davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS
Mr.. Thos. G. Vint, Chief
Landscape Architect of the Natl
Park Service, was at the monu-
ment for a few hours last Sat.

Sup't. Pinkley and Bob Rose
returned Friday from the Natl
monuments of northern New
Mexico and Arizona. Work at
these northern monuments is
being completed before the on
set of cold weather.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our neigh
bors and friends for their many
kindnesses to us during the i'll
ness and death of our beloved
son Parham, who passed from
this life Nov. 1st, 1882, also for
the beautiful flowers.
DIR. and Mrs. F. P. Glover
and Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Our scout master, Mr.. Cul-
bert is in bed with a bad cold,
we hope he is not very sick. 1t
is uncertain whether we will
have a scout meeting Thursday.
Raymond Armstrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
COMMUNITY Church AUXIu|-
AIRY MEETING TUESDAY

The Community Church Aux
iliary will meet at the Nichols
home and will do some quilting
and other sewing. A pot luck
luncheon will be given at the
noon hour. All members are
expected to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Mr.. Eisenhart took Imogene
WhorLon over to Phoenix for an
X-ray of her broken arm. She
broke it on the slide. She broke
her arm Tuesday,
Hazel Weaver
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

The Boy Scouts are going to
march in the parade on Armis-
tice Day, Friday Nov. IL. 1882
Ralph Preece
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
D. {. S. CHAPTER LUNCHEON

The Eas tern Star Chapter of
Coolidge gave a luncheon at the
Yah Ki Inn Wednesday at one
o'clock in honor Of the Worthy
Grand Matron, Mrs. Wolf, who
was here on an official visit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Friday the third grade will
take charge of the weekly As
sembly. The Boy Scouts are
going to take part in the AS
sembly also. Marie
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

The sixth grade class is study
ing leaves Of different trees. We
are trying to get many leaves.
We are sending off to other
states. After we get the leaves
we will press them and make
booklets to put them in. We
are going to compare the leaves
from other states with the ones
of Arizona and also study what
is made from trees.
Reece Dunaway, 9th grade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Last Wednesday morning
little Imogene Whorton fell off
the slide and broke her arm.
The slide being locked she went
down and hit the chain and fell
off. The bone was broken
right above the wrist and broke
both bones of the arm. Henry S
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

---O-
The votes on the following
amendments is the incomplete
state vote.
Amendments
Limiting State Expenditures"
Yes.--- S34..-No.---1631
Limiting County Expenditures
Yes..--S09 -----.No-------1592
Repeal of Arizona State Pro-
hibition Laws
Yes..-.2007. 1901
Relieving Duplicate Liability
and Distribution of Portion Sta.
Gasoline Tax for Maintenance
Intersecting State and County
Roads through Cities"
Yes. .542 --No.-.1646
Reducing Membership of Leg
islatu3e."
Yes 1882 Mo- 1913
1881 Property Survey Laws
Yes SOC ---.No.---1626
ga polishing Arizona Industrial
Commission"
Yes---.---49S -.-.--No---.1705
Proposed Amendments to the
Constition."
Yes----702 1851
Amending Chiropractic Law
Yes.-----79S .No.-.1499
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
MOORE Wins FOR TAX COM.
Democrats Make A Clean Sweep In
County, State And Nation Now
Let's Have Prosperity

Supervisor Dist. No. 3
Geopge Burgess d -- All
w. l. Davidson .--.-.-- 119
Justice of the Peace Prec't s
w. A. Thompson d ---.------ 494
Constable
E. E. Stringer d -..----..-- 494
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

The eighth grade gave a play
last Friday. The name of the
play was And Light Went Out
1t was a pantomime, and they
gave two dialoges. The play
was very good. Virginia Knox
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

The third grade is giving a
play Friday, Nov. II. 1t is
In Flanders Field. The charact-
ers are; Spirit of America,
Harriet J Kirkland; Spirits of
Soldiers; Carol Brown, Theo-
dore Smith, Hal Cochran.
Spirits of American Youth: Es-
ther Bond, Helen Sellers, and
Raymond Dunaway.
In Flanders Field; Poppies,
6 girls, Crosses, 4 boys. We
plan to enjoy it.
Marjorie Claire Talla
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Mary Chapel has the scar
let fever. Mr.. Culbert is sick
and his room has a substitute
teacher, her name is Miss
Hooper. Jerry Rowe
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Judge of Supreme Court
A. G.. McAlister- ter------2139
Frederick A. Shaffer-------- $50
Florence Julfus 265
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

