davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-25

% g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair with little change in temperature
tonight and tomorrow; probably local
thunder showers tomorrow night.
Observation-Disclosures, "a, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 63, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page S.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
SOCIETY OF NATIVES
WILL HONOR SOUSA
Bandmaster Joined Organization
Last Observation-Disclosures
to Attend Funeral.

The late John Philip Sousa, the
~march king" who was born and rear
ed in Washington, was elected to men,
hership in the Society of Natives of the
District of Columbia at a meeting of
the society last November. His appli-
cation, 1t was recalled today, had been
forwarded in october, Endorsed by Mrs.
Anna E. Hendley and Theodore W.
Noyes
1t seems that Mrs Hendley was in
attendance at the last Sousa concert on
the Steel Pier at Atlantic City and at
its close went forward and told Mr..
Sousa how much she had enjoyed it.
She introduced herself as a native
Washingtonian and told him how proud
Washington was to have him as a ma
tive son. When Mrs. Hendley told the
bandmaster about the Society of Ma
tives he expressed a desire to join. On
her return to Washington an applica-
tion for membership was sent him and
he promptly returned it with his sig
nature
DR.. Clarence A. Weaver, president of
the Society of Natives requested Mrs.
Hendley, who is one of its founders, to
arrange for delegation to represent
the society at the funeral of Mr. Sousa
tomorrow
The delegation was named as fol-
lows; DR.. Weaver, ex-oficio; Mrs. Hend-
ley, chairman; Jesse C. Suter, John
Clagett Proctor, Lee D. Latimer and
Fred A. Emery, past president; Theo-
dore w. Noyes, Col c. Fred Cook
Percy B. Israel, Judge Gus A. Schuldt
Miss Eta A. Taggart, Mrs Ada E
Hodge, William H. Groverman, Mrs
Roscoe Oatley, Mrs Dora Knight Muir
Washington Topham, Frederick G.
Umhaw, James F. Duhamel, Evan H
Tucker, Miss Emma Bright, Mrs. Mar
eares 2. Baughman, Mrs NJ. E. Bulls
s!r6 .frs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

)dl IANo&oAiJ
pr e S ve, very
modest and un-
assuming. Y e t
he prod u C e d
something t h a t
at any hour OF
the day or night
can quicken the
blood and thrill
the erv veS S OF
every American
man. woman or
child.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
MRS. MCCORMICK
TO MARRY S|MMS
Former Members of Congress
Will Be United Today in
Colorado.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, March g.
Romance growing out of the associa-
ton of two former members of Con-
gress in Washington climaxed in their
marriage here today.
Ruth Hanna Mccormick, the noted
daughter of Mark Hanna, announced
last night she and Albert c. Simms,
Albuquerque, N. Mex, banker and
clubman, would be wed at high noon
at her suburban home.
Mrs Mccormick, former Representa-
tive from Illinois, and Mr.. Simms, for
mer Representative from New Mexico
occupied adjoining seats in the House.
Both are Republicans. Friends linked
their names.
Both Denied Reports.
For nearly a year both denied they
were engaged. Last March 81, her 51st
birthday anniversary, Mrs. Mccormick
asserted report they we're to marry
was 'screamingly funny"
She announced their plans last night,
however, in high good humor and said
the ceremony would be read by Rev.
Paul D. Roberts, rector of the Grace
Episcopal Church.
The WIDOW OF the late Senator Medlll
Mccormick has been in Colorado
Springs frequently in the last year.
Her son Medill and younger daughter
Ruth attend private schools here. An
other daughter, Katrina, is Columbia
University student.
viii Live in Albuquerque.
She and Mr.. Simms plan to make
their home in Albuquerque. Born in
Washington, Ark, in 1882 and gradu-
ated from the University of Arkansas,
Mr. Simms became resident of New
Mexico in 1918.
He was admitted to the New Mexico
bar in 1915 and elected to Congress in
1929. His first wife was Katherine
Atherton Mather of Niagara Falls, N.
Y, a descendant of Richard Mather of
Harvard College. They were married
in 1914 She died in 1921.
Dennis Chavez won his position in
Congress in the last election. At the
same time Mrs Mccormick, Republican
candidate for Senator from Illinois, was
defeated by James Hamilton Lewis in
a Democratic landslide.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
NFERENCES DUE
0N'PROMOT|ONB BAN
Restrictions to Be Studied by
Joint Group Today or
Tomorrow.

