davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
Notice For Publication

: Department of the Interior
General LandIOffice at
Phoenix, Arizona
January %, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that
Stephen K. Phillips, of Rt. 7,
Phoenix, Arizona, who, on
April |, 1920, made Desert
Land Entry, No. 045300, for
S15, Section d, Township 6 S.
Range 8 E., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to m a k e Final
Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, be-
fore Henry A. Morgan, Re-
gister, United States Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona
on the 18th day of March,
1882.
Claimant names as wit
neSSeS:
Fred TAFT, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona; David o. Clark, of
Phoenix, Arizona; Richard
C. Shif1et, of Phoenix, Ari-
zona, James Daley, of Cool.
idge, Arizona. sIf
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Feb. 5, '32.
Last publication Mar. A, 'S2.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

and crawled out. Then find
ind Wise to be breathing, he
reached through the opened
door and held the latter's
head above water in the river
bed until other motorists ar
rived to lift the machine off
the injured man.
Ivy, Wise and Allen were
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
LEGALS
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona
January 4, 1882.

PhOenIX, Arizona
January 4, 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given
that William T. Phillips, of
Casa Grande, Arizona, who,
on May 27, 1927, made de-
sert land entry, No. 06073O,
for NEA, Section 1, Town
ship z S., Range 8 E., G. &
S. R. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish
claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Henry A.
Morgan, Register, United
States Land Office, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, on the 10Th
day of February, 1882.
p Claimant names as wit
nesseS:
Stephen P. Soule, Chann-
ing E. Babbitt, w. G.. Carter,
L. j. Gill, all of Randolph,
Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
First publication Jan. 8, '32.
Last publication Feb. 5, '32.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05

part of to fishing party in 8
automobiles bound for Rocky
Point on the Lower Cali f..
Gulf coast. Their machine
was last in Line as the party
drove slowly toward the
checking station at Sonoyta,
over a rough. widing road
COconino Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-02-05
PLANS FOR FURTHER PINK
BOIL WORM ERADICATION
Drastic Measures Necessary
To Wipe Out Cotton
Pest

charge of eradication and
control of the pink bollworm
in the Salt River valley it
would appear that this is the
logical time to complete the
eradication of that pest in
this locality. All interests are
agreed that the same plan
should be followed as was
put in effect last season.
This plan is that all fields
within proximity of this
years infection should be cut
raked and burned, to be
followed by spring blowing
and irrigation with planting
dates for the new crop de-
layed as late as practicable.
No stub cotton should be
planted or allowed to grow
within the areas as the insect
must have food on emer-
gence in the spring.
Since the first part Of Sept.
machines for the inspection
of the pink bollworm of cot
ton have been operated at
Mesa, Phoenix, Glendale and
Buckeye, i'm the Salt River
valley and at Coolidge in the
Coolidge-Casa Grande area.
The machines are a mechanl-
cal device for the separation
of the insect from the gin
trash obtained from the
cleaners at the gin plants.
The inspection to date this
season indicate that consld-
cradle progress has been
made in the effort to eradl-
cate this serious menace to
the cotton industry in this
part of Arizona. Inspections
thus far, this season, have re-
vealed the presence OF the
insect in the Laveen vicinity
and in the area southwest of
Chandler. Only 80 specl-
mems of the pink bollworm
have been found at the Mesa
machines which has done
the inspection work of the
gin trash obtained from the
gins i'm Mesa, Gilbert ana
Queen Creek areas. From all
available information, it IS
believed that the majority OF
these specimens originated IN
fields of cultivated stub cot.
ton east and southeast OF
Goodyear. This is encourag-
ing as compared to the sea-
sons of 1929 and 1880 and
indicates that complete era
dication may be effected by
the continuance of the pro-
gram carried on last season.
In the fall of 1929 there
was a comparatively heavy
infestation of the insect east
of Gilbert. At that time IN
some farms from SO to IS
per cent of the bolls were IN
tested There was estimat-
ed to be some $4,000 worms
per acre over several hund-
red acre of cotton. The IN
festation was lighter over
an area involving some 40
900 acres of cotton. Thls
acreage was cleaned and a
non-cotton zone was NAM
tanned from here in 1880.
The progress of the infesta-
ton was wiped out that year
but there was a reoccurrence
of light infestations near
Glendale, Southern avenue,
Lehi, southeast of Chandler
Kyrene and the Coolidge
Casa Grande section and one
of considerable more lnten-
sity near Laveen.
A plan was decided up
on for the year 1881 of get,
ting the stub cotton removed
and of having these infested
fields with a safe margin be
planted later than usual.
This plan was based upon
good scientific principles and
in case of light infestatlons
stands to reduce the pest to
the vanishing point. appar-
emily the plan has been very
successful. To date we have
found infestations only as IN
dicated above, and we nave
every reason to expect that
lI;4;o,ol +oy.,.itorV will
Evening star., 1932-06-12
CAMP ROOSEVELT
STAFF ANNOUNCED
Reed, Bricker, Street and Myers
Compose Business Or
ganization.

The 1882 staff of Camp Roosevelt,
the Boy Scout camp near Chesapeake
Beach, has been announced by William
L. Leitch. camp director. The busi-
ness staff will consist of Edward D.
Reed, Capt. Monroe L. Bricker, Gill
bert Street and Earl r. Myers
The program staff includes R. w.
Eaves, Fred w. Powell. Albion K. Par
ris, Sd; David R. Book. Kelsie Reeves,
Wade Barstow. Thornton Hart. Otis
Bunch, Alvin Schnurman, Robert Nc
Dermott, Stuart Abrams, Fred G..
Stuart, Ralph Ruffner, Harold Boesch,
Sam Leishear and H. A. Mattsinger.
The various troop units will be un-
der direction Of Joseph Rose. Donald
King, Wagner Lawder, Bruce Moore
and Paul Bosch.
The training camp especially for pa
troll leaders and other junior leaders
will be directed by William C. Cooper,
assisted by William P. Jones.
Other staff members include Edward
Taggert and David Barber.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
STEAMING LAVA BUILDS
BERING SEA ISLAND
Father Hubbard Describes Big
Mound Raised by Volcanic Activ-
ity on Recent Voyage.

BY the Associated Press.
SEWARD, Alaska, June l1-Bogos-
lof, an isolated Bering Sea island popu-
lated only by a herd of immense sea
lions and great fiocks of birds, has
given Father Bernard r. Hubbard what
he declares to be proof of how VOL
canic islands grow
A great steaming mound of moving
lava, he said in message sent to
Seward. has been pushed out OF the
earth and has changed the contour of
one section of the island completely.
The mass is apparently increasing In
size
His observations were made on a
voyage from Bristol Bay with his party
on the motorship Polar Bear.
geographic dictionary describes
Bogoslof as having arisen from the sea
on May l8. 1896. Nearly century
later a new volcano arose nearby.
From 1884 to 1890 the two, connected
by spit, became single island.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
GUARDSMEN WITHDRAWN

HOPKNSVILLE, KY, June II OP).-
National Guard troops sent to Chris
tian County's mine disorder zone after
the Staying Of Deputy Sheriff Wallace
Myers Tuesday were withdrawn today
by Adjt. Gen. H. H. Denhardt, except
for two officers and four men.
Withdrawal followed arrest Of tenth
suspect in the disorders connected with
the Staying of Myers.
Evening star., 1932-06-12

accused slayer in the grip Of hysteria.
side the body, the physician testified,
and repeatedly kissed the dead man.
Charles Wallace for the prosecution
charged that on May 10, nearly two
weeks before the fatal shooting, Mrs.
Barney shot at Stephen with intent to
do him grievous bodily harm" They had
quarreled on that occasion, the prose.
cutor said
Mr.. Wallace promised to present tes-
timony that on the morning Of the fatal
shooting, q few hours after a cocktail
party had been held in the apartment,
Mrs. Barney ordered Stephen out Of
her house at once, crying that she hated
him and threatening to shoot.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
THIRD CONVICTED
IN. MINE SLAYINGS
colored Man Given Life Sentence
in Connection With Famous
Battle Of Evarts.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
HARLAN. KY. June He. big
Cigar" Phillips. colored. was convicted
tonight of the murder of Deputy sher-
III James Daniels in the battle OF
Evarts and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. The jury deliberated hours
and SO minutes.
In closing arguments the defense
sought acquittal on the ground Phillips
took no part in the night last year in
which two deputy Sheriffs, a commits
sary clerk and miner were slain, and
the prosecution asked for the death
penalty.
The trial started May 30. when q
special term OF court was called for the
Evening star., 1932-06-12
SOCIETY Staying
DETAILS ARE TOLD
Prominent London Woman
: Has Hearing on Charge Of
Numbering Man.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 11.-Dramatic details
OF what took place in the apartment
OF Mrs. Elvira Dolores Barney, young
London society woman, when the body
OF Thomas William Scott Stephen was
found there the morning Of May 81,
were told today at a Police Court hear
ing on the murder charge against her.
Hr. I. Durant, who was called to the
plzarre fiat after the prominent young
man had been shot, said he found the
Evening star., 1932-06-12
D. c. BOY A GRADUATE
Son Of Col. and Mrs. c. F. B. Price
Wins Manlius Honor.