The votes on the following
amendments is the incomplete
state vote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11
Following Is The Vote
Cast At Coolidge
President

United States Senator
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-11

Corporation Commissioner
Wilson T. Wright d ----------3014
Peter D. Overfeld, r,-------- 936
VIM. O'Brien .--.- 6
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Bows 69c Cloth Knickers

Full-c ut golf t
styles of service
able suiting pat
terms. Sizes 8 to II
years.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

Felt Hats, and
suiting hats and
caps in large va
riety for boys from
5 to 18 years old.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

with the meaning of this word as de-
fined in most dictionaries.
IF your conception Of temperance
means drinking intoxicating beverages,
Just what kind Of liquor do you have In
mind, and how much do you think a
person can safely drink in this high
speed age in which you are especially
interested as an automobile r1anufac-
turer?"
Asking also if Chrysler thought drink
ing would cease or be less under the
Crusaders plan, how they would have
liquor sold, and who will control 1.-The
liquor traffic you suggest" Christgau
added:
LAS a matter of fact, is not the real
purpose of the group whose leadership
you have accepted to secure liquor more
conveniently and respectfully? If SO.
why not frankly acknowledge this pur-
pose instead of making deceptive use OF
terms like temperance?
"On the other hand, If you favor the
reduction of drinking to q minimum.
how can you explain your association
with the Crusaders, who desire to de-
stroy the eighteenth amendment which
has made it easier to avoid alcohol than
any other method ever tried?"
Evening star., 1932-09-14
MONTGOMERY BANS
TANK WAGON VENDORS
Commissioners Adopt Ordinance
Barring Them From County
After October l.
BY staff Correspondent Of The Star.
RnCKUII AHd SortornInr-

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September IA
Gasoline tank wagon venders are to be
barred from operating in Montgomery
County after October 1 under an ordi-
nance adopted by the Board of County
Commissioners at is meeting here yes
terday.
The ordinance prohibits the storage
OF gasoline, kerosene or other inf1am-
mable fluids in tank wagons or In bar
rels, drums, cans or other receptacles
on vehicles for sale or any other pur
pose and provides a fine of not less
than SIS or five days in jail or more
than $25 or rs days in jail for each
offense.
The board also voted to recommend
the appointment of Willard j. Alban
Of Glen Echo. as deputy forest war
den to the State Department Of For
estry.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Boys 69c Wool Sweaters
Boys 69c Novelty Suits

Plain or fancy
broadcloth waist,
w i t h buteon-on
cloth pants. Sizes
4 to 9 years.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
LEAGUE QUESTIONS
AIM OF CRUSADERS
O. G. Christgau Challenges
W. B. ChrysIer's Use of
Word Temperance"

In letter to walter B. Chrysler, au-
tomobile manufacturer, who recently ac-
cepted the general Craftsmanship of the
Crusaders victory fund campaign in
New York, o. G. ChriStgau, assistant to
the general superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, today questioned the
formers conception of the meaning of
temperance" The Crusaders favor re-
peal of the eighteenth amendment.
When you state that you are for
temperance. Christgau asked, exactly
what do you mean? Obviously you do
not mean total abstinence in harmony
Evening star., 1932-09-14
CAPITOL HEIGHTS STORE
ISLOOIED BY BURGLARS
Stone Is Used to Break Glass In
Door to Gain Entrance-Loss
Is Over 5000.
sr.cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, September
l4.-Using heavy stone to break the
plate glass; In the door, burglars gained
entrance to a chain grocery store on
Central avenue here early yesterday
morning. The robbery was discovered
by E. r. Meyer, manager Of the store:
About 5000 worth of stock and $24l6
in cash was taken from the store. ac-
cording to police. The articles missing
were cigars, more than so tins OF cigar
cites, cooked ham. cheese, smoked hams
and other things.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Licensed to Marry.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, September
14.-Marriage licenses have been issued
in the county clerks Office here to
Arthur J. Rollman, %, 3037 Bladensburg
road northeast, Washington, and Jane
Frances Mcdonald, 10, of Lanham. and
Lyle T. Newton, 25, 1880 Park road.
and Doris NJ. Balkens, 26, 1928
Eighteenth street, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
DEATH OF BOY, S, is HELD
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT
Alexandria Coroner Abso1ves Truck
Driver of Blame in Accident