Conferees will be appointed by the
House and Senate today or tomorrow
to work out differences in the agri-
cultural appropriation bill, including
the question of whether any restrictions
should be placed on department heads
against promoting employees and filling
vacancies between now and July, 1888.
House Move Blocked.
The House early in the session, be-
gan placing in each appropriation bill
limitation against any salary pro-
motion and providing that vacancies
could be filed only If the President
certified In writing that they were
essential The Senate struck out these
limitations from the agricultural appro-
priation bill, which passed the Senate
late yesterday.
Today the Senate Appropriations
Committee reported to the Senate the
annual supply bill for the Departments
of State, Justices Commerce and Labor
minus the sections as passed by the
House which would bar promotions and
pay increases and restrict filling Of
vacancies. The committee added ST.
017,512 to the measure, making it carry
total of $125 .233, sos
The committee previously had rec
commended eliminating these restric-
tions from the Interior Department
bill, which is before the Senate for
action at present. Several days ago,
however, the House reversed its previous
position in favor of these limitations
by voting not to insert them in the
Treasury-Post Office bill.
Precedent Expected.
This development has encouraged
those who believe it unwise for Con-
gress to tie the hands Of the depart
ments in the handling of personnel.
The agricultural bill is the first one
to go to conference and the final de-
cision on that bill Is likely to be fol-
lowed On all The others.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
| MORE POLICE ASKED
ALONG 18TH STREET
Citizens Group in Northern Area
Cites Recent Robberies as Evil
dence of Inadequate Force.

More police protection for upper Six
teenth street was asked by the Sixteenth
Street Heights Citizens Association last
night at a meeting held in the North
minister Presbyterian Church. H. L.
Stroh, chairman of the Police and Fire
Committee, stated that in the last
month there had been an alarming
number of robberies in that section
Each policeman is forced to cover too
large an area, he declared.
The president of the association in
structed him to make a survey of the
number of police on duty in this section
and have a full report at the next
meeting
DR.. John c. Eckhardt, one of the ply
sicians attending N'gi told the asso-
citation of his interesting experiences
with the gorilla. DR.. Eckhardt stated
that although possessing very slow
reasoning, the young gorilla showed
signs of almost human faculties. He
thought the reason the heart of the
gorilla was found on the right side was
due TO the fluid in the lung pushing it
from its normal position on the loft
side.
Dr. Eckhardt told Of the criticism of
the large sums of money used in an
attempt to restore N'gi to health, but
added that this already had prompted
the installation CT oxygen chambers in
two of the Washington hospitals and
had well repaid money spent on the
gorilla.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-He was
In life rather small of stature. Not
Evening star., 1932-03-09
SCOUT OFFICER SPEAKER
Ray C. Wyland to Address Spring

Ray C. Wyland to Address Spring
Conference at z. M. c. A.
Ray c. wyland, director of educa-
ton of the Boy Scouts National Coun-
ell. will address the annual Spring Scout
Leaders Conference to be held Sunday
afternoon, March 13, at the Y. M. c. A.
Auditorium
The conference sessions will be held
at 2:30 and 7:30 with supper at s
o'clock.
A special study Of wood preserving
methods Is to be made in Spain.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

