davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
NOTICE OF CONTEST
CT 1851

CT. 1854
Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office, Phoenix. Arizona,
July 27, 1882.
To William H. Mckenzie of box
1852, Tucson, Arizona, contestee:
You are hereby notified that Wes-
ton R. McMinn who gives box 82l,
Tucson, Arizona, as his post office
address, did on July 1st, 1892, file in
this Office his duly corroborated ap-
plication to contest and secure the
cancellation of your 0. S. R. & A.
S. R. homestead entry, serial No.
O65O46, made Jan. 9th, 1929. for SW
r.NEqr., E half NE Or, NWqr. Sc
or. section %, Nhalf section 27, and
serial No. 065605, made August 8th
1929, for w. half NWqr. section 26
and S half Sc or, section 20, Twp.
10S., Range l2E. G.& S. R. B. & M.
And as grounds for his contest ne
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

ter the FOURTH publication of this
notice, as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically responding
to these allegations of contest, to-
gether with due proof that you have
served copy of your answer on the
said contestant either in person or
by registered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name of the post Office to which
you desire future notices to he sent
to you. Stephen D. Pool,
Acting Register
Date of first publication Aug. 5, 1882.
Date of second pub. Aug. IL, 1882.
Date of third pub. Aug. 10, 1882.
Date of fourth pub. Aug. &c, 1882.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FOR CONSTABLE

| wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of constable in district
number 8, on the democratic primary
ballot September 18th. Having had
several years experience as an officer
am qualified to discharge the duties
of the office in an efficient manner.
Your support and vote will be appre-
ciated. j. II. FLETChEh
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FOR SHERIFF

am a democratic candidate for
the office of sheriff at the September
18th primaries and take this method
of soliciting your support and vote.
| assure you the same will be appre-
ciated. CARL c. LYNCH
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FOR TREASURER

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Treasurer of Pinai
county subject to the will of the
voters at the democratic primary,
September 18th. Your vote and sup
port will be greatly appreciated.
FRED A GRIFFIN
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FOR SUPERVISOR

| wish to announce to the voters
of Supervisor District No. 8. that |
am a candidate for that Office at the
democratic primary, September 18th
and will appreciate your vote and
influence. Z. w. HAmlLlON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF
PINAL COUNTY SCHOOL

To the democratic voters of Pinal
County wish to announce my can
didacy for reelection to the office
of Superintendent of Schools at the
primaries. My aim is to have the
best of schools on the most economi-
cal basis.
Margaret T. Randell
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

DR.. and Mrs. HI. B. Steward
and baby are spending a few
weeks in California. DR., and
Mrs. VIM. Jackson have charge
of the hospital during their alb
sence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

1t is reported that Mrs. j. W i.
Henderson is improving in
health at Flagstaff, where she is
recuperating from her recent
illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mrs. w. E Mutt has spent a
short time In California to en-
Joy the ocean breezes, but is
back at her post Offices duties
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mrs. Ella Greenleaf was a
visitor in Coolidge one day this
week. She had been employed
in Florence temporarily and will
return to Coolidge soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

The Olin J. McCleery family
with Mrs, Beulah Ross, aunt of
the McCleery children have IRE
turned from an extended vaca-
tion in northern Arizona, hav-
ing been gone since the 4th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mrs. E. T. Clark and children
Betty and Earl T. Jr. are in
Cove, Arkansas, visiting with
her mother and sister, Mrs. A.
Jansen and Mrs. A. L. Lodders.
Mrs. Clark will return before
the opening of the school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
JOHN J. BUGG
Democratic Candidate for
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PINAL COUNTY SCHOOLS
September 18th 1882 Primary
FOR ASSESSOR

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of county Asses
sor of Pinal county, subject to the
will of the voters at the Democratic
primary election September 18th.
LYNN FARLEY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

For Sale. Lot 50xl50, 2 cab
ins, $500. 500 cash monthly
payments of $500. Inquire of
r. j. Edwards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Nat and Maurice Zahalsky
left Sunday morning for Ro-
chester, Minnesota, for consul
tation with specialists in the
Mayo Bros. clinic. They are
making the trip by auto.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FOR RENT Two three room
houses, also large sleeping room.
Coolidge Drug Co.

