davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. E. C. High of north
Coolidge died at the Florence
hospital Saturday afternoon
from Cancer. She had been al
the hospital for several months
receiving treatment.
Funeral services were held at
the Christian church at Flor
ence, conducted by Rev. E. NJ
Ward of Coolidge, on Sunday
afternoon and remains laid to
rest in the Florence cemetery
A large cortege of Coolidge
friends attended the funeral.
She is survived by her husband
E. G. High.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

6 Amounts received by non
profit hospitals, infrmaries and
sanitaria.
7 Sales of gasoline upon
which a state tax has been lev
led by provisions of the motor
vehicle act.
s Amounts received under
contracts issued by insurance
companies or benefits received
from state compensation fund.
License To Work
Every person in Arizona liza
bic to a tax under the act, viz.
every persons with gross in
come in excess of 81, 200 per
year, is required in addition to
obtain from the tax commits
sion, upon the payment OF the
sum of OIL, a license to engage
in and to conduct such business
for the current tax year"
This provision has been con-
strued to mean that every per-
son paid wages in excess of 500
per month, or every person
whose business has a gross in
come in excess of S100 per mo
is required to obtain the "privi-
lege" license.
All taxes levied under the act
are due and payable in month
ly installments, on or before the
18th of the next succeeding
month.
If, however, the total tax
does not exceed $40 monthly, a
quarterly return may be made;
or if the tax does not exceed $40
quarterly, an annual return may
be made.
The act further specifically
provides that:
| All taxes collected under the
provisions of this act shall be
assumed and borne by the con-
sumner and shall be added by
the seller as separate item in
addition to the selling price oi
the property or article pur.
chased"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
ST. PATRICK PARTY

Mrs. w. D. Johnson and Miss
Avis Kirkland entertained four
tables of Bridge at the Johnson
home last Saturday afternoon.
The St. Patrick motif was used
in an attractive manner thru
out rooms and refreshments.
High score was awarded to
Mrs. Mildred Hendry and low
to Miss Esther Scott. Those
present to enjoy the afternoon
were, Misses Angelina Hard
wick, Beulah Murphy, Esther
Scott, Maurine Bryant, Con-
stance Shipley, Vera Tomlinson,
Lucille Collins, Elizabeth Jones,
Marie Awrey, and Mesdames
Eisenhart, Hendry, Plumb,
Empey, and Jackson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
A SPECIAL ELECTION
WITHOUT STATE COST

A movement was started
Tuesday asking all civic organl-
cations to get behind the move
ment being agitated to hold a
costless election at an early
date for the election of repre-
sentative in Congreas in place
of Representative Lewis w.
Douglas.
1t is understood that if all
counties agree to hold the cleo
tion without cost, except for
printing ballots, Gov. Moeur
will call the election and will
include, at the same time, the
election of delegates to a con-
vention to consider ratification
or rejection of the Blaine reso-
luton repeating the 18th amend
ment.
Eight counties have already
favored the costless election
plan and it is expected the
other six counties will follow
suit quickly. Cut out and
mail the following cupon to the
board of Supervisor of the
county in which you reside so
that an early election may be
held.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
zANGARA, ITALIAN
ASSASSIN ELECTRO
CUTED MARCH 10

Zangara, the Italian assassin,
was put to death in the electric
chair at the state prison in Raj
ford, Florida, on March 20, at
OIL a. IN. (EST).
He shot at President Roose-
welt at Miami, Florida, Feb. Is,
missing him and wounding sew
eral others, among them being
| Mayor Anton J. Cermak, of
Chicago, who succumbed after
a gallant fight for his life. The
worthless life of Zangara was
then snuffed out with 2,300
volts of electricity, while he
was shouting a TRADE against
capitalists.
Three other men were put to
death in the United States for
assassinating presidents. The
first was John Wilkes Booth
who shot and killed Abraham
Lincoln in a Washington thea
ter. Booth broke his leg in an
attempted escape from the
scene of the crime. He was
cornerCd by soldiers in Virginia
on April 26, 1865, when he re-
fused to surrender, he was shot
to death.
Charles Jules Guiteau. shot
and mortally wounded President
James A. Garfield in Baltimore,
July 2, 1881. Guiteau, a dis
appointed ofhce-seeker, was
hanged in Washington, June 80
1882.
The assassin of President
William Mckinley. Leon Czol-
gosz, bore more of a mental re-
semblance to Guiseppi Zangara
than did the other two.
Czolgosz, an anarchist, shot
Mckinley during a reception at
Buffalo on September 6, 1901.
The President died eight days
later and the assassin was put
to death in the electric chair at
Auburn prison on October 20.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