Colonial Art on Exhibit.
SILVER SPRING, Md, March 8 (Spe-
ciaD "A Colonial art exhibit composed
of $50 reproductions of famous pictures,
is being held this week in the East
Silver Spring School, as feature of its
Bicentennial celebration. On Friday
evening special program will be given,
in which children in the higher grades
will participate.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
LAST TRIBUTE SET
FOR MARCH KING
Sousa Body to Lie in State in
Marine Band Room Until
Tomorrow

Shortly before 3 o'clock this after.
noon the body of fJhn Philip Sousa
the march king" will be conveyed
from the Gawler funeral home, at 1854
Pennsylvania avenue, to lie in state in
the band room of the Marine Barracks
where his great musical career began
as youth. There the hower-decked
casket will remain until the same hour
tomorrow, when it will be taken under
military and naval escort to Congress
sicnal Cemetery.
Visitors from private and official cir
cles have filed through the chapel on
Pennsylvania avenue, where the march
kings body was brought on its arrival
here Sunday night. following Mr..
Sousa's death from heart attack early
that morning in Reading, Pa. Hun
dreds more will view the body for the
last time as it lies in state in the small
band room
Other prominent names were added
last night to the list of honorary pail
bearers at tomorrow's funeral. These
include Arthur Pryor, bandmaster; John
Lagatta, nationally known Illustrator;
Gene Buck, president of the American
Society of Composers; Edwin F. Gold
man, president Of the American Band
masters Association, and Harry Askm,
Sousas manager for many years.
Other close friends of Mr.. Sousa who
will act in a similar capacity include
James Francis Cooke editor OF L'Etude;
A. A. Harding, dean of music at the
University of Illinois: William j. Mar
tin. Dr. Colin L. Begg and Henry Eagle.
Funeral marches which SouSa himself
composed including one that mourned
President Garfield, will be played by
the United States Marine Band when
1t escorts the body to the grave, fol-
lowed by military cortege. In the
march will be Assistant Secretary of
the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke, Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett, chief OF
the Naval Bureau of Aeronautics; Maj.
Gen. Ben H. Fuller, commandant OF
the Marine Corps; Brig. Gen. George
Richards of the Marine Corps, Col.
Harold Reisinger of the Marine Corps
and Mai. William H. Shutan, Army
Engineer Corps A firing squad, which
will give the salute at the grave as
'taps" is sounded; company OF blue,
Jackets and a company OF Marines WILL
constitute the escort.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader OF the
Marine Band, which Sousa developed
TO its present eminence, said that
Scuse's ''Semper Fidelis" will be one
of The marches 70 be played as the
procession moves toward the cemetery
In East Washington.
The Gridiron Club Quartet will sing
at the grave Various Masonic lodges
to which Mr. Sousa also belonged, as
well as the Society of Natives OF the
District of Columbia, will participate.
John Philip Sousa, jr., son OF the
dead band leader, was expected TO arrive
early TODAY from his home in Cali
lorna. others of the family already
are here, stopping at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
HOUSE HONORS SOUSA.

Representative Rainey, the Demo-
cratic leader, halted business OF the
House for S minutes today to pay tr1b-
ute to the late John Philip Sousa.
"Sousa was the greatest band master,
the greatest composer of martial music,
who ever lived in this world Rainey
said. THE world has lost great musi-
cal composer"
Rainey's remarks were loudly ap-
plauded.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
SERIES TO BE OPENED
1882 Play Institute Sessions Will
Run Five Weeks.