Yesterday.
BY stan Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September a..
The death of John Thomas Jacobs.
5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs David
jacobs, 4I2 South Pitt street, fatally
injured when struck by contractors
truck near his home yesterday. was
held to be the result of an unavoid-
able accident by DR.. w. e Beattee,
city coroner, following an inquest yes
terday afternoon.
Harold II. Todd, of Paw Creek. N. c.,
driver of the truck, was absolved of
blame. Witnesses said the child ran
Evening star., 1932-09-14
CONTRACTOR is BURNED
Blow Torch Explodes as He Works
at Home Near Winchester.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, September IA
Russell Ramey, building contractor, was
in a serious condition today at his home
at Hayheld, west OF here, suffering from
burns on the legs and arms as q result
Of the explosion of blow torch which
occurred while removing old paint from
building.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Acting Mayor Named.

GAITHERSBURG September IA (Spe-
cial) -Otho Trundle has been appoint
ed mayor-pro tem-by the Town
Council during the absence of Mayor
William McBain, who sails for Scotland
on Friday.
Evening star., 1932-09-14

into the path Of the truck. He WIS
returning from an errand TO a nearby
store
Services for the boy are to be helS
at st. Mary's Catholic Church at 9:%
O'Clock tomorrow morning. Burial wfG
be in St. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-09-14
Water Shortage Serious.

THOMAS, w. Va, September IA (Spe-
ciaD The water situation here is
serious, due to the drought and at the
present rate of consumption only five
day supply is available. Each day the
water is turned off from 8 am. to
pm. and from pm. to am.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
CABMAN LAUDED
FOR HEROES

Horace Keeler, "a. Of the 900
block North Carolina Ave. S. E.,
o Diamond Cab driver, was today
awarded a IS check by Harry c,
Davis. president of the Diamond
Cab Company, for his meritoriOus
service early Monday morning
when he discovered that thee
story building in the 100 block
of Fourteenth st. N. w. was
RblaZe.
Keeler had received a cali to
get a passenger at the telephone
company exchange, near Four
heenth and r Streets, at about
4:30 a. m. He pulled up in the
ALLEY near the exchange to await
his fare. There he smelled smoke.
leaving the cab in the alley, he
went around to the front on Four
teenth Street. About one-haf
block down the street he saw
smoke pouring out of a building.
He rushed to the nearest fire
box, where he turned the alarm.
His sounding of the alarm prob
ably saved the lives of five per-
sons, including two babies, who
4ived in the building.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
PLUM HUNTERS
. Of. MARYLAND
OPEN SIEGE
House Members to Meet
With Tydings Friday
to Discuss Jobs

Besieged by applicants for post
master appointments and various
positions in the Federal service,
members of the Maryland Demo
cratic delegation in Congress will
meet with Senator Tydings on Fri
day to discuss problems affecting
the State.
In addition to demands for jobs,
members of the house are being
piled for gallery cards for the
opening of Congress next Monday.
Admission is to. be by card only
and each member is allowed only
one card.
Applicants for jobs have flocked
to the offices of the Representa-
tives and Senator Tydings for the
past 10 days. Some of the ap-
plicants, especially those who have
insisted that Republican post
masters of fourth-class postoftlces
be thrown out and Democrats ap.
pointed, have been noticeably per-
sistent, the secretary Of one mem
ber has disclosed.
Members and their secretaries
have been busily explaining that
fourth-clasS postmasters are ap-
pointed under the civil service
rules and are removed only for
cause.
Important posts to be filled in
Maryland through appointment in
clude collector of internal revenue,
United States marshal at Balti-
more. Baltimore postmaster, COM
missioner of immigration, collec-
tor of customs and comptroller Of
customs.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
ALARMS ST OP
FIRST TIM {
|NMONTHS
Harry Stanley Is Jailed, But
Evidence Is Kept Secret;
: Hearing Due Today