Friday the seventh grade will
give the Assembly. 1t will be a
radio program. There will be a
Health program and two plays
The helth exercise is to be given
by Albert Vowinkle, Louis John
son and Hazel Weaver. The
class is divided into two groups
for the little plays. There is to
be contest between each group.
Mr.. Eisenhart and three other
teachers are going to be judges.
Everybody is invited to come.
Mary Jane.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
GRAND OFFICERS ELECTED
At MASONIC GRAND LODGE

Marquis L. Gibbons of Mesa,
was elected the Grand Master
of Grand Masonic Lodge of
Arizona at the Masons annual
convention. Other grand offic-
ers elected are;
Deputy Grand Master
.--James Whetstine
Senior Grand Warden-------
..-...Eyerett H. McEachren
Junior Grand Warden----
--James R. Malott
Grand Treasurer
--.Otis j. Baughn
Grand Secretary---.---~--
Harry A. Drachman
Grand Lecturer er------
.--Carey B. Wilson
Grand Chaplain ------
..Rev. James R. Jenkins
Tucson was chosen for the
next convention in 1884.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
STATES MOVE FOR REPEAL

A survey throughout the ma
ton showed developments in
the wet-dry controversy as fol-
lows:
Thirty-two states have taken
definite steps toward considera-
tion of repeal ratification---the
21st amendment to the United
States constitution.
State prohibition enforcement
measures have been wiped out
in 10 commonwealths.
Twenty-three states are ready
to sell beer and wine the NOM
ent they are legalized by con-
gress and President Roosevelt.
States in which prohibition
laws already have been wiped
out are Arizona, Wisconsin,
Illinois, South Dakota, Louisi-
ana, Montana, California, Ore
gon, Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Indiana, New York,
New Jersey, North Dakota,
Colorado, Delaware, Maryland
Washington and Nevada.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
ATTENTION

In several sections of the val
ley, irrigation water has been
allowed to flood the highways.
Because this not only inconven.
fences the farmer in travelling
the roads, but increases the up
keep of the roads, an appeal is
being made to the farmers to
control their irrigation water.
Attention is called to Article
1916 Chapter 1O8, page 923 Of
the Revised Statutes of Arizona
1928 which says. ANY person
who wilfully or negligently al
lows water to rise or flow upon
any public street, highway, road
railroad, or roadbed of any rail
road, to the injury of same,
from or off his land, or any land
or any land under his control,
or from any canal or irrigating
ditch or lateral leading thereto
and used in connection there
with, is guilty Of a misde-
meanor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
The Master
of Chaos
By IRVING BACHELLER

Opening his thrill -
ing historical story, IA
The Master of Ns9gsess1,4lgg 4
Chaos" in July, l775, sZ
Mr.. Bachelors mar E
rative is woven "a
around the band of
patriots who made our nation,
but the love interest is prin-
cipally concerned with the ad-
ventures and misadventures of
one Colin Cabot, a young man
recently graduated from Harvard,
the son of a small merchant, and
ardent liberty.loving youngster,
Of course devoted to the Con-
tinental cause. As might be ex-
pected, he is in love with beau
tiful and charming girl, Patience
Fayerweather, whose wealthy and
well.born parents are extreme
Loyalists. Patience herself is
converted to the Continental
cause by her love for Colin, and
does not protest when he es-
capes from Boston, then in the
hands of the British, and goes to
join Washingion's army of self
sacrificing citizens at Cambridge.
There he soon wins the affection
ate regard of both the Com
mander.in- Chief and Lady Wash
ington. He sees much fighting, at
tends the Continental congress
when independence is declared,
takes part in the Battle of Tren-
ton, and in the defeat of Bur-
goyne. Meanwhile Patience has
various troubles of her own, the
depletion of which will surely
hold the unhagging interest of
our feminine readers.
But like her lover, the girl has
won the affection and goodwill
Of Lady Washington, who does a
great deal toward bringing the
romance to its proper conclusion.
Benjamin Franklin and Bene-
dict Arnold, both the Lees,
Gates, Greene and many others
appear in the book, though in
cidentally, being entirely sub
ordinaies to Washington, whose
grandeur of character is shown
without the somewhat worn trap
pings Of the historian and
painter.
'The Master of Chaos" is Irv.
ing Bacheller's masterpiece as a
specimen of the well told un-
failingly interesting historical
novel.
o This striking and excep-
tional StorysVill bepublished
seriaIly in these columns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
COMEDY MARCH 81,
BY NOMAN'S CLUB