The 1892 Play Institute Of the Dis
trict, sponsored annually by the Com
munity Center department, will open
a series of five sessions. Monday night,
March IA. at Park View Community
Center Gymnasium. Otis and Warder
streets. The sessions will begin at
o'clock and continue for successive
Monday evenings.
The opening session will be known
as Camp Fire evening and later pro-
grams will include indoor stunts and
games. story telling, dramatization and
dancing and picnic games The last
three nights will be devoted to pro-
grams given by Miss Elsa Gardner Of
the Childrens Bureau
Evening star., 1932-03-09

cept the decision of the court in each
case.
Mr.. West was not at his Office in
the District Building, and could not be
reached for comment.
Evening star., 1932-03-09

His tunes we're the Lincoln's
Gettysburg Address of music. lei
Captain" Washington Post" and
Stars and Stripes Forever" is a
monument that needs no concrete.
It's for the soul and not for the eye.
Our little march king is dead, but
his marches will be marched TO
down through the ages.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER
AS FAREWELL PARTY

A farewell party was Civ
en- Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Esley Gray and Mrs. j.
Boone for Mrs. N. w. Bollin
who is leaving Coolidge this
week to reside in Reedly,
California. The party was
given in the Patterson house
now occupied by Mr.. Wells
and Mr.. Mangum. About 35
guests were present and Sc
ven tables of bridge were in
play during the afternoon.
Many beautiful handker-
chiefs was received by Mrs.
Bollin from the guests and
the party was a pleasant af-
fair.
Refreshments were served at
the close of the games. Many
regrets were expressed to
Mrs. Bollin at her leaving
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
MOVING TO CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Bollin
and son Ray are leaving this
week end for ReedleyCalif.,
where Mr. Bollin will be
employed in the vineyard
owned by his mother. The
Bollin family have lived in
Coolidge the past three years
and have made many friends
who regret to see them leave.
While here Mr.. Bollin was
employed as buyer of ma
chinery for the Pinal Feed
and Seed Co. Mrs. Bollin
was active in many social
activities and connected with
organizations working for
the welfare of Coolidge.
The family will be missed
among their many friends
who wish them happiness
and prosperity in their new
home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
LARGE ACREAGE OF
PIMA COTTON TO
BE PLANTED IN 81

1t is anticipated that there
will be a considerable acre
age of Pima cotton planted
this year, and a number of
growers have requested in
formation on the new selec-
ton of long staple cotton,
known as Pima 5-3. Some
facts relative to this new
selection may be of interest.
The original long staple
cotton grown in Arr iZona was
known as Yuma. This was
grown until another selec-
ton. known as Pima, replac-
ed it in about 1917. Now
a new strain, known as Pima
5-3, has been developed,
with apparent advantages
over the old strain of Pima.
DIR. Kearney, under whose
direction this new strain was
developed, is authority for
the statement that lint of the
5-3 averages from a sixteen
tn to an eighth of an inch
longer than the old Pima
which runs around one and
9-16 inches. Spinning tests
have demonstrated that yarn
from this cotton is somewhat
stronger than that made
from ordinary Pima cotton.
Yield are about the same,
with a possible advantage IN
the new selection.
At a meeting of the Mari
copa County Pure Seed AS
sociation last July "a. the
Association voted to change
from old Pima variety to the
new Pima 5-3, and appointed
a committee to consider
ways and means of encour-
aging the planting of the
new seed This Association
has now discarded all previ-
Gus planting seed and have
accepted 5-3. A number OF
fields of the 5-3 have been
rogued, and from them are
available around AGO tons OF
seed. which it is believed
will be sufficient for 1882 de-
mands.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
SEVEN PRISONER
ESCAPE TUESDAY

Seven prisoners escaped
from the Arizona Peniten-
tiary at Florence Tuesday
and were being sought in
Phoenix and Salt River Val
ley Wednesday.
Several escaped in an oil
truck leaving the prison yard
and others working outside
the walls as TRUSTEES walked
off Those who escape are: {:
Jack Hunter, sentenced from
Maricopa Co. to Is to 80
years for assault with intent to
commit murder, this is his
fourth escape from the pri-
5on-others w h 0 escaped
are William Bartz, employed
n the prison bakery serving
10 years to life for robbery
in Pima county,, Alton Self.
serving 10 to Is years for
robbery in Maricopa county.
William Hill prison librarian
serving Is to 20 years for
robbery in Maricopa county.
Dan Mathews, trusty. serving
1 to 3 years for grand lar
ceny in Graham county,
Herbert Summerlin, Is years
old, trusty, serving 5 to Z
years for robbery. Wallace
Thompso, 20, trusty, serving
l to 3 years for forgery in
Pinal county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
WILLIAM WRICLEY JR.
DIES AT PHOENIX

