davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
SEAPLANE ROUTE
 MAY BE DECIDED
United States, France, Great Britain and POrtu= gal Pool Interests

Paris, July 1-UP)-An accord was believed imminent today be- tween the United States, France, Great Britain and Portugal for the pooling of interests in an effort 10 create an international group for the exploitation of the first North Alt lantic commercial seaplane route from New York to Paris and Lon- don via Bermuda and the Azores. These negotiations, carried on for more than a year, were considerably advanced recently when the French group which holds the exclusive air. mail landing rights in the Azores announced its willingness to consider sharing the concession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Frank Shields And Sidney Wood Victors
 In Mems Singles
Two Youngest Fnaiists in History of Tennis-Shields
 Played Smashing Game to Beat French Star
BY ROBERT C. DOWsON

United Press Staff CorrespOndcnt)
 Wimbledon, England. July - OUP) - Two youthful members of the American Davis Cup team, Frank Shie Ids and Sidney B. Wood of New York, will meet in the final round of the mems singles in the Wimbledon tennis championships. Wood won his way into the final bracket by defeating Frederick J. Perry of England, 4-6, 6-2, GA. 6-2, while Shields eliminated Jean Boro- tra of France, 7-5. 3-6, 6-4. GA. It was the second consecutive year that America's Davis cup forces have supplied both finalists. Last year William T. Tilden. End. and Wilmer Allison met for the historic rtophy.
 Woods victory over the young Englis.1man was not unexpected. but Shields triumph over the veteran Borotra, Frances second ranking player, came as stunning surprise. Borotra, with the passing of his country man, Henri Cochet, in the first round, was installed as heavy favorite.
 But the "bounding basque" was no match for the strapping New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
TONE TN OFFICE: McDONALD'S STRENGTH GR0WS|
WADSWORTH IS
 FOR DRY CHANGE
Abolition of Federal Prohi- b;tion Was Urged By the Former Senator

Charlottesville, Va. July 1-(CP) Abolition of federal prohibition was urged today by James w. Wads- worth. Jr, on the ground that all attempts of the central government to regulate conduct of the individual are inherently doomed to failure. The former United States Senator from New York addressed a round- table on Flaw enforcement" at the University of Virginia Institute of Public Affairs.
 The only solution Wadsworth said. is to turn the issue back to the states. Modification of the 18th amendment would not be enough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Held for Month
 on Murder Charge
 But Is Dismissed

Greenwich. Conn, July 1.-(UP) Henri Paul Richards, held nearly a month as a suspect in the mur- ders of Otto and Lucie Vogel, ser- wants on the Edwin H. Baker es- tate, has been released by Jersey City, N. J., authorities, according to word received by local police.
 Inability of local investigators to discover sufficient evidence to war rant extradition was understood to have prompted the release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
BOOMING HOUSE
 WAS BOMBED
Woman Injured and Lives of Five Men in Danger in Mining District

Pittsburgh, July 1 - EPt - A woman was injured and lives of five men, four of them non-union coal workers, were endangered when a rooming house at midland near Canonsburg, was bombed today
 Mrs Rosetta Washington, land- lady, was thrown from her bed and cut and bruised by force of the eX- plosion. c. w. Henderson, one of the roomers. was thrown against the wall when he arose from bed to in- vestigate
 The other four men were non- union workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Hoover Sent the
 French Another Debt Memorandum

Paris, July 1.-(UP)-A memo randum from President Hoover
 which it was hoped might save the French American negotiations over the Hoover war debt plan was pre- sented to the French to-day by Treasury Secretary Andrew w. Mellon.
 Premier Pierre Laval announced the negotiations would be suspend ed until 9:30 D. m. tomorrow to permit the French cabinet to study the memorandum tomorrow morn ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
CONSERVATISM
 MAY DEFEAT HIM
Spain May Not Name Ler= rOux as the First Premier of New Government

Madrid, July 1-(UP)-The con- servation of Foreign Minister Ale jandro Lerroux was seen today as a serious handicap in the campaign to make him the first premier of the new republican government.
 eLaders of the powerful socialist party refused to support LerrouX and began preparations for deter mined opposition to the foreign minister when the constitutional assembly meets next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Charles C. Hudson of 51 Field street will receive $21 weekly com pensation from the Waterbury Trust Company during the formers inca pacity with a dislocated shoulder according to an agreement filed al the office of the compensation com missioner today. Other agreements filed include Scovill Mfg Company and George Bown of BPS North Main street, part loss of finger, $15.53 weekly for 19 weeks; Naugatuck Chemical Company and Daniel Cleary of Naugatuck, hernia, $12.3S weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
New Commissioner
 Of Labor Silent
 On Appointments
uilfOle and Crary Throw Support to Arthur Mcdonald, Seeking Post of Factory Inspector-Believe In-
 Iuential Backing Will Bring Job to Brass City Man

ately to hundreds of inquiries as to
 the city's chances of obtaining one
 of the desired appointments. It was then officially announced that five
 more appointments were to be made
 within a few days. with every indi- cation that Waterbury would be re- m Q m bared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
CLOSET FIRE ON
 VINE STREET