On Friday, March 31st, a
Comedy entitled, Timothy
Delano's Courtship" will be
given by the Coolidge Woman's
Club at the school auditorium.
Musical numbers will be other
features of the entertainment.
The play will be given by all
local talent, directed by Mrs.
F. P. Glover. Admission for
adults, 25 cents, children under
II, ten cents
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
SCHOOL NEWS

The Coolidge school has been
serving vegetables in the cafe
terra. Some of the children
don't want or, rather don't like
them, so the whole school is
making health posters telling a
little about vegetables and what
they do for you. The best one
from each grade is to be put up
in the cafeteria, so the children
will eat more vegetables.
Raynaldo Pisano.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

Mrs. Isabelle Greenway,
Democratic National Commit
tee woman, who represented
this state at the Governors
Conference in Washington, D.
C. during Inauguration week,
passed through Coolidge Sun
day, and spent a short time at
Hines Drug store; she was ae-
companied by Elliott Roosevelt,
son of the President, who is
touring the western states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
BRIDGE PARTY

Last Monday night Miss
Constance Shipley and Miss
Avis Kirkland were hostesses to
their Bridge Club at their home.
Three tables were in play and
after the games refreshments
were served. Those present
were, Misses Hardwick, Scott,
Shipley, Tomlinson, Collins,
Jones, Kirkland, Hooper, Awrey
and Mrs. Hendry and Mrs. W.
Johnson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

The Camp Fire Girls had a
meeting March 81, at Ann Han
nah's home. We talked on hav-
ing a fashion parade comparing
old and new styles, as we'll as
discussing the new styles and
accessories. After the meeting
we were served refreshments.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Betty Preece.
Majorie Claire Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scouts wish to thank
the American Legion who spon-
sored the Northwest Mounted
Police show and the people for
their good work in helping the
Coolidge troop.
The Boy Scouts are getting
ready for the field meet at Tue
son in April. A court of honor
will be held after that, some Of
the boys from the Coolidge troop
will receive merit badges.
Raymond Armstrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

The Coolidge school played
the Negro school Tuesday, Mar.
81, 1888. We started 12:45 be-
cause the Negro school gets out
at 800 o'clock.
The first inning we made s
runs. Louis Johnson made the
only home run. At the last the
Coolidge school beat the Negros
10-5. After the game the Cool
idge school had to go back to
their classes. Joe Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
SCHOOL NEWS |

The intermediate Sunday
School class is going on a picnic
this afternoon, March p, 1888.
There are IA going.
We are going across the river
and climb mountains. We will
start at 400 o'clock and will be
home at s o'clock.
Jerry Rowe
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
OCOTILLO CHAPTER O.E. S.
HONORED At CONVENTION

Mrs. R. j. Jones of Coolidge
Order Eastern Star Chapter,
was appointed Grand Ruth of
the Grand Chapter O. E. S. of
Arizona at the annual conven-
tion at Phoenix Friday. 1t is
a great honor to have so young
chapter recognized at the con-
vention through efficiency of it's
officers. At the Chapter meet
ing Wednesday night. Mrs. R.
j. Jones was the honored men,
Der of the evening, as were also
other Grand Officers who were
present including Louis Myers,
of Glendale, Worthy Grand
Patron, and Maurice Mann of
Florence, Associate Grand Pa
tron. Guests from Florence
and Casa Grande chapters were
present also. Reports from the
Grand Chapter by the Worthy
Matron Mrs. Cochran, and
Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Jones,
and Mrs. Harold were inter-
esting features of the evening.
Hostesses were Mesdames r. j.
Jones, Cochran, and Steward.
Following Grand officers were
elected at the Grand Chapter.
0. Z. S. of Arizona at their an
nual election in Phoenix:
W orthy Grand Matron.-
Mrs. Freda Marks, Phoenix
Worthy Grand Patron,.-..-
.--.--------Louis Myers
Associate Grand Matron---.
----.---Ella Beuhman
Associate Grand Patron,.-- ,.--
-------Ma Maurice Mann
Grand Secretary. ary..--.-----
.- Florence Drachman
Grand Treasurer. rer.-...-.-.
Elizabeth Wingor
Grand Conductress.-
Mamie Gilbert
Grand Associate Conductress
.Jessie Griffen
The officers appointed by Mrs.
Marks who were installed at an
elaborate ceremony in the Ma
sonic Temple auditorium were: :
Grand Lecturer.------
----.Maude Wilson
Grand Marshal. .-
------------- Elsie Lyall
Grand Chaplain -----...-
Edna Westerdahl
Grand Adah, Ella Luhrs Taylor
Grand Ruth..-.Alma Jones
Esther
.-.----Dorothy Denanhauer
Martha ..- Allie Cox
Electa. Matte Woods
Organist-..------- Ada Winn
- Warder.-.Anna Kelly
" Sentinel. Clarence Gulley
Trustees elected were James
Berrett and Mrs. Esther Henn-
ing.
Mrs. w. HI. Farnsworth was
named secretary of the Secre-
taries at their special meeting
during convention week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
GOV. MOEUR SICNES
SALES TAX BILL