Death C i a i m s William
Wrigley, capitalist, sports
man and philanthropist at
his home in Phoenix Tues
day.
Wednesday m ornin n g
funeral services will be held
in Pasadena, at another one
of his 8 five palatial homes
and he will be buried on
Catalina Island according to
wish expressed long ago.
The famous Island is Mr..
Wrigley's m o st extensive
western investment.
His faith in Arizona is re-
presented by his $4,000,000
investment in the Arizona
Biltmore at Phoenix and the
building of his 40 room
mansion on top Of a desert
hill near Squaw Peak. Mr.,
Wrigley at his death poss-
essed a fortune of $150,000,-
900 it is estimated. He was
practically styled a self
made man; his business op-
erations included chewing
gum manufacture, mining of
various kinds, hotel manage
ment, motion picture produc-
ton and exhibition para
mount-Publix). ranching and
a host of other activities.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
CANE COMMISSION ORDERS
CLOSING LAKE HALF MILE
ABOVE DAM LIMIT SLASHED

Acting upon the recommen-
dation of the Gila County
Game Protective association,
the Arizona Game commits
sion has closed San Carlos
lake from Coolidge dam to a
point a half a mile above the
dam effective Monday, Jan.
18, it was announced yester-
day.
In addition to closing a
part Of the lake commission
ruled that the Individual
daily bag limit will be not to
exceed Is pounds. The for
mer limit was Is fish daily
with not to exceed 25 pounds
The commission also ruled
that an individual will not be
allowed more than one daily
bag limit during a week. This
means a fisherman may not
remove more than ten fish
or Is pounds of fish from
San Carlos lake during one
week.
Posting of the area re-
stricted was begun yesterday
morning by Deputy Game
Warden E. T. Stewart.
The action of the COM
mission followed a mass
meeting of sportsmen in
Globe and Miami last week.
The meetings were called by
officials of the Gila County
unit of the State Game Pro-
tectiVe association to obtain
a majority opinion of fisher
men. 1t was decided to ask
complete closing of the lake
until May Is this year.
Apache lake was closed
to fishing for a half mile be-
low Roosevelt dam.-Ari-
zona Record.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
WILL MOVE TO COOLIDGE

w. T. Mcdonald and sew
eral other gentlemen from
Parker were looking over the
country in this vicinity this
week with view of renting.
Mr.. Mcdonald leased 160
acres of land owned by the
Parsons Farm Co. through
the Arizona Land & Invest
ment. He left for his home
at Parker for his family and
farm equipment and will
move to the leased land soon.
There are several families at
Parker who are planning on
leasing land in this vici-
nifty this year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
Will MEET At CASA
CRANDE FEB. 9TH

The Agricultural Commit
tee Of the Arizona Bankers
Association have decided to
hold their 1882 Annual
meeting in Casa Grande on
February 4th. the meeting
will open at l o'clock p. m.
and will be held at the Wo-
mans Club building.
Director Dan H. Otis of
the Agricultural Committee,
American Bankers Associa-
ton, will be the speaker of
the day, and will discuss
Banker-Farmer relationships
recent financial legislation
and its relation to agricul-
ture, and other matters of
particular interest to farmers
and lWestockmen.
DR.. H. l.. Shantz, Presid-
ent of the University of Ari-
zona, and Director P. H.
Ross of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, togther with
Mr. w. H. Passey, Chairman
of the Agricultural Commit
tee of the Arizona Bankers
Association, will also appear
on the program. Excellent
mus ical entertainment has al
so been provided.
This meeting has been ar
ranged for the benefit. of
Pinal county farmers and
farm women and will be of
great interest to them and
should prove of great benefit
also.
K. K. Henness, County
Agricultural Agent and w.
P. Clements have charge of
this meeting and are working
hard to make it a success.
Help them by attending.
n
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
BANQUET FOR INDIAN SERVICE
PERSONNEL TUESDAY EVE'I