The lunch stand operated by
"Uncle Johnnie" has changed
hands again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
LIBRARY NOTICE

The Coolidge Woman's Club
Library will be open every
Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Fred A. Griffin, democratic
candidate for county treasurer
was a business visitor in Cool
idge Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as can
didAte for the office of Sheriff of
Pinal county, subject to the will OF
the voters at the Democratic prim-
ary election Sept. 18th.
WALTER LAVEEN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-12

Mrs. w. G.. Roche is visiting
in Phoenix this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Shame They Don't Put
More Button on IT, Ayers
'Crasher Connolly.
EY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Corresnondent

CHICAGO, July 2.-The Honor
able Maurice ne-EyeO Connolly,
delegate-at-large from forty-eight
states and the free territories, to-
day granted an interview in which
he clearly and concisely outlined
the nations gravest problems.
The Honorable Maurice was dis
covered in the lobby of the Demo-
cratic convention stadium, insert
ing what appeared from a few
PAGES to be dime into the
clutches of a popcorn vending ma
chine.
Il think this will work." the
Honorable Maurice said as we
walked up. "It is a button off a
dollar thirty-five shirt, and they
hardly ever fail.
"Still, it doesn't matter much,
for they put hardly any butter on
popcorn these days, which is a
shame, for popcorn without butter
is a very poor dish. Nutritious, of
course, but not very tasty.
But then, very few things in
life are these days. The Schmel-
ing-Sharkey thing wasn't very
tasty"
On, so the Honorable Maurice
saw that one.
"Of course I saw it. I travelled
from here on the same train which
carried Mayor Cermak and his par
ty. Just before we pulled out for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ROOSEVELT PLEDGED TO PEOPLES CAUSE, SAYS BRYAN

IT pledges protection of the in
i vesting public by requiring
honesty Of dealers in foreign
stocks and bonds and federal
regulation of the sale of securities
in interstate commerce, of the
rates Of public utilities and the
Stock Exchange.
1t pledges greater protection of
bank depositors and the removal
of banks from the speculative in
Vestment field.
1t pledges strict and impartial
enforcement of the antitrust laws
and conservation of the nations
water power in the public inter-
est.
There is little that gives COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
BOOT ROAR AS
STAMPEDE STARTS

had to get right up there, and tell
folks that they were trading all hope
of a White House desk and chair
for any old kind of riding space
that could be had on the Roosevelt
band wagon.
Cermak announced the allegiance
of Illinois. Governor Albert C.
Ritchie had his brief say through
a raicrophone from the floor.
The proxy of Governor William
alfalfa Bid Murry almost missed
the Roosevelt special. The big cop
never had heard of John A. Simp-
son or the National Farmers
union.
Get me Senator Wheeler, +"
screamed Simpson.
"Outside," said the cop.
But Simpson, an Oklahoman with
Murray's votes for Roosevelt on the
tip of his tongue, was not being put
off by the police.
He shouted some more, finally at
tracted the attention of persons on
the platform, and soon was up there
and addressing the crowd, to the
considerable surprise and uneasi-
ness of the cop.
who in the hell is that guy?"
inquired the officer.
John A. Simpson" he was told
well, never heard of that guy,
but I guess it was all right" the
officer said and hoped the matter
would drop there. It did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ROOSEVELT KIN
NERVOUS, HAPPY
At NOMINATION
Children Are JubHant, but
They Show Strain of
BaIIOting.
BY MAXINE DAVIS,
United Press STAFF Corresnnndent