An alarm from box PA at 1:1S o'clock this afternoon called several companies of fire apparatus to 20 Vine street. A closet fire in the home of Mrs Julia Costan was the cause of the trouble. No serious damage resulted. George l.. Plumb Is the owner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage intention has been filed at the town clerks office:
 Anthony Font of II Union street and Catherine Ostrom of II Union street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Market Moved Higher
 But Heavy Trading
 Was Not Evident
Near End of Fourth Hour Prices Were Up Fraction to Points -Tickers Were Barely Moving in Last Hour

colidated Gas 9S up 1 12. Tickers were barely moving as traders awaited the memorandum. Longs were reticent about making new commitments, but shorts were equally uncertain and some of them
 saw fit to cover their sales. Cotton futures rallied from early declines and around ? D. m. were
 up more than 30 cents a bale. Wheat dropped sharply in the early trading and then rallied from the lows.
 Markets at Glance Stocks rise easily in light turn
 over as traders anticipate favorable
 moratorium news.
 Bonds irregularly lower; foreign issues weak.
 Curb stocks rally after early
 weakness; utilities in demand. Chicago stocks quiet and mixed. Foreign exchange irregular; sterl- ing, francs and marks firm. Call money holds at renewal rate of l-2 per cent.
 Wheat rallies fractionally from lows: corn and oats weak. Cotton recOvers early losses and
 scores moderate gains. Rubber lower after early advance. EARLY TRADING New York, July 1.-UP)-Prices moved in a narrow rut at the open ing on the stock exchange to-day and trading continued on small scale.
 Most changes were less than half point in scope with advances and de- clines about evenly distributed. Markets abroad opened weak but
 frmed up toward the close. Trading | on the Paris bourse was particularly | active near the end of the session with oil and rubber shares in de- mand as traders appeared convinced | a way would be found to break the
 deadlock on the Hoover proposal. l Domestic news was mixed. Steel | production showed decline but | sentiment in the industry was show | ing further improvement. Car load | ings were up about 1000 cars from
 the previous reporting week; Oll | statistics were considered highly fa- vorable, showing sharp declines in
 crude production and gasoline stocks | Despite the improvement in senti- ment in the steel industry, traders
 sold U $. Steel heavily after the | opening. The stock was down point | at 99A on the first sale and then il
 broke to 99. Other issues losing a | point or more included Atchison l6H off 1; International Telephone 32%
 off lA; Vanadium 34is off 7.: Ma
 tional Biscuit 63% off $ and Ana
 conda Copper 23 off X.
 Copper shares generally declined | as prices for the metal softened on
 folling off in foreign demand cop | per metal was sold at SA cents q pound for domestic shipment, whil. | some was being offered by second | hands as low as Sla cents.
 Trading failed to pick up in volume
 in the early trading. Price move | ments continued to lower levels with
 rails meeting fair amount of pres sure that sent Union Pacific down | points to 1GG and Chesapeake and Ohio down 1 to 3G.
 l Steel broke below 99 Nesting
 house Electric dropped to 6S after
 opening at 60 up Is. American Car dipped to 108h after opening at 10. ! off A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01

How wonderful your aching feet feel
 the minute you put them in a TIZ
 bath. Instant relief. You can just feel comfort-comfort that lasts for 24 hours-soaking in as ache and pain are drawn out. Acids and poi- sons-the cause of pain. burning, itching, bad odors and swelling--are destroyed, Tired muscles revived and soothed. Tender feet made hardy--ready to carry you happily on your way. All druggists sell TIz
 tahlAta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
WAR HERO HURT

PaGua. Italy. July 1.-(UP).- Luigi Rizzi. war hero. was injured when he fainted to-day while driving his automobile. The machine struck a tree near San Pietro. Mrs. Rizzi was unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-01
Or.O aCTRESS DIES

