the railroad is
assembling all available
equipment for the expedi-
tions handling of the holiday
throngs, Mr.. Durham said.
Territory involved reaches
from Portland to ElPaso and
from San Francisco to Ogden
Salt Lake City included.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
TREASURE HUNTER
ASKPROTECTION OF
POSSIBLE WEALTH

Mexico City-Ern e S t Q
LOeck, a German who has
hunted for a treasure in
Mexico for twenty years, is
here making arrangements
with the government for
supervision and troops to aid
him when he breaks open a
claim in the state of Michoa-
can he thinks may be worth
100000.
The treasure he thinks he
has found is that of the Tar
ascan King Calzontzin who
disappeared in 1922 follow
ing the Spanish conquest and
who is believed to have
drowned while fighting the
Spaniards who subdued Mi
choacan the year after the
Mexican conquest. Only part
Of the kings treasure was
located.
Loeck began the search in
1909. A few months ago he
discovered the opening of an
underground passage on the
summit of LA Bates De
Oro." The passage was fill
ed with debris and Loech
and a companion cleared it
for a distance of nearly 300
feet as it descended regular
Informed stairs along which
were inscriptions.
At the end of the this
hall, Loeck says, he came on
the mummy of a woman, be-
hind which was constructed
a wall, which he and the
companion broke through
until they were stopped by
an intolerable OdOr.
He has requested the
treasury department, which
had supervision over nation
al treasure, to send observers
back with him to check the
governments fifty per cent
share of the treasure, If 1t is
uncovered, and to give him
sufficient guarantees when
he opens up the supposed
storehouse of the old king.
President Ortiz Rublo, a
descendant of the Tarascan
kings, said in a book on the
history of Michoacan pub
lished in 1920, that the Span
iards obtained 200 man
loads of gold and silver
from the Tarascan, but that
this was not all of the trea-
sure owned by the royal
house.-Winslow Daily Mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
BLINDNESS MAY
OVERTAKE MESA
COURT OFFICER

Charles H. Morris is in a
serious condition at South
side district hospital as the
result of a severe beating
given him by Jim Davis
when Morris, deputy pro-
baton officer, attempted to
complete an assignment.
Armed with an order to
obtain two small children at
a home south of Gilbert and
return them to probation au-
thorities, Morris and Miss
Ernestine Berger, another
probation officer, went to the
h o m e Friday afternoon
The warrant charged that
the mother of the children
was operating a bootlegging
Establishment.
Head Turned
Mr.. Morris was sitting in
an automobile as Miss Ber-
ger read the warrant to the
mother. He was talking
with Davis who asked that
he see a duplicate of the
paper. AS Morris turned his
head, Davis dragged him
from the car and attacked
him.
His face was beaten be-
yond recognition by Davis
who was described as a hea-
Willy built man. Morris officers
said, was no match for his
assailant. Both eyes were
injured, the left eye being
torn from the socket.
Miss Berger rushed the in
jured man to the hospital.
DR.. George c. Truman, at
tending physician, stated
that there is a grave danger
of infection setting in and
that he may lose sight of the
left eye.
Take Photos
County officials secured
bedside photographs of the
victim yesterday to strength
en- their case against Davis.
He was taken into custody
later in the evening and
charged with aggravated as
sault. He was taken to the
county jail.-Mesa Journal
Tribune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

Mr.. Tom Moxley and son
Clarence and J. Edwards
spent a couple of days at the
state fair last week. Tom
said he wanted the boys to
see the fair, but we are of
the opinion that Tom want
ed to see it just about as bad
as the boys.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

The Nichols D a Try is
manufacturing a good tast-
ing butter that is done up in
attractive pound packages.
This is a new developed
business for Coolidge max
ing progress despite hard
times and depression.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20

Custodian Palmer an d
his hamily. shopped in Phoe-
nix on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst R.
Julian, Ranger has gone to
their parents home in Cali
fornia on two, weeks vaca-
ton.
H. A. Kreinkamp, Land
scape architect left Monday
morning for Tumacaran Ma
tional Monument and Carls-
bad Carvens National Monu-
ment.
Visitors are gradually in
creasing, 914 having visited
the monument during the
first Is days of the month.
This is however, a decrease
from the proceeding year.
Chief Clerk M. o. Evans
tead and wife and baby left
Wednesday morning on sew
eral days vacation. They
will visit Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park and other points
in northern Arizona.
Bids were opened in the
San Francisco office of the
National Park Service on
October 81 for the oil sur
facing of the entrance road
and parking areas. All bids
were too high for the
amount of money available
and so were all rejected. The
work will probably be done,
force account later in the
season under the supervision
of a Park Service engineer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
CASA CRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Custodian Palmer an d
his hamily. shopped in Phoe-
nix on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
TODAY,S ADJUSTMENTS.

National National Players in Strange
Interlude," at $50 pm.
Gayety-"Hollywood Honeys," at ais
and 8:15 pm.
COIumbia-"The Lawyers Secret" at
1883 am, 1855. 1855. 5:55. 7:55 and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"The Vice Squad" at u, 2:05.
4:30, 7:l5 and 9:40 pm. Stage shows
at 1:25. $50. 6:35 and pm.
FOx-"Women Of All Nations" at
1859 am. 2:18. 4:33, TAI and 9:56
pm. Stage shows at l:26, 3:41, 6:49
and 9:04 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Three Who Loved"
at IL am. 12:45. 2:35, 4:25, 6:15. sos
and 9:55 pm.
EarIe-"Up POPS the Devil" at IL :35
am. 2:05, ABS. 7:30 and 10 pm Stage
shows at 1. $3.50, 6:25 and 8:55 pm.
"Misbehaving Ladies'"
at II am, 12:4s. 2:36, 4:24, 6:28 and
9:48 pm.
TivOli-"Young Sinners" at 2, $50,
SAB. TAO and 9:40 pm.
CentraI-"Subway Express" IL am.
to II pm.
AmbassadOr-"Up Pops the Devil" at
6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
BIBLE CLASS Halls
PROHIBITION CRITIC
Atlanta Methodist Group to
Parade for Mayor ]. L. Key,
Back From France.
By the Associated pres,

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 22.-Mayor James
L. Key. whose criticism of prohibition
while he was in Paris as guest OF the
French government started q flood of
both approval and diSapproval here,
will be welcomed back to Atlanta by
his Bible class OF the Grace Methodist
Church as "a great statesman and a
flne Christian gentleman"
The class is called "the James L. Key
Bible Class" and the mayor Is its chief
teacher. Endorsement of Key was given
yesterday in rising vote Of the class
after w. M. Fharr, q former president,
said that I'VE know Mr.. Key to be a
clear thinker, great statesman and a
fine Christian gentleman" and II be-
lieve 1t is incumbent OH us to show that
high regard in which we hold him when
he arrives in Atlanta by joining in the
parade and the general acclaim"
NO mention was made OF Keys de-
scription Of prohibition as failure"
However, G. Seals Aiken, an attorney
and member Of the Grace Church, of
which the mayor is also a steward,
issued a statement deploring Keys pro-
hibition comment as "a Slander to At
lanta." Aiken also said Atlantans were
disappointed in the statement of Po-
lice Chief James Beavers that the pro-
hibition law cannot be enforced ire
gardless of the number of policemen
that are hired"
On the other hand, the Atlanta Jour-
nal and the Atlanta Constitution say a
Democratic vice presidential boom has
been started for Key by his friends.
Key and the other American mayors
who visited France are due to arrive in
New York today, where Atlantans and
the Georgia Society plan to Join in the
welcome: A huge parade has been ar
ranged for the mayor when he arrives
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.


THos. J. OVEN 5 SOY, sso ,AggcT1oNEERs'
TRUSTEES 'ss SAFE 81; oF THREE; STORY
FRAME DWELLING. BEING PREMISES
NO. 1878 1lth STREET NORTHWEST.
Nv virtue of a certain deed Of trust, dated
November S. 1880. being instrument No; 50;
recorded November 8, 1890, among the land
records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured there11y, th1
the undersigned trustees will sell az PUBIC
auction, in front Of the premises on THURS
DAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JULY, 1881; AT
THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. the follow,
ing described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia and DESIGNATED as
and being lot II in Hardness subdivision OF
square 1856, as per plat recorded in the cfttce
OF the sur3eyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber B. folio g. -
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for s2.250. further particulars OF which
will be announced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust TO be paid in
cash A deposit of 5000 required. Convey
ancinE, recording, &c. at the pnrchssssr,S e rs
tnirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited ard
the property may be advertised and rtSold
At the discretion of the trustees.
ROBERT w. MCCULLOUGH,
THOMAS J. LUCKET'r.
ie22.24.27.30-iy2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
80 COLORED CHURCH
CONVERTS BAPTIZED
Immersion Rites Performed by
Church of God Pastor in
Potomac River.

women and children yesterday were re-
ceived into the Church of God by i'm
mersion in the waters of the Potomac
River at o street southwest.
The rite was conducted by Elder
Lightfoot Michaux who is in charge Of
the congregation which holds its Sum-
day services at the Howard Theater.
Hundreds of spectators watched the
ceremony, which was staged on a flag
decked barge just off f-shore.
The baptism was broadcast through
Station WJSV.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGR1-
culture, Bureau Of Public Roads; W Washing T1g
in single copy only, subject to the condi;
tiors contained herein, will be recelved until
1890 o'clock Am on the 2eth day OF June, J.IiUn
ali labor and materials and, performing all
for sTadng and d Md ToTS sbe6 on
Of the project is: 22.o7 miles and the prin.
1e6,c43 cubic yards unclassitled excavation
Walton, 53i 1858 station yards overhaul. 47s. 3
cubic yards cement rubble masonry. 1853
fet a4neh G. NJ pipe ss4 neaP feet go
inch c. NJ; pipe, 1873 linear feet 36-inch G;
rail. 20s131 gallons asphalt oil and other
incidental items. Each bidder must submit
Wta es Of his BUSINESS and technical
ga iDpsd 9 f e ce dfer 5n Of
templated work, Including his financial re-
sources and his highway construction expert
compared with the project bid upon. The
United States expressly reserves the right
business and technical organization. inan-
cial resources. or construction experiences. s
such rejection, Where copies Of plans and
Specifications are requested, a deposit OF $25
vii be REQUIRED to insure N their r return u
epe1ng OF bids the dsPosit VIII 2s Pc forfsiteed
payable to zappone Disbursng Clerk,
Department OF Agriculture Bids must be
submitted upon the Standard Government
Form Of Bid and the successful bidder will
be required TO execute the Standard Govern
rent Form of Contract for Construction
The right is reserved ss the interest of the
Government may require. to reject any and
received. and to accept or reject any items
OF any bid, unless such bid is qualified by
specific limitation. Envelopes containing
bids must be sealed. marked, and addressed
as follows: BIDS FOR ROAD CONSTRUC-
TON. SHENANDOAH NATIONAL PARK
PROJECT NO. /. SECTIONS C. D and E.
BIDS TC BE OPENED JUNE 26. 1881. at the
OFFICE OF THE BUREAU OF PUBLIC
ROADS, WILLARD BUILDING, WASHING
TON, D. c. THOS. H. MACDONALD: CHIEF
OF BUREAU ie15.18,22
Evening star., 1931-06-22
SIX AT ANNUAL MEET
Capital Reciprocity Club Members
Attend PHILADELPHIA Sessions.

Six members of the Washington Sec
ton of the Reciprocity Club of Amer
lea are attending the third national
convention of that organization in
Philadelphia this week. The conference
opened yesterday, with several prom
inent speakers scheduled to give ad-
dresses before the delegates.
Mayor Mackey of Philadelphia, Judge
William A. Carr. national president of
the club, and other important citizens
OF that city will appear on the conven-
tion program.
Those attending from Washington are
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Mrs. Joseph Pitcher. Jack Mullane and
Mr.. and Mrs William B. Wright.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Texans Used Fly Traps.

BY means Of traps scattered over an
area Of 200 square miles Of Texas ranch
lands, the fy population Of the district
was reduced by 50 per cent. The resi-
dents of that section were organized
into groups for their attack on flies,
and in this manner they caught 1888
quarts Of flies in seven and one-half
months. Many Of these were screw
worm flies and fleece-worm hies, two
Evening star., 1931-06-22

pests credited with eio 1000, 900 dam
age to Southwestern live stock in sin
gle year.
The trappers used two pounds Of
fresh meat, two gallons Of water and
eight cubic centimeters OF nicotine in
each trap for bait and, poisoning. They
renewed the bait once in is days dur
ing the Summer, once in 20 to IS days
in the Fall and Spring, and renewed
the water every seven to nine days in
Summer and every 10 to IL days in
Spring and Fall
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Who was reelected president of the
Business High School Alumni ASSocia-
ton last Thursday night at the annual
meeting of the group. Other officers.
all CT whom were reelected, were
George p. Barse. first vice president
Margaret McC,osliey, second vice presi-
dent; Margaret Ryan. third vice pres
ident; Bessie Suit, secretary, and Israel
Silverman, treasurer.
Miss May p Bradshaw. assistant
principal; Miss Helen M White, chair
man of the Military Committee, and
Mrs. 10 c. Mace, director of the en-
ployment department, addressed the
meeting.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Woman Genealogist, IS, Dies.

BY the AsSOclateu Press.
CHICAGO, June % Es--Airs. Har-
riet S. Taylor for 35 years custodian of
the genealogy department of the New
berry Library, died yesterday after
long Illness. She was rs years old
Prominent among the Nations geneal-
ogistS, Mrs. Taylor traced the trees" Of
many of the country's wealthiest fam
lilies,
Evening star., 1931-06-22
THOMAS J. OWEN &, SON, AUCTIONEERS
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. SLTUAT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. SITUATE
NO. 1923 THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed Of trust L recorded or,a In IN
Tier No: 647s et folio 462. OF TIE the land afI req
sell in front Of the premises on THURSDA.g, =;
THE SECOND DAY OF JULY: AID; 1881, AT
bered sxty-two C62) in Robert E. Bradley S
subdivision of original lot fourteen tl4l in
three $3.50, as per plat recorded in the
ofhce of the surveyor for the District OF
Terms Of salc:' One-fourth cash; balance
In one, two and three years, with interest
at six per cont per annum. payable semi
annually Deposit OF 5000. 90 required al
time Of sale and the purchaser allowed Is
days from date OF sale TO complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time OF
VERNON c. OWEN.
WILLIAM G.. SCHAFHIRT.
ie2O.d&dbs-exSu Trustees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-12

The Virginia cotton crop with a reported yield of PIP pounds per acre, is estimated at 39,000 bales.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-12
WAR PICTURE STARS COOPER
 AT COLISEUM
Man from Wyoming to Be Shown Tonight and
 Tomorrow Night

Gary Cooper in the Man from Wyoming" will be the attraction at the Coliseum tonight and to- morrow night.
 There is so much human interest in it that it should prove popular with the picture-goers of the rank and file. There are some situa- tions that appeal to the emotions. And there is fast action all the way through.
 The action shows the hero, a construction engineer from Wyom- ing, and his pal, joining the en- gineering corps and going to France to fight. At the front he sees a woman walking on top of the trenches in plain view of the en- emy.
 Hero Saves Her
 The Germans shell her and the hero, in order to save her life, drags her down by the boots and pushes her into a dug-out. He orders her arrest, and when his battalion is ordered elsewhere he takes her along. He learns from her that she is the niece of a majors and that she had left her ambulance corps, where he had placed her, because of lack of excitement. Soon they fall in love and marry secretly. The hero ire goes back to her corps. In the list of dead and wounded, printed in the newspaper columns, she reads of the hero's death. She is so heartbroken that she goes to Nice, and in order to forget she opens up house where all the officers find a place to have good drinking and jazzing time.
 Was Only Wounded
 The hero, however, had been only wounded Having recovered suffi- ciently he is sent to Nice to recup- crate completely There he hears of what his wife was doing and calls on her. She is shocked but pleased to see him alive. The hero however, feeling that their mar rjage had been a mistake, for she was rich and he poor and she would never be happy to be de- prived of the luxuries she had been accustomed to, leaves and goes back to the front, intending to sub ject himself to all kinds of dan gers and with the hope of being killed, for he loved the heroine and did not want to live without her. The heroine, however, after his departure, realizes that she loved him too deeply to live with out him, and follows him to the front. By coincidence, armistice is declared and both feel happy she promising to follow him even to Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-12
CARED IN CHRISTIE
 COMING TO CAPITOL

Greea Garpo is perhaps the only motion picture star to walk into her first scene without having had a voice test or having practiced be- fore the microphone.
 In making her talking picture Anna Christie" which will come to the Capitol Theatre Sunday, the Metro -Goldwyn-Mayer star did so without ever having seen micro phone before actual production be- gan.
 Charles Bickford plays opposite Miss Garbo in the talking screen adaptation of the famous Eugene O'Neill play and the supporting cast includes George Marion and Marie Dressler. Clarence Brown directed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-12
TREATMENTS BALL IS ONLY EVENT
 ON LINCOLN DAY
Public Offices and Banks Close and Dance Will
 Be Held Tonight

Everything is in readiness for the twenty-fifth annual ball, which will be given this evening in Elks Hall by the Juneau Fire Depart men& The dance floor has been put in excellent condition, and the walls have been adorned with ar- tistic, appropriate decorations. Novel favors will be presented guests, and refreshments served.
 The ball is the only event of 9 public or quasi-public nature scheduled for Lincoln's birthday anniversary. The day is legal holiday in Alaska.
 Federal and Territorial offices as well as District and Commissioners courts are closed. Banks observed the occasion. Business houses as well as professional offices, how ever, were open as usual.