coming operative April 30 when
the first tax must be paid.
Levies Vary
Although every person and
cooperation in Arizona will pay
the new tax, the amount will
vary with the type of business.
Rates will be;
l Mining, quarrying, smelt-
ing, extracting, manufacturing,
compounding or preparing for
SALE one-half of one percent
Of gross proceeds.
(Freight charges, smelter and
other processing costs are de-
deducted from gross mining in
come before tax is paid.)
2 Farming, livestock and
poultry raising--one-half of one
percent of gross proceeds.
Transportation charges and
cost of baling ginning, packing
and threshing deducted from
gross before tax is paid.
3 Retail sales of all tangible
property--two per cent of gross
proceeds.
Stocks, bonds and other evi-
dence of Indebtedness excluded.
4 Wholesale and jobbing
sales---one-half of one per cent.
Tax on Utilities
5 Sale of electricity, power
and gas---one-half of one per
cent for industrial purposes;
two percent for all other sales.
6 Transmission of telegraph
and telephone messages, opera
tion of railroads and pipe lines,
and of motor vehicles for COM
pensation---one-half of one per
cent.
Motor vehicles exempted
when paying tax not less than
above rate under motor vehicle
laws.
z Any business, profession
trade or calling not otherwise
named---two percent of gross
income.
Every taxpayer is granted the
right to deduct 81, 200 from his
gross income before computing
tax.
Granted exemption from the
tax are: All municipal corpor-
ations, all interstate and fore
ign commerce, all state and
federal taxes, all business which
Arizons is prohibited from tax
ing under either state of federal
constitutions.
Complete Exemption
Complete exemption from
taxation is granted to:
l Insurance companies which
pay the state of Arizona a tax
upon premiums levied.
2 Building and loan associa-
tions operated exclusively as
mutual benefit organizations;
all state and national banks.
3 All non-profit labor, agri-
cultural and horticultural soci-
eties and organizations; ceme-
terry associations and compan-
les, fraternal benefit societies,
orders and associations operat-
ing under the lodge system
corporations, associations or
societies organized and operated
exclusively for religious, charit-
able, scientific or educational
purposes; business leagues,
chambers of commerce, boards
of trade, civic leagues and or
CARNATIONS operated exclusively
for the common good and for
promotion of social welfare.
4 Prospectors and mining
companies owning, prospecting
and developing non-producing
properties.
5 Amounts derived from the
sale of school books where the
sale price is fixed by state con.
tract or by state law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24
COOLIDGE WOhAN'S CLUB
MET THURSDAY AFTERNOON

The Coolidge Woman's Club
enjoyed a patriotic program
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Y. G. White, chairman of Inter-
national Relations and Mrs. J.
Luthy, dept chairman of Amer
icanization having charge of
the entertaining program.
The program follows:
Flag salute .--. led by Boy Scouts
Reading--.-' Hats Off"
.----...-.-.-,James Armstrong
Reading--..- "Our Flag"
----...-..-.---..-..-Paul Ware
Assembly singing------
49, -"Stsr Spangled Banner"
Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart leading
Instrumental music, Ma
tional anthems.
..--.-..Mrs. c.. Brown
Songs ----.--
Miss Hardwick' 8 music class
Address. Senator Minotto
Mrs. Y. G. White secured the
Hon. Senator Minotto of Mari
copa Co. to address the Cool
idge Club on International Re-
lations, which was greatly ap-
preciated. Senator Minotto al
so explained the Sales-Tax laws
and answered questions on the
subject which were instructive
and interesting.
After the program the presi-
dent, Mrs, w. Jackson, with
Mrs. R. j. Jones, secretary pro
tenn, held a short business ses-
sion. Committees reported a
Club play on March, 81, at the
school auditorium, directed by
Mrs. F. P. Glover.
A progressive card party on
the first Friday in April, by the
Social committee.
A May Festival now being
planned under the direction of
Mrs. J. F. Eisenhart.
Mrs. T. T. Terrill reported
the library work will be simpli-
fed with new arrangements be-
ing made for more convenience.
Tea and cake served by the
hostesses Mrs. Jackson and
Mrs. R. J. Jones, ended an in
and pleasant after
noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

Trustees elected were James
Berrett and Mrs. Esther HEM
ing.
Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth was
named secretary of the Secre-
taries at their special meeting
during convention week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-03-24

Opening his thrill
ing historical story,
81 h e NJ aster of
Chaos" in July, l775,
Mr.. Bacheller's mar
rative is wov en-
around the band of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
BABY'S BIRTH WINS
PAROLE FOR MOTHER
MCAutt Takes Action When
He Learns of Event.

Motherhood has freed Mrs.
Florence Nance, Is, Frankfort, from
the Indiana women's prison where
she has been serving manslaughter
sentence.
A baby daughter was born to Mrs.
Nance at Coleman hospital Wednes-
day. Learning of the birth Friday
afternoon, Governor Paul V. McNutt
paroled the woman.
She was serving an involuntary
manslaughter sentence, minimum to
expire in February, 1884, for killing
a Frankfort school boy with her car.
Death freed Mrs. Daisy Harmon,
50, who was serving a life sentence
at the prison for murder of her
ward, Anthony Brabender, 13. She
is said to have confessed, after con-
viction, that she killed the boy to
collect $4,000 life insurance.
She died at the Robert w. Long
hospital and the body was taken to
Gary by a daughter for burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
GRANT PERMIT
FOR OPERATING
CITY BREWERY
Midwest Co. to Open Old
Capitol Plant on South
West Street.

Midwest Brewery Company, 40S
Fidelity Trust building, was granted
manufacturers permit today by
Paul Fry, state excise director.
The company will operate the old
Capitol City brewing plant at 1854
South West street, Fry said. A per-
NIT previously was granted to the
Capitol City Company, which was
scheduled to use the name, but
whose lease expired on the prop
erty, it was explained.
N. E. Elliott was listed as presi-
dent of the Midwest company.
John j. Darmody, president of
the Home Brewing Company, which
is rehabilitating the old Lieber
brewery, 1900 Madison avenue, filed
a $4,000 certified check for a permit
today.
Fry said he will investigate the
company before the permit is is
sued. Should it be granted, it will
be the fifth in the indianapolis dis
trict.
The only one in operation in In
dianapolis is the Indiana Brewer
les, Inc. The other permit is held
by the T. M. Norton brewery at
Anderson. AS many as six might be
possible here through redistricting
Fry said.
incorporates of the Midwest
Company, listed with the secretary
of state, are Frank and Edna Borg
hoff, Clarence G. Arnold and Ma
than T. Washburn Jr., all of In
dianapoliS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
Food Only Thing to Watch,
They Say; Tepid Baths
Are Recommended.

When the mercury hovers around
Sc, do you worry about the baby?
Don't! For Indianapolis physi-
clans, presenting united front
against the onslaught of the heat
wave, say that worry is one of the
most important things for mothers
to avoid in the hot spell.
In a bulletin issued today by the
Indiana State Medical Association,
summer is referred to as, the pur-
gatory of motherhood, because
mothers are more apt to have
trouble with Their children, espe-
cialy those in their second year,
than at any other time in the year.
THE chief cause of death and
sickness among infants is improper
food" says the bulletin. Probably Is
per cent of the deaths of children
under one year may be traced to
intestinal diseases. The possibility Of
food becoming unfit for use in hot
weather is greater, because at this
time the chance of infection from
disease germs is greater.
IF the child does not retain his
food and shows signs of distress, it
is we'll to consult your physician"
DR.. Herman Morgan, secretary of
the city health board, declares that
summer is the healthiest season of
the year if people will observe a few
simple precautions.
adults should eat the usual foods
in moderate amounts" said DR..
Morgan. IF one feels i'll, it is
well to keep in the shade. Heat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-10
ACCOUNTANT is I
GIVEN YEAR AS ]
TAX DODGE AID
New Trial Is Denied by
Judge BaItzeII for
Louisville Man.

Henry j. Dorenkamp, S6, Louisville
accountant. today was sentenced by
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell to
serve a year and a day at Chilli
Gothic penitentiary on a charge of
making a false income tax return.
Convicted in connection with an
income tax return by which F.
Henry Prinz, New Albany business
man, is alleged to have evaded tax
on 100000, Dorenkamp today
pleaded for new trial. Prinz, in
dicted for evading the tax, was &C
quilted by a federal court jury.
Denying the plea, Baltzell granted
Dorenkamps attorneys permission
to file bond of $4,000 for the de-
PENDANTS release pending appeal.