Last Tuesday evening Mr..
Vic Hanshoulder and Chas.
Culver of Los Angeles, re-
presentatiVes for the Cubert
Manufacturing Co. of Calf,
were in the City holding a
business session with the In
dian Service They enter
taned the personnel of the
Indian Service with a ban
quet, which was served by
the Woman of the Coolidge
Club at the club house at
about $3.50 o'clock. Those
present at the Banquet were
N. w. Irsfeld, c. H. South
worth, Ionic Fistel, A. w.
EmpIe, c.. S. Preece, O. S.
McCleery, H. A. Short, Chas.
Bergavs, VIM. Elliott, j. A.
Maddren, o. M. Browne,
and the hostes, Vic Han
shoulder and Chas. Culver.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
ATTEND CLUB LUNCHEON
AT FLORENCE SATURDAY

The Florence Woman's
Club entertained with a
luncheon and bridge party
at their club rooms last Sat-
urday afternoon. About 90
members and out of town
guests were present. 1t was
a very pleasant affair and
much enjoyed by the Cool
idge women who were pres
ent, including Mesdames
Luthy, Bollin, Butterfield,
White, Hanna, Ersfelt,
Preece and Hooper.
Many prizes were award
ed and Mrs. Y. G.. White of
Coolidge was one of the for
tunate ones to receive a
prize.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
MUST HAVE AUTO
PLATES BY JAN. 81

E. M. Whitworth, super
intendent of the motor vehi-
Gle division of the Arizona
highway department, an
nOunces there will be no ex-
tension of time to motorists
to purchase 1882 license
plates.
He warns that all automo-
biles operating on Arizona
highways after January 31st
are subject to seizure. The
highway patrol has been
issued instructions to see that
motorists have complied with
the law after this date, and
if not, to seize their automo-
bles.
"There is no way under
the law whereby we can
grant an extension of time"
Mr.. Whitworth said. "The
law states the legal time for
effecting registration is Dec.
81, and the delinquent date
expires 80 days later which
is January 81"
"It was pointed out by Mr..
Whitworth that all automo-
biles operating on highways
at present with 1881 plates
have no status on the high
ways"
Officials indicated there
would be no leniency grant
ed any motorist if he fails to
purchase 1882 plates by jan
uary 81. Highway patrol
men are working under spe-
cifc orders, that win not be
rescinded.
If motorist do not pur-
chase plates by January 81,
and apply several days later
they are subject to a penalty
of paying 81 for them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-01-29
CANTATA PRESENT
ED AT THE SCHOOL

Last Friday night the up
per grades presented a Can
tata "At the End of the War
Path" at school auditorium
which was very colorful and
enteresting showing clever
acting and musical ability by
individuals taking part. Mrs.
J. F. Eisenhart music instruc-
tor and assistant teacher of
the 9Th grade had charge of
the entertainment. She was
assisted by Miss Jones who
had charge of the dancing. A
large audi ence was present
and enjoyed the evening very
much.
The characters of the var
ious parts representing war;
iors, chief, scouts, butter
flies, bees, and fairies were
taken by the following:
Ben Johnson, Jack Col
lins, Reese Dunnaway, Clar-
ence Moxley, Raymond Arm
strongJ Almon Hanson, Ray
Bollin, Earl Lane, Jimmy
Newlin, Marvin Fitzpatrick,
Della Lou Ware, Patty Coch-
ran, Grace Knox, Geraldine
Rowe, Hazel Weaver, Har-
riet Jean Kirkland, Billy Lois
Blackwell, Loree Collins and
Melba Baker.