CHICAGO. July 2.-Hollow-eyed,
nervous, now dimpling in agitation,
Anna Roosevelt Dali, daughter of
Governor Roosevelt, listened to the
ballot which nominated her father
as Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Sitting with her were her sister,
in-law, Mrs. James Roosevelt, like
wise pale, but laughing with en-
thusiasm, her husband, Curtis Dali,
and her brother, Franklin Jr.
A tall, pretty girl is Mrs. Dali,
Enthusiastically a Roosevelt. She has
softly waved blond hair, fair skin,
is slightly stopped She was wear
ing a sea-green and white cotton
printed frock, a necklace Of real
pearls, and held her broad-brimmed
Panama hat, with a red band, in
her hand. Her dress had a red
belt, and she carried a red bag,
from which she often drew a deep
rose flap jack vanity to flip powder
automatically in the general direc-
ton Of her nose. Her three cos
tune bracelets, ivory, green and
white, clattered about slim wrists.
Mrs. Roosevelt, the former Betsy
Gushing, was wearing a navy and
white cotton print. She is small
and thin. Her white linen jacket
was buttoned high, and she held
her linen hat on her lap. Both
girls wore gardenias.
Young Franklin was the most
placid of the group. He looked fit
and happy because he'd had long
sleep All had stayed the night
through, until the last gayel fell on
the twelve hour session. Franklin
Jr. had been asleep at the Congress
hotel until McAdoo spoke on the
radio. He fastened then to the sta
dunn, arriving just in time for the
demonstration.
The group talked happily and
freely with those gathered around
them, but pressed for an official
statement, said they had to wait for
the family politician on the ground,
James Roosevelt, who spent his time
working among the delegations.
When the Governor and Mrs.
Roosevelt arrive today, they will be
accompanied by their son Elliott
and his bride, Elizabeth Bonner.
1--WE knew it would come through
all right, but we didn't know it
would be on this ballot" they adj
mitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

fort to Wall Street and the money
power, but much to bring hope
and courage to the hearts Of the
common people.
There is a vast amount Of diff
erence between contract to sub
NIT the question of repeal of the
eighteenth amendment to a vote
of the people and pledging its re-
peal as canon Of partisan party
principle.
Only time will tell whether this
action meets with the Endorsement
Of the American people.
On the whole I am pleased with
the platform, for it marks the re-
turn for the first time in gen.
Grafton to the traditional Jeffer-
sonian doctrine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

it is an honor king might envy.
The Democratic party realizes
that the time has come to decide
whether this government shall
continue as a government by, of
and for the privilege seeking
class. or whether it shall be re-
stored as a government by and
for all the people.
That is the real issue of this
election.
The convention has given its
candidate a platform which makes
the issue plain.
1t pledges the party to call an
international conference to con-
slider the rehabilitation OF silver,
and make the stability Of our
money no longer dependent on the
uncontrolled operation of the in
ternational dealer in gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Boiled Dozen
More Time Shorter Plat
form, So Democrats
ToiIed for Weeks.
BY MAX STERN
Times STAFF Writer


CHICAGO, July 2.-On the
principle explained by Mark
Twain, who wrote friend that if
he had more time his letter would
be shorter, the trainers of democ-
racy'S famous 1,400-word platform
labored for weeks to make it a.
compact document.
Its two chief draughtsmen were
A. Mitchell Palmer Pa) and
Senator CordeH Hull (Tenn).
The majority or Smith prohi-
bition plank was the work of
Senator David Walsh (Mass.) the
rejected minority or Roosevelt
plank, that of William Gibbs
McAdoo.
The tariff proposals, written by
Senator Hull, we're fashioned after
the Wilson, Underhill formula. The
rs per cent economy reduction
mandate was the work of Hull, as
were other economic suggestions.
The proposal against cancella-
ton of war debts was made by
McAdoo.
The planks relating to reform
OF banking practices were framed
by Senator Carter Glass (Va.).
Proposals pledging the party to
compel corporations to give pub
licity to bonuses, foreign securi-
ties sales and otherwise protect
investors were largely the work
of Huston Thompson, former fed
eral trade commissioner.
The unemployment relief plankS
were suggested by Senator Rob-
ert Wagner IN. ".
The farm relief proposals were
chiefly the work of Senator Bur-
ton K. Wheeler (Mont.).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
DEPLORES
POP CORN PROBLEM

New York, I ran back to the OBJ
servation car and shook hands with
the mayor And I beat him out of
the station in New York.
please don't ask me how I man
age to travel on the better trains.
All I can say is that I know a place
on a train that nobody else seems
to know.
1T is a very small place, and I
can not come out for food nor
water once underway. But a man
shouldn't complain as long as he
makes good time.
The Hon. Maurice was asked how
he liked his career of gate crashing
and plain and fancy cumming"
1T is very tough life. I am Sc
years old now and more than thirty
years of gate crashing has cost me
plenty Of punishment. But it is
the only thing I have to do. I tried
working once about twelve years
ago, and couldn't stand it. But
please do not use the word bum
ming
People can say almost anything
else about me. But they can't say
I'm a hug. I haven't had as much
as two bucks at one time in the
last ten year, but I never ask for
nothing"
The Honorable Maurice was dis
appointed with the ease in which
he crashed the convention.
ut was nothing. I had saved the
badge I got in Houston in 1928, and
all I did was flash it and in I came"
But he did say his last job would
be crashing the gates Of heaven. He
plans to get in by means of a large
sack marked:
"Harps tuned-wings oiled"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
CHAMP MAKER
GUIDING FIGHT
OF ROOSEVELT
Campaign Manager Farley
Called Apostle of
Contacts.
By United Press

81 tHfCd PfCSS
NEW YORK, July flames A.
Farley, six-foot-two, 215-pound
Democratic boss of New York state,
who managed Franklin D. Roose-
velt's pre- convention campaign and
will be the new Democratic ma
tional chairman, is an apostle Of
personal contacts.
He has shaken hands with tens
Of thousands of his fellow citizens,
and, what is more important, made
them feel that he meant his friendly
gesture.
AS political leader, as the
building trades head of New York,
as the head of the state boxing
commission, as a lodge leader of
Importance, Farley has a record Of
making champions in every line OF
his diverse interests. Now he is
out to make President.
In 1880 he conducted a boom Tor
Roosevelt as Governor of New York
and one for Max Schmeling as
heavyweight champion simultane-
ously. Both won.
Then he started Roosevelt off on
the road to the presidency, taking
time out just long enough to name
new grand exalted ruler of the
Elks.
AIva johnson, New York writer,
considers it a higher education in
contracting to see Big jim" contact
crowded hotel lobby at political
convention.
Farley was born at Grassy Point,
Rockland county, New York, forty
four years ago, and always has been
a Democrat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
Gallery HoWIS Its Protest as
MCAdoo Launches
Roosevelt Drive.
BY LYLE G. WILSON
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 2.-Hundreds of
delegates who had been Whooping
it up in this convention since Mon
day for Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt were unable to do more
when their man finally was named
than to stand moment in their
places, sit down and inquire feebly:
Mr.. chairman, is it in order for
us to get some sleep"
Democratic marching clubs of
delegates who had been practicing
left turns and shoulder riding for
months in preparation for the big
moment were unable even to form
in single file.
And in the vast curving receSses
of the sold-out galleries the good
folk of Chicago reported to the chair
that their judgment of the conven-
tons choice was boo, rotten and
phooey."
The stampede to Roosevelt was
stopped in its tracks, in fact, by
the buIl-throated galleryites.
One of Greatest
Convinced, apparently, that if
they could shout down William c..
McAdoo, the word never would get
around that he had switched to
Roosevelt, the galleries gave the
former secretary booing.
It was a bOoing such as few men
have experienced since the McAdoo
name reused Madison Square
Garden spectators in 1924 to the
greatest, nonstop collective boo in
American history.
ct shall say what I have to say"
reported McAdoo into the loud
speakers.
The gallery ruled otherwise by
mastering it's full volume of sound
to speak louder than the loud
speakers.
Cermak Takes Platform
Chairman Thomas ]. Walsh
shouted into the mike so that all
within six inches could hear that
the gallery was out Of order.
Finally, Anton ]. Cermak, mayor
of Chicago, had to go to the plat
form to remind the customers that
the Democrats were spending
money in their town, and might
come back some time.
McAdoo limited that he probably
wouldn't come back, but it was all
worked out in time and the uproar
subsidized.
Sleepy delegates were late in ar
irving at the convention hall for the
$3.50 p. m. meeting after a twelve
hour session that had kept them in
their seats until long after dawn.
The word went out that the dead
lock persisted. What with the price
of breakfasts and beds in big
town that was the worst possible
news.
Then an electric rumor swept the
hall, and set the Texas delegates on
their heads. Speaker John N. Gar
ner had released the Texans.
James A. Farley, Roosevelt man
ager and ex-amateur politician,
tried to drink package of gum and
chew a bottle of pop.
But it els So"
A few Texans said cit amt so"
But the war was over. McAdoo
finally prevailed over the bowling
mob.
Texas and California went to
Roosevelt together.
There began Immediately the
only effective and efficient parade
that can occur in political gath
ering save only that final resort Of
dissenters, which is to walk out.
Friday nights parade was in the
other direction. 1t was a peli-mell,
breathless, unstoppable stampede to
the speakers platform of favorite
sons and their representatives.
They arrived painting 70 explain
to the big cop on the gate that they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
GARNER WILLING TO
BE RUNNING MATE
Nomination of Texan Is
Expected This Afternoon
on First Ballot.
Continued from Page One)

1875 y VOUeS went IN ROOSeVelt'S
column on the fourth ballot Friday
night.
Al Smith received 1907; White,
3; Ritchie, 81; Baker, So; and
Cox, /.
Acts for Economy
For economy's sake, Roosevelt
said in answering the informal no.
LITIGATION of his selection, he de-
cided to come here by plane to &C
cept official notification. 1t would
put him face to face with the men
and women who named him.
Moreover, it would give oppor-
tunity to start the battle for Dem
ocracy'S capture of the White
House after twelve years of exile.
The election fight will be made
on one of the shortest platforms
in history. 1t demanded repeal of
the eighteenth amendment and
urges immediate restoration of beer
by modification of the Volstead act.
Thus the Democrats will battle on
platform marking a milestone in
the history of the liquor problem.
Economic reforms, stricter regula-
ton OF utilities, firm curbing of
reckless banking and stock promo
ton activities, which have wiped
out billions of dollars in savings
these also are cardinal features up
on which the Democrats will chal-
lenge President Hoover.
Democrats Are Confident
Stirred to new life by the feeling
that they have the best chance of
victory in years, Democrats planned
to waste no time in getting started
Governor Roosevelt will fire his
opening barrage today, when he
appears on the convention platform.
Roosevelt announced he would
dispense with this Anticipated cere-
mony. On hearing that he was NOM
mated, he ordered an airplane to
stand by for an early morning
start for Chicago. That is another
tradition smashed. He is the first
presidential candidate to travel by
air.
Roosevelt won only after a hard
battle Friday night.
Fighting Is Bitter
Fighting was bitter. His name
was booed from the galleries. His
friends were booed even by some of
the delegates.
The breach between him and his
friends and political teammate of
four years ago has been widened.
Alfred E. Smith fought the battle
of a determined man. He held
every one of his delegates to the
end. The few who slipped away
did so without his consent.
At the end, he remained the only
other candidate who had not with
drawn. One by one the field of
favorite sons dropped out as the
balloting progressed.
Governor Murray of Oklahoma
retired after the first ballot, when
his delegates switched to Will
Rogers, the humorist.
Garner Withdraws Next
Speaker Garner withdrew during
the afternoon recess, starting the
stampede. Then followed on the
fourth ballot the Withdrawals of
Melvin Traylor of Illinois, Governor
White of Ohio, former Senator
James A. Reed of Missouri, former
Governor Byrd of Virginia, and
Governor Richie of Maryland.
But Smith remained in his hotel
suite.
One of Roosevelt's rivals, Reed,
took the platform after the nomi-
nation Of Roosevelt and urged that
all Democrats unite against their
common enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

university law school, New York,
and entered practice of law.
191O-Elected to the state Senate
of New York, where he quickly dis
tinguished himself by leading a long
and successful filibuSter against a
Tammany candidate for the United
States senate.
1913-Appointed assistant Sec
rotary of the navy by President
Wilson and held that position during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02

IS82-Born CJan. 800 on the 500
acre Duchess county estate of his
father, vice-president Of the Della
ware & Hudson railroad.
19OO-Graduated from Groton, a
fashionable school for boys, where
he was manager of the baseball
team and played on the football
team.
Graduated from Harvard,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-02
ANNOUNCE PRINCIPLES
OF SIAM G0VERNM EMIT
Absolute Equality, independence Of
Citizens Guaranteed.

By United Pres
BANGKOK, Siam, July Six
principles of the new peoples gov
eminent of Siam we're enunciated
by the president of the senate as
the king invested the new cabinet
ministers with their seals Of office.
The principles Of government,
won in a bloodless revolt, follow:
l. Maintenance of judicial inde-
pendence.
2. Maintenance of the security Of
the kingdom.
3. Improvement Of the financial
situation and peoples living condi-
tons.
4. Absolute equality of all citi-
Zens.
5. Independence of all citizens.