Among the so students graduated
from the Manlius School at Manlius,
N. Y, yesterday was Charles Frederick
Berthold Price. jr., the son OF Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. c. F. B. Price. Col.
Price, who is with the Marines. is now
comforting with State Department Off
cials on plans for the forthcoming
elections in Nicaragua, which the Ma
rines will supervise.
Young Price was a corporal In Com
pany C and won class honors in
French. English and biology, as well
as wearing military and athletic merit
medals.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
CERMAK MAKES PLEA
Congress Asked to Base Relief OF
Need Rather Than Population.

CHICAGO, June II R.-An appeal
to Congress to amend the Wagner re-
lief bill to make distribution Of the
$500, 600. 900 fIlr1 Jused on need in
stead of population was forwarded to
every member of the Senate and House
today by Mayor Anton j. Cermak. His
letter was made public by the Illinois
Emergency Relief Commission.
Citing that the need for relief was
not in proportion to the population of
different States but most desperate in
metropolitan areas, Mayor Cermak sug
gested that the bill be amended when
1t reaches the House. As now written,
Illinois could borrow $18.600,000. suf-
dcient to carry on the relief commits
Vion's program to January, 1888,
Evening star., 1932-06-12

murder trials Of ~ men indicated as a
result of the Evarts battle.
Two men already have been given
life sentences following their convic-
tion in the case. i'f1sy are W. B. Jones
and w. H. Hightower, mine union off,
GERS at Evarts, who, were tried at Mount
Sterling on q change Of venue.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
CULBERTSON IN MOVIES
Bridge Expert to Make Series of
12 Short Films.

NEW YORK, June II (P.-Ely Cul.
bertson, bridge expert, will carry hi:
teaching activities into the motion pic
lures under contract signed yesterday
Culbertson was signed to make a
series of II short films for R.KO.-
Radio Pictures. They will be presented
In dramatic continuity with humorous
sidelights. based on the comedy and
tragedy surrounding the bridge table
Their primary purpose. however. will be
instructive. The pictures will be re-
leased next Fall.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
VIRGINIA ROAD PLANS
DELAYED BY OPPOSITION
ALLEGATION Of Funds Awaits Vote
Of Counties, Commissioner
Shirley Declares.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, June ll.-Statc
Highway Commissioner Henry G. Shir-
ley announced today that although
plans have been completed for the
State to take over 10000 miles Ct
county roads, the Highway Commission
is hesitant about allocating funds until
it is known what counties contemplate
voting themselves out Of the plan.
Mr.. Shirley said the commission also
discussed at its meeting tooay tenta-
tive ALLEGATIONS Of 785 miles under the
Porter Rhodes act and that a state-
ment would be issued when the law
goes into effect on June 20.
Counties which have been the scene
OF movements to vote CIT OF the Byrd
road plan include Henrico Arlington,
Fairfax and Culpeper.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
BIG U. S. NAVY URGED
Gardiner Sounds Plea on Re-elec.
ton to Head Service Learue.

NEW YORK, June IL UP).-A United
States Navy so competent that it will
command the peaceful respect" of
other countries was recommended yes
terday by William Howard Gardiner,
president of the Navy League of the
United States
Gardiner was reelected at the annual
meeting. Walter Bruce Howe of Wash
lngton was reelected chairman of the
board, and Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
vice president
Evening star., 1932-06-12
Publishers Father Dies.

NEW YORK, June II (P.-Samuel
Knopf, 70. father of Alfred A. Knopf,
the publisher, died today Of heart at
tack at his Summer home in Mamaro-
neck. Mr.. Knopf was treasurer of Al
fred A. knopf. Inc, and business man
ager Of the American Mercury.
Evening star., 1932-06-12
EUR0PE'S POLITICAL
SITUATION HOPEFUL
Franco German Understand.
ing Nearer Now Than Any
Time Since War.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

III A FTER period of protracted,
- ~ intense heat, a storm seems
"A inevitable; dark clouds
4 a gather, but frequently. de-
Evening star., 1932-06-12
LAST DAY! The Climax Of Our JUNE BARGAIN SALE!

Heavy quality seamless bleached sheets.
free from dressing. Classed as seconds
no holes or anything to hurt the wear.
PILLOWCASES, In xzes 45x36 and
42x36. Each I5c
Street Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Associated Studios.

OTTO TORNEY SIMON has Just or
ganized what he calls the Associated
Studios and has asked the cooperation
OF well known musicians of Washing
ton in this project. Those who have
allied themselves as members of the
Associated Studios are Henri Sokolov.
violin; Crete Won Bayer, piano; Rich
ard Lorleberg, cello; Adolf Torovsky,
organ and theory Of music; Otto p.
Simon, voice.
In discussing the project Mr.. Simon
says: 1T has always seemed to me
that there might be some happy me-
dlum between the isolation Of the in
ystructor in his own studio and the
often rigid routine of conservatory or
school OF music In which the ideals may
not agree with their own. I believe it
Is Carducci who has said Institutions
are shackleS.'
The Associated Studios would sug-
gest such independence of the individual
teacher and yet retain an easy CO.
operation for all in the matter of Joint
pupils, recitals Of different branches and
the sharing Of any small outside ex-
penses. Each instructor will have his
independent studio. The suggestion of
mutual interest will be carried out. and
frequent congenial contact would be
promoted for the discussion Of interest
ing professional problems that may
tend to broaden vision"
The members of the Associated
Studios have had q generous background
In the particular branches of their pro-
fession, and have taken a prominent
part in the musical life of Washington.
Henri Sokolov is a pupil of Caesar
Thompson and graduate of the Royal
Conservatory Of Music of Brussels, Bel
gium. He Is also founder and first
violinist Of the National String Quar-
tet. Crete Won Bayer Is q graduate of
the Konigliche Hochschule of Berlin
and Of the Conservatory Of Hanover
Richard Lorleberg Is a graduate of the
Conservatory of Leipzig, founded by
Mendelssohn; Adolf Torvsky. A. A. G.
O., IS q postgraduate of the Peabody
Conservatory and is organist of the
Epiphany Church, and otto T. Simon
Is pupil of Behnke of London and also
studied In Paris and Milan. He was
for i've years instructor at the Peabody
Conservatory.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ID. A. II. News

Fort McHenry Chapter will dedicate
msnlorial tree and tablet September
IL CT Fort McHenry, Md, to the men,
ory of Col. James McHenry, who was
Secretary of War under Presidents
George Washington and John Adams,
and for whom the fort was named.
Mrs. Thomas Temple Hill, regent, will
act as master Of ceremonies. Mrs.
Harry Colfax Grove, State regent, Dis
trict of Columbia, will be the speaker
Other prominent D. A. r. officials who
will take part in the program are Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, vice president gen.
eral; Mrs. Jessie M. Casanova, State
historian, and other State officers.
Ground will be broken for the tree
planting by Miss Julia Somerville Jen-
nings, historian. Prayer will be offered
by Mrs. Albert F. Mcdowell, chaplain,
followed by salute to the flag.
Wearing colonial costume, little Mar
garet Brinkerhoff Shane, young daugh-
ter CT Mrs. Elmer l.. Shane of Fort Nc
Henry Chapter, will unveil the tablet to
Col. James McHenry. A poem will be
man of the Memorial Committee.
The dedication ceremonies will be
held in connection with the defenders
day program. September II has been q
municipal holiday in Baltimore for the
past 1l8 years. Bicentenary features
will be part of this years celebration
and will include also the dedication Of
a memorial to George Washington
Among the principal speakers will be
Mayor Jackson. Gov. Ritchie, Repre-
sentative Linthicum, Gen. Malone and
others.
The McHenry Memorial. and others
to be dedicated on this occasion, will bs
formally accepted by Col. Alvin K. Bas-
kettle, Quartermaster Corps. on behalf
of the National Government.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

week and was rendered q review by ths
commanding officer of that organiza.
tton. While with the National Guart
he was instructor of that group.
With your retirement, August 81
1882" wrote Maj. Frank O. Scofeld
after so years of excellent service, +
Is with pride that give you this com.
mendation for your enviable record
which is goal for the high standards
OF the service. During our service to-
gether through the nast four years your
character has been excellent Yot
have been reliable, honest and faithful
loyal and ta.tful. My best wishes gt
with you on your retirement, which IL
well deserved"
Maj. L. Med. Sylvester, senior in
struetor with the local militia. wrote the
For 80 years you have served the
United States Government honorably
and faithfully in peace and in times OF
great stress. On the 3lst day Of Au-
gust, 1892, you will be placsd upon the
retired list as master sergeant, the
highest grade obtainable. You have
richly deserved this recognition. You
record speaks for itself. During youi
period Of service you have held the
various grades from private to master
sergeant in the United States Army,
and all Of your discharges have shown
a character Of excellence. Your record
Is enviable and you have set an ex-
ample for others to follow.
Through your energy, loyalty, trust
worthineSs, tact and enthusiasm YOU
have as sergeant instructor of the Dis
trict Of Columbia National Guard aided
in every possible way. Your efforts are
fully appreciated, not only by the senior
instructor but by members OF the Ma
tional Guard. Upon your retirement
you take with you the very best wishes
of all who know you for continued
success, health and happiness for your
self and family"
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Y. w. C. A. News

Mrs. Harold z. Doyle. member Of the
board of directors of the Y. w, G. A.
and chairman of the Kamp Kahlert
Committee, visited Kamp Kahlert this
week with Mrs. G. w. Stone, chairman
of the Chapter Council ef the Y. w.
C. A., and Miss Meta Roster, an ex-
change fellowship student from italy,
who has been doing some study in
Washington for several weeks.
Admiral Cricherton" will be pre-
sented by the dramatic group at Kahlert
today. with the cast consisting of Betty
Owens, Virginia Grove, Reba Barton,
Kingla. Virginia Holmes, Jean Sartwell,
Margaret Stonier, Evelyn Markham,
Marcia Nelson and Charlotte McCorkle.
The Hoffman Hoskins, Camp, across
the river from Kahlert, challenged the
campers to a base ball game. On the
Kahlert tesm, which lest, were Henri
eta Howard, Mary Hunter. Dorothy
Detwiler, Reha Barton. Frances Doug
las, That's Spencer. Saida Ward and
Betsy Watkins
New classes in all grades of SWIM
ming are scheduied to begin the first
week in September in the health educa-
ton department. Miss Wilmot Dean,
from Winsten-Salem. came to the
Washington Y, NJ C. A. last week to
take the position formerly occupied by
Miss Jennie rIrnbull, who has accepted
position at Hnlton-Arms. Miss F1cr-
ence Scadding and Miss Martha Ward
viii also assist In swimming throughout
the Winter.
The three tennis courts on Massa-
chusetts avenu. will be open until Oc-
tober l. They are opsn to men :ad
NOIucL.
Evening star., 1932-09-04

And 80 it went, until the war.
Concertizing in Germany was then
ended for the young American. He
came home and joined the United
States Army. He was shunted about
and finally landed in the radio di-
vision Of the Communication Service,
After the war he resumed concert
work on this side of the Atlantic,
playing with Stokowsky and the Phila-
delphia Symphony and with the New
York Symphony under Walter DAM
rosch in the East and as far west as
Chicago.
About 10 years ago he became af-
filiated with the Curtis Institute of
Music, in Philadelphia, and has done
considerable teaching ever since. He Is
now on the staff Of Peabody Insti-
tute Of Music in Baltimore and has
served as concertmaster of the Balti-
more Symphony Orchestra.
Conductor Kinder is elated over the
engagement of Gittelson.
Happy Is no name for It," says
Kinder. "Our symphony orchestra Is
already worthy to be called fine 1t
will become even finer now that We
have Gittelson. He is a true artist
and musician"
The new concertmaster viii continue
hts teaching at Peabody, but viii be
on hand In Washington shortly to begin
work with Conductor Kinder, round
ing the orchestra,s first program into
shaps for presentation at Constitution
Hall on october 20.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Service Band Concerts.

1 IEUT. CHARLES bENTER, leader
- of the U. s. Navy Band, announces
that the weekly concert at the Capitol
will be Cancelled Monday, Labor day.
Wednesday night, at the Navy Yard,
the band will play the Tone Poem
ard Strauss. Other numbers on this
program will be excerpts from the mu-
sical show, "Of Thee Sing" by Gersh-
win. and the overture, Magic Flute"
by Mozart.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock a
concert will be given at Naval Hos
pital.
The u S. Marine Band, having re-
turned from a very successful trip to
Ottawa. Canada, where the band has
heen giving concerts at the Central Ca
madam Exposition, has resumed its ac-
tivities in the Capital. The schedule
for the coming week will include the
following:
Monday, September 5, Labor day, the
band will participate in the police
fremen parade.
Wednesday, September 7. at 7:30 pm,
concert at the U. s. Capitol. .
Saturday. September 10, the band will
play for the annual base ball game.
Policemen VS.. Firemen.
The schedule for the u 8. Army Band
includes the following outdoor con-
certs to be played during the coming
week:
Tuesday, September 6, in the formal
garden of the Walter Reed General
H1cpital. $50 pm.
Thursday, September 8. at the Mount
Alto Veterans Hospital $50 pm.
Fridsu, September 0, at the east front
of the u. S. Capitol, 7:30 pm.