Naples. July 1.-(UP).-Leonil
 Scelsio- -Santella. S4, died to-day. She
 was at one time a well known ] Neapolitan actress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

appeared c. w. Hooper, who
says that he is the publisher
of the Coolidge Examiner
and that the following is, to
the best af his knowledge
dan belief, a true statement
of the ownership. manage
ment etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the d a t e
shown in the above caption,
required by the act of Aug.
"a, 1912, embodied in sec
ton All, Postal Laws, and
Regulations printed on the
reverse of this form, to wit:
/. That the names, ad-
dresses of the publisher, edi-
tor, managing editor, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY o R d E r OF
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In The Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of
Arizona
In the matter of the es-
tate of Joe Blose, deceased.
1t appearing to this Court,
by the petition filed by Tho
mas Harkey, former Admin
istrator of the estate Of Joe
Blose, deceased, that it is
necessary to sell the whole
or some portion of the real
estate and personal estate
of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the
expenses and charges of ad-
mlnlStratlOn.
1T is THEREFORE OR
DERED by this Court: That
all persons interested in the
estate of said deceased ap-
pear before the said Super
ior Court on Saturday, the
28th day of November, A. D.
1881, at the hour of 1000
o'clock A. M. of said day, at
the court room of said Court,
at the Court House, in the
city of Florence, Pinal Coun-
ty, State of Arizona, to show
cause why an order should
not be granted to the pre-
sent Administrator. Jesse
Richmond, administrator de
bonis non to sell so much of
the said zeal estate and per-
sonal estate as shall be nee
essary and that a copy of
this order be published four
successive weeks in the Cool
idge Examiner. a newspaper
printed and published in the
said County of Pinal.
Dated Oct. 26th, 1881.
E. F. GREEN,
Judge.
First publication Nov. 6. 81
Last publication Nov. 27. 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06

business managers are:
Publisher Chas w. Hoop
er. Coolidge, Arizona.
Editor Chas. w. Hooper,
Coolidge, Arizona.
Managing Editor F. l..
Hooper, Coolidge, Arizona.
Business Manager F. l..
Hooper and C. w. Hooper,
Coolidge, Arizona.
2. That the owner is: R.
j. Jones, Coolidge, Arizona.
3. That the known bond
holders, mortgages, an d
other security holders own
ing or holding l per cent or
more of the total amount of
bond, mortgages, or other
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
CATTLE MADE HERE

In one of the largest stock
shipments out of Winslow in
a number of years, the Trea-
maine Alfalfa Ranch and
Milling Company loaded 40
cars with yearling. two and
three year old steers, and a
number of COWS, to be taken
to their headquarters at
Treamaine, Arizona, n e a r
Mesa.
These cattle have been
ranged in the Hay Lake dis
trict following their pur-
chase in the Tonto Basis last
year, and showed an average
gain in weight of IT'S pounds
it was reported.
The shipment Saturday
consisted of 1,133 yearling
steers, 143 two and three
year old steers, and 2O9
COWS.
Anothr large shipment of
the Hart Cattle Company
will be loaded at Hibbard on
Nov. a to swell the total of
cattle shipments from this
territory this season.-Wins-
low Daily Mail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
EITHER WORLDS
CHAMPION HIKER
OR LIAR IS HERE

Gilbert Moran, veteran Of
the World War, who is on
the last lap of a three year
hike in which he undertook
to visit every governor in the
United States. and capital of
every foreign country in the
world, was in Casa Grande
Wednesday on his way to
Seattle, where he will finish
his globe-wide trek.
Moran, who carries on his
person, letters or signatures
of every governor in the
States, says he has walked
10000 of the unnumbered
miles he has traversed in his
zig-zag wanderings over the
face of the earth, and claims
that the reward of his three
years of travel will be the
collection Of a wager OF
$4,000.
Happy" Moran, as he
says he is called was given
up to die about there years
ago from shell shock and gas
injuries during the war
which developed in tubercu-
losis.
The wager, so he claims, was
made by the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce and by a
medical doctor to the effect
that he could not live to
make the worldwide tour he
proposed. Sounds fishy, but
he at least has the signatures
of more than two score gov
ernors, such as they are
Casa Grande Dispatch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix Arizona

Gonoral Lana OIllco dC
Phoenix, Arizona
September %, 1881
Notice is hereby given that
Frank Haynes, of Casa
Grande, Arizona, who, on
February "a, 1880, made
Enlarged Homestead Entry
Act, of 2-19-09, No. 067623,
for SEA, S12SW14, NEA-
SWA, SEANWA, Sec. 10,
Township 9 E., Range 9 E..
G.. IS. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make
Final Three-year proof TO
established claim to the land
above described, before j. F.
Brown, U. S. Commissioner,
at Casa Grande, Arizona, on
the 29th day of December,
1881.
Claimant names as wit
nesSeS:
Earl Sell, Carrie McDo-
well, Mathew M. Mcdowell,
Arthur l.. Elliott, all of Casa
Grande, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Oct. %, 81
Last publication Nov. 20, 81
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06
Statement Of The Ownership
Management, Circulation,
Etc, Required by the Act
of Congress of August "a,
1912.

Of The Coolidge Examiner
published weekly at Cool
idge, Arizona, for October
1st, 1881.
State of Arizona IS.
County of Pinal,
Before me, Notary Public
in and for the State and
county aforesaid, personally
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06

You need your money
And | need mine.
If we both get ours,
1t sure will be fine.
But if you get yours
And hold mine, too,
What in the world
Am l going to do?
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-06

securities are: None.
CHAS. w. HOOPER.
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed
before me this 31st day of
October 1881.
(SeaD B. c.. LETTERING.
My Commission expires
July Is 1888.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
OhrtHtntftH Jtt
Onlnntal DayH

Mounsher, also Ferdinando Wash
ington and Mr.. Shaw.
On the 29rd: Same are here
hunting"
On the Oath there was no entry.
On the 25th: Count Castiglioni,
Colo. Ball and Mr.. Willm. Hunter
came here to dinner, the last of
whom returned to Alexandria after
wards"
The diary tells that Colonel Ball
departed on the 28th and Count
Castiglioni on the 29th on a tour of
the south. Count Castiglioni was
from Italy making a tour of this
country.
December 25, 1886. "At home all
day, Miss Allan, Betcy, Patcy and
Nelly Custis came here for dinner"
The diary for several days following
shows there were number of other
guests in the house
On the 29th the diary remarks
that "the holidays are over and peo-
pie all at work" So he rode around
the place to look over the planta-
tions.
December 25, 1888. "Sent Mr..
Madison after breakfast as far as
Colchester in my carriage" The
entries of several days before show
that he had sent the carriage to
Dumfries for Mrs. Washington of
Bushfeld and others, but the car
riage was obliged to turn back at
Occoquan on account of ice on the
river and to go back to Dumfries.
There are a few notations of
Washington's Christmases spent
away from Mount Vernon. On De-
cember 25, 1889 when he was in
New York his diary reveals:
christmas Day. Went to St. Pauls
Chapel in the forenoon. The visitors
to Mrs. Washington this afternoon
were not numerous but respectable"
December 25, 1897. ''Mr. w. Dand-
ridge came" Entries preceding this
show there were guests coming and
going constantly, some on business,
some for pleasure, a few probably
out of curiosity.
The next Christmas entry he
made in his diary reads as follows:
December 25, 1898. "Genl. Pinck-
ney, Lady and daughter came to din
ner, and Captain Jno. Spotswood in
the Afternoon" No other entries
were made until the 29th indicating
he was perhaps too busy with
guests. On the 28th, he notes the
departure of Lady Pinckney and
General Pinckney and daughter and
"The following gentlemen dined
here on the 9th viz; Messrs. VIM.
William Herbert, Potts,
Wilson, Doctr. Craik and Son,
George Washington Craik, Heath
and DR.. Greenhow of Richmond"
Washington passed away on De-
cember IA the next year so he new
er made another Christmas entry in
his diary. 1t is interestin gto notice
that his diary for December 13, the
day before his death, characteristic
cally made no mention of his indis-
position.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
DUKE OF YORK
~.
GRANT VERIFIED
BY PATENT ROLL
CContinued from First Page1


assistant attorney general of New
Jersey. Further hearings will be
necessary to permit Delaware to
present additional evidence and it is
believed that one such hearing, at
least, will be held early in January.
Both New Jersey and Delaware
have presented direct evidence to
Special Master William L. Rawls, Of
Baltimore, in the Delaware River
dispute. The sessions have been
transferred to New Jersey upo1
agreement of Mr.. Satt4rthwaite and
Mr.. Minard.
New Jersey contends that the Del
aware. River and Bay is 4 flowing
stream and that under international
law the boundary line is fixed at the
middle of the ship channel Della
wa on the other haud contends
that the bay and river are inland
waterways and that rnder the inter-
national law the geographical cen
ter of the bodies OF water is the
boundary lines.
After all hearings are completed,
Master Rawls will study the mass
of data and maps offered by the two
states and make a report to the
United States Supreme Court, the
decision of which will definitely
settle the long-drawn out dispute.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
GUNNERS
SCORE FIRST WIN
IN LEAGUE SHOOT
rContinusd from First Pags]

Continued from First Pagsl
ard of shooting this fall. He was
unable to show better than Al out
of so targets at the meet. His team
mates believe that he will snap out
of his slump in the near future and
that he will be among. the leaders
in the near future.
High gun honors fC. the three
matches shot are Leo by Elmer
Hoch of Bridgeville, De who has
scored 144 X $50. Herman Argo of
Milford, holds second place with 143
x $50, while Jim Luke, T. R. Beau
champ and Henry Winchester are
third with scores of 141 Xxx $50 to
their credit.
The next match in the league will
be shot off at Milford, on January
18th. Scores:
Milton Gun Club. G. Highfeld,
4Sx55O; c. L. Johnson, 4S; E. S.
Richards, AZ; ]. L. Luke, 46; F.
Reed, 45x5O. Total, 234.
Other Milton Scores-M. T. Argo,
49x5O; N. C. Lougmire, "A; N. A.
Wright, A; II. T. Fithian, 80.
Milford Gun Club-H. Argo, 49x
so; l. Turner, 44X5O; L. r. Beau
champ, AZ; J. p Hammond, AZ; w.
E. Palmer, As. Total 292.
Other Milford Scores-S. G. Pierce,
4Sx50; DR.. w. R. Piece, 41x5O.
Bowers Gun Club-C. E. Simons,
1850; ]. w. Wilcotts, 44x5O; E. X.
Hochs, At; H. Winchester, 46; w.
D. Pierce, 46. Total. 231.
Other Bowers Scores-R. R. Dav-
idson, 4Sx5ONW. C. Wilson, AZ; w.
N. Taylor, AZ; w. Johnson, Al; w.
Davidson, Al; ]. E. Timpson, 40; ].
B Starrard, 35; ]. B. Hendricks, "a;
w. Moore, SO; F. Spayd, SO.
Dover Gun Club-Geo. Simon, Ask
so; F. Toomey, 4Sx5O; H. S. Craw-
ford, As; c. Gruwell, As; G. Frear,
A. Total, 225.
Other Dover Scores-Joe Steele,
42x5O; ]. L. Freeman, 80; c. Maris,
80; c. H. Simon, 38; DR.. E. R. Steele,
4Ox5O; N. Robinson, 50; D. Queen,
SO.
Lewis Glass Spoon Winners-Class
1, Herman Argo, Milford; Glass 2,
w. o. Pierce, Bowers; Glass 8, R. r.
Davidson, Bowers; Glass 4, DR.. q. r.
Steele, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1931-12-25
Rev. &. L. Candee
Outlines Plans Of
Welfare Home

stitution. For that reason and with
this in mind we are having units.
We shall have the central unit which
is provided for meeting hospital fa-
cilities for the present with possi-
BILE additions for future enlarged hos
pital needs We shall have prob
ably, in this central unit, accOmmo-
datiOns for married people / can
conceive of nothing more depressing
than that an aged man and his wife,
dependent, children unable to care
for them of possibly without chill
dren, finding it necessary to go to
the State Home would then find it
imperative to be separated from each
other. Then as they approach the
later days of their life, or if possibly
the one sinks into her last illness,
what can be more pathetic than that
the husband of the wife cannot be
with the one he loved so much. l
see no reason why a home cannot
take care of a husband and wife to-
gether and we are making provision
for just those cases.
Want Real Home
THE other feature of this plan to
which | call your attention particu-
larly. is that we are going to group
the guests in the home in smaller
buildings rather than try to provide
one large institution. We want this
to be homelike and such a plan will
make it possible for those in charge
to give more personal and better
care and attention to the old people.
"One thing we are finding, that
the old people like to have something
to do. OF course some of them are
past the age when they can accom-
plish much and many of them will
simpl ysit in a big chair and look
out the window. But we are going
to make it possible for any man or
woman who wants to do a little
whiting or hammering, or embrOid-
ering or sewing of one kind or an
other, to do it and there will be
some too who will possibly be able
to make some pin money. For that
purpose we are providing work
rooms.
There are some people who have
felt that when the Old Age Welfare
Law was in full operation it would
empty ont the county almshouses.
That undoubtedly cannot be the
case. We already know that quite
/ think it is 40 per cent
OF those in the three county homes
who are over 65 years of age will
not be able to leavt the home"