LURAY, Va, Nov. 30.-New evil
dence uncovered at Shenandoah.
Page county, today led Deputy
Fire Marshal Albert Wild, who
has BEEN investigating Numerous
tncendiary fires there, to rearrest
Harry Stanley, aged about 40.
charging him with arson.
Stanley was first detained with
q companion Saturday morning
after four fires had been started
the night befSre, but a private
hearing revealed evidence not suf-
t1cient, and both men were re-
leased. =
In the meantime, for the first
time in months, Shenandoah has
been without an alarm of fire
over period of days. Mr.. Wild
would not. reveal the nature of
the evidence, but said prelimi.
nary hearing would be held this
afternoon. t"
Mr.. Wild has been in Shenan-
doah since Friday night. Accord
ing to information gained from
others sources, Stanley is at pres
ent unemployed, but had done
work for the Norfolk and West
rern railway, whose box cars were
burned Friday. He was seen
about 10 o'clock the night of the
tires coming home with shotgun
on his shoulder, it was said.
An unrecognized figure with a
shot gun was seen earlier at the
fire in box car, and threatened
persons endeavoring to identify
him. Stanley is said to be a
brother of Sam Stanley whose
home was set on fire one night
aast week while the family was
sleeping, and was set again Fri
day night.
1ncendiary fires have ragged in
Shenandoah over a period of a
year, but investigation so far
has been without avail and the
arrest today is the first made.
Citizens became alarmed a
week ago when an attempt was
made to burn a house containing
the sleeping family of Sam Stan
ley, and watch has been kept.
Friday night a mob of 300 men
probably would have destroyed
the incendiary had he been
known.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Firen1en Sponsor
HYQttsUiLLe Tree

Hyattsville is assured of its
community Christmas tree this
year, members Of the volunteer
fire department said today.
The tree will be lighted on the
Magruder property. Spencer Street,
December %. Members of the de-
'tment are busy getting to-
gether the decorations and max
ing the other arrangements for
the tree, the first such community
enterprise to be held in the city.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
KELLER
Times staff Photo
DAVIS

II
KELLER DAVIS
HORACE KELLER 900 block of North Carolina Ave.
S. E.. taxi driver today presented with check by
Harry c. Davis, president of the Diamond Cab Company
for meritorious service. Keeler discovered fire in
building in the 100 block of Fourteenth Street early
Monday morning and sounded the alarm Five persons
rescued from the blaze.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
DIVORCED AT ROCKVILLE

Judge Charles w. Woodward,
in circuit court at Rockville,
has granted an absolute divorce
to Blanche I. Broadhurst, of
Bethesda. who sued Millard L..
BroadhurSt. charging desertion
and misconduct.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
MILK FUND BENEFIT

The Cranch Tyler Parent
Teacher Association will give a
card party for the benefit of the
milk fund tonight at 8 o'clock
at 80 M st. st. N. E. Mrs. Louisa
Moriarty is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Veteran RGilrOGder
Dead at HdnerStOUn

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Nov. 80.
Funeral services were held here
today for Bradley Worthington,
rs, who for 48 years was a train
man on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad between here and Balti-
more, retiring II years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Lake Erie Steel Co.
ACQUIRED by ArnacO

American Rolling Mills Com
pany has acquired the Lake Erie
Steel and Banking Company of
Cleveland. The latter is engaged
in the jobbing of sheets and spe-
cializes in selling sheared blanks
for press shop requirements.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
TO BE TRIED DEC. 6

ElTar Dorsey, colored, of the
d400 block Swan st. N. w., will be
tried at Rockville; December 6,
on q charge of driving while
drunk, following his release yes
terday on $1,000 bond from the
Silver Spring SubStation.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
Baltimore Firm Gets
US. Dredging AUard

A contract amounting to $212,-
375 has been awarded to the
Arundel Corporation, Baltimore,
Md. for dredging of the intra-
coastal waterway at Little River
and Winyah Bar, S. c., the War
Department announced today.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
JUDGE HALLER TO TALK

Judge Frederick Haller will talk
on What I Should Do If I Were
Dictator" Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Secular League,
HOO block Sixteenth st. N. w.
The lecture is open to the public.
The Washington times., 1932-11-30
HOUSE CAFE CUTS PRICES.

A downward revision in the
price of pie, bean soup, sands
wiches and other food items was
made by the House restaurant
management yesterday to meet,
the competition of the Senate:
Evening star., 1932-06-22
FURL0UCH DELAYED
BY SENATE FIGHT
Conference Report Expected
to Come Up Tomorrow or
Friday.

