davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-29

iluity, prowess and strength are the
supreme requisites Of national perma-
nence and peace. Our Nation was not
so conceived. and despite all our short
comings, we have tenaciously adhered
to our Christian institutions and our
Christian ideals. These are being put
to severe test today. In no place
other than in the Capital is 1t so urgent
that these ideals should be made con-
spicuously evident. The Government Is
projecting vast Improvements in the
way Of buildings that contemplate an
expenditure of several hundred millions
Of dollars. These for the housing of
Federal institutions. The propriety of
this great venture is unchallenged.
Along with this stupendous develop
ment our whole national fabric is grow
ing IN such proportions that 1t fairly
staggers the imagination. 1t is perth
nent to ask. what are we doing to give
stability and security to these great and
worthy enterprises? Wisely did one of
the leaders of the Republic observe:
The Washington Cathedral and what
it stands for is of vital Importance to
the Government" Former President
Coolidge affirmed that the strength of
the Nation is the strength Of its re-
ligious convictions"
At the end of IS years. we witness
here on Mount st. Alban a growth
and development worthy of the task
We have in hand. This development
has come through persistent effort and
unfailing devotion to great cause. The
two National Cathedral Schools, the
noble College Of Preachers, the first
unit of the library and the several other
lesser buildings, together with the struc-
turally completed choir and sanctuary
and north transcript of the Cathedral,
are eloquent witnesses to what We hope
and expect this great and comprehen-
Sive Christian enterprise Is to be.
Thanking God for all this growth, we
contend that new situation confronts
us. a situation that is best expressed
in the language of Holy Writ: The
Kings business requires haste" The
urgent claims of the Cathedral have
never been so justified as in this pres
cnt critical hour. Victor Hugo closed
his graphic account of the Battle Of
Waterloo, declaring: Waterloo is not a
battle, 1t is change in the front of
the universe" We are in process of
building new universe. America is to
play its conspicuous part in this great
undertaking. May we not believe that
the Cathedral, rising in all its majesty
on Mount st. Alban. Is to furnish In
spiration and impulse to this great
task?
Evening star., 1932-09-29
BISHOP ADDRESSES
DIOCESAN DELEGATES
Devotion to All Church Activities
Is Stressed by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman.

Clerical and lay delegates from sub
urban and rural parishes comprising the
northern and southern convocations of
the diocese of Washington met in joint
session at Washington Cathedral yes
terday
Right Rev James E. Freeman. Bishop
of Washington. presided. In his ad-
dress he stressed the faith and labor
required of the people to bring the Ca
thedral to its present state of compile
ton, and declared that the same devo-
ton must be applied to the church and
to its manifold activities in the future
Missionary opportunities in the diocese
were discussed by H. L. Choate, national
past president CT the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew; Rev. Henry c. Parkman,
dean of the Southern Convocation; Rev.
William R. Moody, dean of the North
ern Convocation, and Mrs. William
Partridge, diocesan president of the
WomenS Auxiliary.
Right Rev. Wyatt Brown. Bishop of
Harrisburg. spoke on the challenge of
the modern world to the missionary
churcc
Evening star., 1932-09-29
FARMER DIES AT 120

POPULAR BLUFF, Mo-, September
20 (P).-"Uncle Tommy" Kemp, who
recently observed what he said was his
120th birthday anniversary. died at the
home of a Granddaughter here yes
terday.
Until year ago he was active on his
little Ozark farm near here.
Kemp maintained he could remember
every presidential campaign since 1916,
when James Monroe was elected. His
advanced age and an injury which
crippled him in youth prevented him
from taking part in the Civil War, he
said
Evening star., 1932-09-29
TREATY HELD VIOLATED
Panama Declares q. S. Federal
Laws Do Not Apply to Zone.

PANAMA CITY, September 90 (P.-
The Panama Assembly today approved
a resolution declaring that application
of United States Federal laws 10 the
Canal Zone is violation OF the Pan
anna Canal treaty.
Article of the treaty, the resolution
said, provides that the United states
"is not sovereign of the territory"
The resolution was presented curing
the final reading of a bill ratlfylng the
recent liquor agreement between the
United States and Panama.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
OIL HEARING PLANNED
Texas Proration Scheme to Be Dis
cussed October 8.

TYLER, Tex, September 20 R-
Chairman C. v. Terrell of the State
Railroad Commission announced yes
terday that Statewide hearing on
oil proration, affecting all oil fields in
the State. would be held October 8, at
Austin. starting at 9 am.
Three members of the commission
and oil men representing practically
every field in the State met at din
ner given by Carl Estes, Tyler pub
Usher
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Senator Lewis Improves.

PARIS, September 27 R.-Senator
J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, who has
been confined to his hotel here for more
than week by an attack of appendl-
citis. said he was feeling much better
today. He said he still suffered from
abdominal pains, but that an operation
ssemed to have been averted.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
Morgan w. Beach Dies.

BRISTOL. Conn. September 29 [P).
w. Beach, 81, retired lawyer
of Minneapolis. Mimi. died yesterday at
the home Of a niece following a six
week illness. He was born in Forest
vile November IS, 1851, and was grad
uated at the Harvard Law School.
Evening star., 1932-09-29
----s- -----
WILL JOIN HUSBAND
Mrs. Kaye Don Sails for Eelated
Honeymoon.

NEW YORK, September 20 (P.-
Mrs. Kaye Don, modisn. brunette bride
of the British speed demon. sailed on
the Berengaria last night to join her
husband and embark on honeymoon
Don. after losing to Car Wood in
sSe Harmsworth Trophy race. sailed
ack to England two weeks ago. He
eft the day after lbs surprise mar
dage.
The bride, formerly Miss Eileen Mar
tin. 2l-year-old society girl of Green
yich. Conn, is a British subject. Don
will meet her at Cherbourg and they
will take wedding trip to Paris and
Lake Como, after which they will be
at home in London.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS. Pastor
Sunday School -. 10 a. m.
H. P. Graham Assistant Supt.
Morning Worship \. IL a. m.
B. Y. P. u. $50 p. m.
700; B. Y. P. U. meeting in
four departments,
500 Evening Worship.
Evening service subject:
"The Lords Table" after which
we will observe the ordinane.
We are having open air SER
vises at the evening hour and
we extend a hearty welcome to
the public. Come with us and
we will surely do you good.
The rewards and seals for the
B. Y. p U. study course will be
presented at the regular B. Y.
p. U. services Sunday evening.
The average attendance sur
passed any record of previous
date.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, Gen
eral Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June q, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Haynes, of Picacho, Arizona, who,
on Feb. "a, 1880, made Original
Homestead Entry, Act of 2-19-09,
No. 067623, for Sc Or, S half SW or, F.,
NE or. SW Or, SEqr. NV Or, Sec
ton 10, Township 9 s., Range 9 E.,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Henry
A. Morgan, Register, United States
Land Office, at Phoenix, Arizona
on the 18th day of August. 1882.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ear
Sell, Carrie Mcdowell, Mathew NJ
Mcdowell, Arthur L. Elliott, all o
Casa Gran de, Arizona.
Henry A. Morgan,
Register
First publication July 1st 1882
Last publication July 10Th 1892
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
LEGALS
NOTICE OF HEARING PETIIIONNO. TIA

In the Superior Court of Pinal
county, state of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of Flor
ence Pinkerton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
E. Pinkerton has filed in this Court
certain document purporting to be
the last Will and Testament of
Florence Pinkerton together with
his petition praying that said docu-
ment be admitted to probate in this
Court as the last Will and Testa-
ment of said Florence Pinkerton
who, said petitioner alleges, is de-
ceased, and that letters testamen-
tary issue thereon to said petitioner,
and that same will be heard on Tues
day the 9th day of August, A. D.,
1882, at ten o. clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the court room of
said Court, in the Court House in
Florence, County of Pinal, State of
Arizona, and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there to appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the prayer of
pc titioner should not be granted.
Date, July IL, 1882
t.. Marks, Clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

The Coolidge Woman's Club
library will be open every
Thursday afternoon from 2 to a.
The following rent volume,
"The Moccasin Telegraph" by
Hal G.. Evarts, has been added
to the shelves. Mrs. M. NJ
Ware will have charge of the
library next Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
POLITIC AL ANNOUNCEMENTS
SEN. R. T. "BOB" JONES
Democratic Candidate for
STATE SENATOR
September 18th Primary
FOR TREASURER

| hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Treasurer of Pinal
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., 1932-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Boyer of
Phoenix, former tenants in the
Butterfeld apartments passed
through Coolidge Sunday, and
spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Butterfeld. They
were accompanied by their two
sons.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
FOR SUPERVISOR

| wish to announce to the voters
of Supervisor District No. 3, that |
am a candidate for that office at the
democratic primary, September 18th
and will appreciate your vote and
influence. ?. W. HAMILTON.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

Word was received from H.
+. Palmer from Prescott that
ne is slowly regaining his health
In the cool mountain climate.
Mr.. Palmer has not been well
for some time and needed a
change from his strenuous work
of custodian at the Casa Grande
National Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

81 percent of visitors at the
Ruins last month came from
other states and foreign coun-
tries, with California leading.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
FOR ASSESSOR

| hereby announce myself as a 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 EARLEY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

For Sale. Lot 50x15O, 2 cab
ins. $500. 500 cash monthly
payments of $500. Inquire of
r. ]. Edwards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
FOR CONSTABLE

l wish to announce my candidacy
for the office of constable in district
number ION 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. H. FLETCHER
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

DR.. V. E. Powley of Phoenix
was a Coolidge visitor Tuesday,
he gets lonesome for his old
Coolidge friends and pays them
a visit quite frequently.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Hamilton
and son Blan, Coy G. and w. J.
Hamilton and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ. Chapel drove to Oracle
last Sunday to enjoy an outing
at the park there, they report
a pleasant time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Hooper
and Miss Vivian Hooper came
in from their ranches Saturday
and spent the week end in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

A nice rain visited the Cool
idge vicinity last Friday night
which gave the ground a good
soaking. The rain was proceed
ed by dust storm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
COOLIDGE CHURCHES
COOLIDGE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
-Ls-L @-A Diva

FITu anu TiI'@
Rev. Earl NJ. Ward, Pastor.
Rev. J. w. Henderson, PastorEm
eritus.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m
Sunday school ct 10 a. m.
intermediate and Senior Endeav-
or. 1880 p. 10.
Leard Ray, General Supt.
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
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.
l assure you the same will be appre-
ciated. CARL C. LYNCH
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

The watermelon and canta-
loup harvest has commenced
and that delicious fruit can be
had at very low price.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

Mrs. j. w. Henderson has
not been able to travel since
her recent operation and her
trip to the nothern part of the
state to escape the heat has
been postponed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moor
man and two sons of Florence
spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Butterheld.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
L1QDGQnlSS
Mrs. Charles Cohen is report
ed seriously i'll this week.

Mrs. r. J. Jones is visiting
with friends in Phoenix this
week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15

RTgHf now you car-owners are sitting
pretty" -. You can buy more safe, comfortable,
trouble-free mileage FOR dollar than il any pre-
vous -. You don't have t. cur - wa
second choice tires for reasons OF economy because
Jfrst-cfioice tires cost yotI more! =. GcoLycar
Tires-the kind seil-are Jr5f-cl3tce here,
throughout the state, throughout the nation, by
more than to 1! =. They outseil al others rot
because of any trick guarantees, or ebony induce
mentS, special deals, but Simply boc-uSo t-.ey
give people the biggest moI:ey's wo-51 AID l,copia
know III! -. Don't be argued CIT of the ler1Gla t.
be had from the leading tires and or service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-15
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF

FINAL COON L SCdOOLS
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
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
DELAWARE HURT
BY DRY WEATHER
[COHtiaued from FirSt Pa0e1
many sections of the State.

IN many SectlOnS oil the state.
Heavy rains on Monday in RehO-
both and Lewes districts aided some
of the crops.
The peach crop, particularly in
the Kent county and northern Sus-
sex county areas was badly affect
ed, Dean McCue said, with pros
poets little better for the late peach
crops. The outlook is gloomiest,
however, for the late apple crop, he
asserted. Unless there is a period of
rain shortly, it is likely that this
crop will be impaired to a degree
approaching that of 1880.
The critical sector in Delaware,
he said, is an oblong area almost in
the center of the State. with Dover
at one end and Bridgeville at the
other.
The drought this year, he said, is
more dangerous than it would ordi-
narily be, in view of the fact that
the ground has not fully recovered
fro mthe drought of 1880. If this had
been the first drought in several
year, he pointed out, crops would
have a better chance of surviving
it. Dean McCue said he observed
the losses in the corn crops all
along the route while driving from
Rehoboth recently.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
DEMOCRATS ARE
INTERESTED IN
GOVERNOR FIGHT
[COatinusd from Fir,t P4gel


He was a former member of the Del
aware Senate.
Mr.. Deputy asserts that he is from
section that turns in large DEM
Ocratic vote and the candidate should
come from the district that has the
party vote.
One prominent Sussex Democrat
who has been a leader in party af-
fairs said that Sussex intended to
demand the Democratic candidate
for governor but if the county could
not agree on 4 candidate the nOmi-
nee would come from New Castle
county, but that they were going to
fight to secure this nomination for
the county to "the last ditch"
Layton. was the first of the trio to
announce his candidacy and start an
active campaign through the coun-
ty. Vinyard, who has now gotten
under way, is q strong contender.
Deputy was the last of the three
to announce his intention of making
bid for the place, but his political
association has placed him in an en-
Viable position and some of his sup
pOrters are now claiming Is dele
gates. His friends assert that he
holds the key to the situation.
The political atmosphere in the
lower county is filled with rumors of
deals" between the candidates and
compromises galore, but nothing has
come to the surface in this line.
Democratic politicians state that
in a close three-cOrnered fight such
as this the situation is tense as a
coalition of the interests of any two
candidates might spell victory in the
convention by controlling the cOun-
ty caucus.
Supporters of the candidates have
signified their intentions of making
personal canVasses through the en-
tire county in a fined effort to
straighten out the tangle.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
BETHEL.

Mrs. Nolia Phillips is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. An
drew Dolby, near Seaford.
Mr., and Mrs. Reuben Eskridge.
Oakley Eskr:dge were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Eskridge on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spicer, of Jersey
City, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Ella Spicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Holland, of
Newport News, Va, Mrs. Pascal
Paxson and granddaughter, of Nor
folk, Va, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams.
John Garrett, of Wilmington, and
friend, Miss Ann Burris, of New Cas-
tie, spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams en-
tertained a number of friends at
cards at their home on Saturday
night.
Capt. Eley J. COrdrey is spending
a few days home with his family.
Mrs. Mollie Thompson, of Whining
ton, is visiting Mrs. Willie Cordrey.
Mrs. Howard Furness is confined
to her home suffering with a case of
dyptheria.
The Ushers Union will be enter
tanned on Saturday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams in
A full attendance is
requested.
Mrs. Ida Gortie is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Massey, in Lau-
rel.
JMary Ellen Phillips, of Middle
town, was given birthday party at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. Reuben
CULLEN, in honor of her seventh
birthday. Those present were Doro-
thy Blzey of Seaford, Anna Mae
Moore, Mabel Givens, Mary Ann
Betty Bailey, Isabelle Tay-
or, Betty Wheatley, Minnie Phillips,
George Hopkins, Frank Eskridge,
Mary Ellen received many useful
gifts. Refreshments of ice cream
md cake were served.
Mrs. Rhoda Garrett and son,
Clarence, returned to Rehoboth ON
Tuesday after spending the week at
lone.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09

ON ESTATE ROADS
IN TWELVE HOURS
CCOntinued from First Page]
o'clock, GAS, and from IL o'clock un-
til midnight, 9267.

lCOHftHHEQ JIDm FHSf EUyCI
o'clock, GAS, and from IL o'clock un-
til midnight, 9267.
No Serious MiShapS
Despite the heavy flow of traffic,
the roads were free of serious mis-
haps. All available patrolmen were
ordered on duty by Superintendent
c. c. Reynolds, of the State Police,
who anticipated that Monday would
be one of the busiest of the year for
the police.
The only mishap to be reported by
the State Police occurred early Mon
day morning on the dupont BOule-
ward just north of the police station,
when three automobiles cOllided. At
that time an automobile driven by
Joseph Massino, of Wilmington,
struck the rear of a car driven by
John A. Madden, of Capitol Heights,
Md. The third car, driven by VIM.
II. Smith, of Arlington, Va, then
struck the rear af Massino's ma
chine. The three machines were
damaged, but none of the drivers
were injured. Massino, who was
arrested by Private Workman. of the
State Police, was fined $40 and costs
by Magistrate Cramer, of New Cas-
tie, on a charge of reckless driving.
While no figures were available
from railroad officials, it was re-
ported that large numbers of eXcur-
sionists had returned from their va
cations by railroad
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
MILK COW TOTAL
IN STATE LARGER
THAN THAT OF 81
rContinned from Firs. Paael

lCOHflHHed from FHSS Pd9el
to market) during the first part of
the year were reported to have been
much smaller than in the first six
months of 1881. Furthermore, farm
ers expect such disposals from June
to the end of this year to be smaller
than occurred last fall. The actual
number of COWS sold or slaughtered
is, of course, still unknown, depend
ing largely on the trend of prices.
Last fall farmers did not dispose of
as many cows as they reported in
June, probably because of declines
in beef prices and increased prices
of dairy products.
The number of pigs saved on Del
aware farms this spring is estimat-
ed at $4,000 head, a decrease of sew
en- per cent from the $4,000 head
saved last spring, according to Mr..
Ross. About 10000 head were saved
in the spring of 1880.
The decrease in the size of the
pig crop was due to smaller average
litters last spring, the average this
year being close to so pigs per Its
ter while last year litters averaged
about 6.4 pigs. Many pigs were last
during inclement weather in March.
Breeding intentions reports indi-
cate a slightly larger number OF
sows to farrow this fall, as compar-
ed with last fall-abOut ten per cent
more. Last fall about 1000 sOws far
rOwed.
The number of pigs saved for the
United States was 50,09S,000 head,
this being q decrease of 3,758,OO0
head, or seven per cent from the
number saved in the corresponding
period last spring. This decrease re-
suited from q decline of three per
cent in the number of sows farrOw-
ed and of four per cent in the aver
age number of pigs saved per lit
ter. Declines were noted particu-
larly in the Corn Belt.
These estimates are based largely
upon returns from the June Pig Sur
vey, made in cooperation with the
Post Office Department through the
rural mail carriers.
The 1892 lamb crop in Delaware is
estimated at 5000 head, compared
with 1000 head last year, 5000 in
1880 and 1000 in 1929. The number
of lambs saved per 100 ewes this
year was about "a, compared with
100 in 1881, 20 in 1880 and 20 in
1929.
The wool clip was about the same
as last year, being estimated at 24,-
900 pounds. The United States wool
clip was about 7.3 per cent smaller
than last year or about 342 1885, 900
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1932-09-09
LONG NECK

Several families from various
places spent Wednesday OF last
week at Poplar thicket along the
river.
Levi Warrington, of Lewes, Mrs.
George Davis, of Midway, spent
Monday with George Warrington and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. z. Peterson and
sister, of Camden, ~ j., spent part
of last week with V. P. Burton and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Burton enter
tanned on Wednesday Mrs. Peterson
and daughter, Delica, of Denton, Md.
Some from this section attended
the funeral of Mrs. Anna Rust at st.
Johns on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Steele and
daughter and friends from Pleasant
vile, N. j., spent Monday evening at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beauford Warning
ton, of Nassau, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ringtOn Murray, of Media, Pa, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Cohen. of Jack
son Heights, l.. l., Mrs. John App.
Anna Spells and Dorothy Coulter, Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Barber, of
DagsborO, spent Friday with George
Warrington and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burton and
son spent Sunday evening at Reho-
both
w. Fl. Campbell, of Philadelphia,
was Sunday callers with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wilson.