The easy path through the Senate
predicted for the already badly battered
general economy bill. carrying the modi-
fed compulsory furlough-pay cut plan
Of House design, began to show signs
today of developing some rather pro-
nounced impediments.
A storm of opposition to several Of
the so-called inequities in the House
model furlough is raging over the heads
of those Senators who are anxious to
get the bill out Of the way. irrespective
Of what the Government workers may
think. 1t is the opinion of this group
that If any provisions exist that may
work an injustice on the Federal en-
ployes they can be removed later in
administration Of the formula laid down
in the bill. The dominant thought now
is to get the bill to the White House.
The path for final action in the Sem
ate has been cleared by the decision of
its conferees to recommend adoption of
the conference report on the bill and
the House furlough plan. When that
action will come Is problematical.
Jones' Plans Go Awry.
Senator Jones of Washington, chair
man of the Senate conferees. had
planned to submit the report late YER
terday and ask for Senate concurrence
in the changes the House made in the
original furlough set-up. He was con-
fident the report would be approved
without debate.
But the wen-laid plans O Senator
Jones went awry. In the first place,
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin dis
closed he did not propose to see the
conference report rushed through the
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1932-06-22
CAPPER TO DISCUSS
WORK OF CONGRESS
Kansas Senator to Be Heard in
National Radio Forum To.
night at 10 O'Clock.

Work of the current session of Con-
gress, now about to close, will be dis
cussed by Senator Capper of Kansas. in
the National Radio Forum, arranged
by The Evening Star and broadcast over
q coast-to-co network of the National
Broadcasting Co. at 10 o'clock, Eastern
standard time tonight
In his summary of tie labors Of Con-
gress. Senator Capper will present the
viewpoint of one who has taken an
active part in the legislation designed
to effect economic relief end other i'm
portant matters which have been before
the legislators who have been in session
since last December.
He also is expected to discuss the
presence here of thousands of World
War veterans who came to the Capital
from all sections Of the country to
demand immediate payment OF their
adjusted compensation certificates and
were denied this by vote of the Senate
after the House had passed the So
called Patman bonus bill.
Senator Capper plans to appeal to
the Nation to urge these men to return
to their homes.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
THREE SEVERELY
BURNED IN BLAST
Gas Ignited by Automobile
High School Youth and
Worker May Die.
By steY Correspondent Of The Star.

BY Sten correspondent OF Inc star
POTOMAC. Nd. June 22-Two
Rockville High School students and a
gas company employe were severely
burned shortly before noon today when
gas which filled the air following the ex-
piosion of Columbia Gas Construction
Co. main was ignited by spark from
a starting automobile. The undergrowth
and trees for a radius of 200 feet along
the shores Of the Potomac were set
afire
Two Of the injured may not re-
cover. They are Charles Dove. II. a
senior student at the Rockville High
Rockville. an employe of the gas COM
pany.
William S. Nicholson. 1s, also high
AL three we're taken to Georgetown
University Hospital in Washington.
Two in Is Minutes.
The second explosion occurred short
ly after Il o'clock. when the three got
into Nicholson's car and started for
Rockville. A spark from the motor of
the car apparently ignited fumes which
had accumulated in the vicinity.
The explosion was the second within
period Of Is minutes. Esputa had
been sent to examine the leak reported
in the line. and was about to leave when
the gas exploded and blew a large hole
in the ground.
Esputa, uninjured in this blast, had
asked Nicholson and Dove, who were
fishing in the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal
nearby. to drive him to Rockville in
order that he might report the leak.
Gases which had accumulated from
the leak caught fire and ignited the
automobile and underground and trees
for distance OF 200 feet.
Elmer Frazier and Luther Foster,
who live on River road nearby, heard
the first blast and we're rushing to-
ward the scene when the second oc-
cured. They drove through the
flames, picked up Dove and Esputa,
and carried them out of the burning
area.
Meanwhile the Rockville Fire De-
partment rescue squad had been sum-
moned by Samuel K. Martin. who has
an estate near Potomac. and they as
sisted an unidentified passing motorist
in removing the three to the hospital
Describing the two blasts, from q tub
of water in which he lay in George
town Hospital to ease his pain, Nichol-
son said the pressure of the first ex-
plosion was so great he was knocked
into the Potomac River, where he,
Dove, Brooke Edmonston, II, also OF
Rockville. and Ellie Dove, younger
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID