davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
EASY PAYMENT OF TAXES
PROVIDED IN WISNER BILL

Taxpayers indebted to the
state may discharge such in
debtedness any time prior to
November l, 1888, by paying
the current half-year's Install
ment of such taxes, in a bill in
troduced by Rep. William Wis
ner, Yuma.
Such taxes as are assessed for
the years 1929 to the first half
or installment of 1882 included,
may be paid on the same basis
any time prior to May, 1884,
by payment of the original
amount of such taxes, the bill
provides.
Tax payers wishing to avail
themselves of this act, the bill
states, may pay delinquent tax
es in stallments of not less than
ten per cent of the total amount
thereof, or not less than one
half of one years taxes on any
individual tract or item of pro-
perty separately.
Any such installment pay
ment of penalties, interests or
costs charged or proportionite-
ly chargable thereto, shall be
striken off and cancelled, the
bill states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
SHOWER FOR BRIDE
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Ella Greenleaf who is to
be married to James A. Bishop
of Cortez, Colorado, next We'd
nesday at 2 p. M, was honored
with a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
W. Hamilton on Monday after
noon, receiving many beautiful
gifts. The brides cake was an
interesting feature with its con-
tents containing many fortune
trophies and its decoration of a
miniature bride which proved
TO be entertaining and amusing.
Five tables of Bridge were
in play during the afternoon,
Mrs. Mildred Hendry was a.
warded high honor prize.
Mrs. Greenleaf will leave Sun
day afternoon for her new home
in Colorado, and takes the kind
wishes for a happy and pros
porous future with her from
her many friends in Coolidge.
The following guests were
present. Mesdames Farms
worth, Harris, Burke, Gardner,
Stringer, Elledge, M. M. Ware,
j J. Jones, Prather, E. T. Clark
Hendry, Chas. Hooper, Ryan,
Skoussn, Weaver, Butterfeld,
Schiele, r. j. Jones, Jackson,
King, Moxley, Hanks, Coy G.
Hamilton, p. w. Hamilton and
the honored guest, Mrs. Ella
Greenleaf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETING This WEEK

The Executive Board of the
Coolidge Chamber of Com
merce held its organization
one afternoon this week
Those sitting in the session in
cluded the newly elected officers
for 1888. The business of the
consisted of considera-
tion of plans for the current
year and of the naming of a
secretary and a membership
committee. Mrs. James Luthy
was named for the secretary
ship, and the membership com
mittee consists of the following
w. G. Ketchersid, H. n. Shell
Ter, George Nowlln, H. T. Nc
Claim and Mrs Luthy.
Dues for 1888 have been
placed by action at the annual
at one dollar.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
ANOTHER CARLOAD OF RED
CROSS FLOUR FOR PINAL CO.

Last week another carload of
Red Cross -four arrived in
Coolidge for Pinal county and
is being distributed at five
places in the county. At the
distributing station in Coolidge
a long line is formed each day
between 10 and IL o'clock a. M.
to receive -four from the COM
mittee in charge. There are a
large number Of destitute fami-
lies in Coolidge and the carload
will not last long at the rate it
has been going the past week.
90 sacks were issued Saturday
and Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
LA PALMA NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. H. A. Wolf
CALLED BY Death

George Leslie Mason served
in the World War, having spent
Is months in over seas service
which took him to the front in
the firing line. In this service
for his country, Mr.. Mason was
gased, which condition has con-
stantly menaced his health.
The Mason family moved in
to the LaPalma community last
October where Mr.. Mason was
engaged in farm work on the w.
H. Laughlin farm.
A week ago Sunday night Mr.
Mason took sick with what
proved to be pneumonia and
was taken to the Florence Hos
pital where brave effort was
put forth to save his life. Early
Tuesday morning he succomb-
ed, leaying his devoted wife and
family, Mrs. Myrtle Mason,
George age II, Oneta 6, Mary
Lee 3, Paul Eugene 19 months.
Before coming here, the fam
lily lived for the past six years
near Buckeye.
Mr.. Mason was 35 years old.
He with his family were held in
high esteem by their many
frie nds.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Christian Church
in Florence Wednesday at 2:30.
A military service was conduct
ed by the American Legion of
Florence. Rev. III. G.. Hess
preached the funeral sermon.
Burial took place in the Flor
ence cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
HICLEY WOMAN LOST ALL
NIGHT IN SNOW STORM

Mrs. Johnson, widow with
two children who lives near
Higley, became lost in the snow
Friday and wandered all night
before finally stumbling upon
the Germann ranch where she
was rescued.
Starting out Friday night to
gather wood, Mrs. Johnson, who
is near-sighted, lost her way
when the snow began to fall.
She wandered all during the
night before arriving at the
Germann ranch, where her first
question was, "How are my
babies?" The children were all
right for they had gone to their
closest neighbor, a Mr.. Walkers
home, upon her absence. There
they were cared for until the
mother was found.
Walter Germann and R. A.
Mcintyre provided the woman
dry clothing and took her to
her home. Chandler Arizonan
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
Two BROTHERS ARE
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

Word reached here Wednes-
day that Fred and Manuel
Fernado of Casa Grande had
been arrested and taken to the
Florence county Jail, where they
later confessed to the murder of
Charles P. Washburn an aged
prospector of Needles, Califor-
MIA, who was camped near their
home about three miles from
Casa Grande.
The brothers told the officers
that they approached the pros
pector Washburn while he was
seated at a table and engaged
the aged man in conversation
when one stepped behind him
striking him with an automo-
bile spindle bolt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
ARBOR DAY IS BEING
OBSERVED TODAY

Arbor Day is being observed
today in Southern Arizona
counties in accordance with a
proclamation recently issued by
Governor Moeur.
Tree planting programs will
be given in many city and coun
Uy schools today in connection
with the occasion.
While southern Arizona OBJ
serves Arbor Day in February
due to climatic variations, the
occasion is not observed in the
northern counties until April.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
PROHIBIT TAKING OF
DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT
HOUSE BILL N0.57
introduced By Mr. Armstrong
And Mr.. Callahan

Sec. l. A person, firm or cor
poration taking a mortgage,
deed or trust or other lien on
real property, as security for
the payment of a debt or the
hiring of money shall not, on
the foreclosure of said mortgage
or other lien, receive a sum
greater than the sale price Of
the property taken as security,
and there shall be no efficiency
judgment against the maker or
endorser of any such note or
paper and mortgage; provided,
that where a mortgage, deed OF
trust or other paper writing IS
given as security for the pay
ment of debt or the hiring of
money, any note or other IN
strument in writing for which
such mortgage, deed of trust or
other lien is given as security
shall state, in such language as
to give notice to a purchaser of
the same, that it is secured by
such real property pledge or
mortgage, and where there is a
pledge of real property as afore-
said suit shall not be brought
on the debt so secured without
foreclosure and sale of the pro-
perty pledged for its security.
Section 2. To preserve the
public peace, health and safety,
it is necessary that this act
shall become Immediately oper-
atve. 1t is therefore declared
to be an emergency measure,
and shall take effect upon its
passage in the manner provided
by law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
KAzOO KITCHEN
KONCERT A CLEVER
PRODUCTION

Tuesday night the Parent
Teacher Association gave their
interesting Musical Comedy, an
all woman cast. which drew a
large and appreciative audience.
The Kitchen Band" dressed
in attractive uniforms of white
trousers and black coats, deco
rated military fashion, made an
effective ensemble in connection
with the skilful comedian, Aunt
Jemima, and her energetic
characters of the Kitchen Cabi-
net, representing the Kitchen
utilities.
Very clever were the Gold
dust Twins in their tap dane
ing. Dutch Cleanser could
manage her wooden shoes ad-
mirably while clogging to the
lively band music. The Camp
bell Soup twins tapped their
dance effectively, and the Bon
Ami chicken dance was indeed
amusing and entertaining.
"The Bandmaster's Special"
clever takoff on the songs of
Eddie Cantor, the singing clown,
was certainly enjoyed. The
Irish Washwoman appeared
with her board and tub at the
opportune moment in dance and
song. The vocal duets and
music by the Kazoo band with
Mrs. G. R. Brown at the piano
were greatly appreciated and
helped to make this comedy a
success under the direction of
Mrs. F. P. Glover.
The Special feature by Miss
Hardwick's music pupils as an
opening number to the play
was slumber'song by several
girls singing in a twilight stage
setting which was very pleasing
Mrs. Jessie Luthy, president
of the P. T. A., announced the
proceeds to be placed in the
library fund. The door prize
was won by Mrs. A. D. Tyler.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
UP-TO-DATE CAFE FOR
COOLIDGE TO Open SOON

Mr.. T. E. Markham of the
San Carlos Hotel has been busy
the past two weeks getting
ready to open an up-to-date
cafe in the Leo Block building
on Main street.
The building is being remodl-
ed and painted with new fix
lures, and when completed will
be first class in every respect.
Mr.. Markham is to open for
business next week and being
and expert chef the public is as
sured of an appetising meal at
all times. Watch for the open
ing announcement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
SIXTH GRADE NEWS

Miss Collins the sixth grade
teacher, took Allen and Victor,
some sixth grade boys to Tucson
with her Sunday afternoon.
They visited friends and the
university. The sixth grade has
been studying about China in
geography, so the boys and
teacher ate lunch at a Chinese
restaurant. They say that the
food tasted better than it looks.
Elsie Williams.
The sixth grade Is studying
feudalism. We are making a
castle. We are trying to make
it like the castles of long ago.
We are making it to represent
feudalism.. Florence Roche.
The P. t. A. gave a play in
the school house on Tuesday
night, it was a good one. The
name of it was Kitchen Kon-
cert. :" Dorthy V. Ridgway.
The sixth grade is going to
give play called ga Birthday
Present for Lincoln" 1t will be
at 11:30 February 10th in the
school auditorium.
Arye Potts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
HOUSE BILLS 6l-62
REGULATING TRUCKS

If the heavy loads of the large
trucks was reduced in weight
and speed it would not require
the outlay of S42S.50 per mile
to maintain the highways as it
does now.
A large pumber of towns
throughout Arizona have petit
toned the Arizona Legislature
to enact House bills No. 61-62
10 protect Arizona farmers and
merchants and also our high
ways.
The bills have been endorsed
by the Arizona Wholesale
producers Association, Indepen-
dent Grocers Association, Young
Peoples Democratic Club, Tue
son Chamber of Commerce,
Florence Chamber of Com
merce, Oak Greek Community
Club, and the City Council of
Stafford,
The amount of pressure be-
ing brought to bear on the leg
islature to enact these bills will
undoubtedly result in speedy
action on the part of the legis-
lature.
These bills, No. 81 and 62,
will not drive the great major
ity of trucks from the Arizona
highways, as more than 90 per
cent of these trucks are owned
by the farmer, fruit and vege-
table growers, cattle men, sheep
men and business men, and they
are not affected by these bills.
Nor is the number of men en-
ployed by these owners of these
trucks affected by these bills.
Vegetable growers are not
the only producers affected by
these itinerant-merchant truck
ers. The citrus grower, and
other fruit growers, pecan grow
ers, poultry and egg producers,
the dairyman, and the wheat
growers, are affected, for recent
ly wheat has been trucked into
Arizona from Oklahoma, and
sold in Arizona at a less price
than Arizona wheat growers
have been receiving for wheat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
ARIZONA SCENERY BROAD
CAST TO ATTRACT VISITORS

Harry Carr, author, historian
and special feature writer and
columnist of the Los Angeles
Times, is in Phoenix to gather
data on historical and scenic
spots of Arizona, which, under
a plan proposed by P. G.. Spills
bury, former president of the
Arizona Industrial Congress,
would be broadcast the world
through the media of a series
of articles in the Times and a
national advertising hookup of
the All Years Club of Southern
California.
During his stay in Arizona.
Mr.. Car Will visit Casa Grande
Ruins and other points. He
says, casa Grande Ruins Is one
of the big show places of the
Southwest. | have spent many
hours there viewing the relics
and studying the life of a pre-
historic people.
Later l will go to Tucson
and swing around through the
mining towns of Globe and Mi
ami. There are many other
points of Arizona | want to
visit, but / understand the Hopi
country is now covered with
snow as are the historical spots
in the famous Apache county"
---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The eighth grade girls are
experimenting with different
kinds of baking powder in Do
mestic Science class. We have
experimental with the follow
ing: Shilling, Rumford and
Calumet. We have also stud
led about the different kinds of
baking powder and what they
are made of.
The name selected for the All
Club was A. T. W. in honor of
Mrs. Avis Talcott Wells, form
er Home Demonstration Agent
of Pinal county. Doris Payne
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The seventh grade gave their
assembly January 9th.
The program was about a boy
who wanted to enter boys
club. AS he was in the haunted
house the girls tried to scare him
for tearing up their club house.
He captured three escaped pris-
oners and is given a reward.
Then he enters the club.
Evelyn Beardsley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
MYSTERY CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Mystery Club was de-
lightfuIly entertained at the
ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Bird. Three tables of bridge
were In play after and enjoy
able hour of other amusing
games. Mr.. P. W. Hamilton
won high bridge score for men,
Mrs. John Ryan was awarded
high prize for the women. 1t
was a very enjoyable evening
for the guests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
FIFTH GRADE NEWS

The fifth grade boys and girls
are writing letters to many diff
ferent states and they are ans
wering them. We are learning
more about these places by re-
ceiving letters from them.
We have received letters from
Michigan, Minnesota, Kansas,
Iowa. Texas and New York.
We wish to write many more.
Della Lou Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03


The Al Club of the Kenil-
worth school met Friday, Jan.
13. We chose a name for the
Club and it was decided that
the name should be the "a. T.
w. Sewing Club" We sang
songs, and some of the girls
worked on their dish towels.
Our leader, Miss Murphy, show
ed us how to do the catch stitch.
Another meeting was held Jan.
81. Mildred Stiles
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
BOY SCOUT NEWS

The Boy Scouts. will have
their regular meeting nextThurs-
day at 7:3O. Any boy who is
over II years Of age and would
like to join, come to the school
at 7::30 Thursday.
Raymond Armstrong.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
SCHOOL NEWS
SEVENTH GRADE

The P. T. A. is going to have
a meeting February 9TH. They
want all the parents to come to
it. Joe Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03
KENILWORTH SCHOOL NEWS

Meryle Wing from Coolidge
started Kenilworth school, she
attended here last year but then
moved to Coolidge. H. Baker
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The strong wind the other
day broke down six big limbs
of the tamarack trees at the
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The government is making a
road on the canal bank in front
of the Young farm, and are
making the banks of the big
canal at the school this week.
Gertrude Young
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The seventh and eighth grade
have a spelling match every
Friday. The eighth grade usual
ly wins. Mr.. Risner is our
teacher. Ethel Tucker
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The Camp Fire Girls will meet
a half hour earlier tomorrow
night, Z to 8 o'lock, we will ad-
journ then so the girls who want
to can go to the P. T. A. play
at 500. We are going to learn
to tie knots. Marjorie G.. Talla.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The seventh grade cooking
girls have been very successful
in their cooking We first
cooked fudge candy, baking
powder biscuits, cinnamon rolls
and mullins. Miss Beulah
Murphy is our tea cher. She
says that we are doing very
nicely. Cumi Lane
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The second graders are going
to give a play, about Washing
tons birthday. Jerry Rowe
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Raymond Wilkerson an old
pupil of the Kenilworth school
has moved to Florence and will
attend school there the rest of
the year. Teddy Kortsen
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

The P. T. A. gave play
Tuesday, January 81. The title
was Kitchen Koncert. The
cast was made up of women of
Coolidge. A special feature was
a song given by group of girls.
Every one enjoyed it.
Mary Jane.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

There was another amend
ment added to the constitution.
1t was that the President who
is elected in November should
go into Office January instead
of March. Mable Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Miss Attaway, the 3rd and 4th
grade teacher of Kenilworth
was absent three days last week
and four this week. Miss ST.
Clare and Miss Hooper were the
substitutes. Alice Hall
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. England
and family are moving to the
Daily place where they will
farm. Katherine D.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Mrs. T. ]. Quinn has been joined in
her suite at the Wardman Park Hotel
by her son, Mr.. Thomas F. Quinn of
Albany, N. Y.
Mr.. Hanson E. Ely, jr., is spending
some time at White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1933-11-09

Mrs. william Emory waring Of West
Point, N. Y, Is making short visit at
the Shoreham and VIII come again in
January to spend the later Winter In
Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Kennedy Of
East Orange, N. j.. are at the Dodge
for short stay.
Miss Mary Mann entertained at
three tables of bridge last evening in
her home in Clarendon. Her guests
were Miss Gertrude Richardson, Miss
Oceola Schepmoes, Miss Margarye
Schepmoes, Miss Mildred Fox, Miss
Ruth Beal, Mr.. Douglas Schepmoes,
Mr.. Amy, Mr.. Richard Harris, Mr.. Lyn-
wood Sparshot, Mr.. Fred Taylor and
Mr.. Eugene Brown
Evening star., 1933-11-09

bury and Miss Betty Garner were
bridesmaids, the former wearing q
gown Of pansy velvet and carrying tea
roses, and the latter wearing wine color
velvet and carrying pink roses.
Mr.. Stanley Sansbury was best man
for his brother, and the ushers were
Mr.. Edward Miskimon and Mr.. John
Harris During the ceremony Miss Ag-
mes Fealy sang several selections, ac-
companied by Mrs. Elsie Harvey Weaver
at the organ.
Following reception at the home Of
the brides parents the couple left for q
wedding trip.
DR.. and Mrs Benjamin F. Iden an
nolnce the marriage Of the latter's Sis
ter. Miss Fannie Bankhead Nicol, to
Mr. Frank Willard Macomb Wednes-
day. November ], in Alexandria, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Macomb are making their
home at 316 North Washington street;
to Washington and have taken an
apartment in the Broadmoor.
| former Mayor of Dallas, Tex, and Mrs.
j. A. Wiley, was married to Mr.. G.
Warren Nicholson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles w Nicholson of this city. Mon
day, October 80 The wedding took
place in the presence of small COM
pany of members of the two families
and intimate friends, the Rev. William
Pierpoint officiating in the McKendree
M. E. Church.
Mrs Nicholson is a niece of Senator
Huey Long and is well known in radio
work. Mr.. Nicholson is connected with
the Navy Department. They are max
ing their home at 1910 Sixteenth street
northwest.
Mrs. William j. Peters was hostess
| at bridge luncheon Monday at the
Manor Club, her guests being Mrs. Carl
F. Bond, Mrs. Ernest Catling, Mrs. Sal
vatore Desio, jr.; Mrs. William H. Hes
sick, Mrs. E. T. Perkins, Mrs Harry
Ragsdale and Mrs. z. W. Stitt.
Evening star., 1933-11-09

viii speak to her college mates on how
she came to write her fourth and latest
book. "Sourdough Gold" The commit
tee In charge Of the affair includes Mrs.
Walter Du Bois Brookings, chairman;
Mrs Sue Schoolfeld Gravely. Mrs.
Samuel Herrick, Mrs. Harry c. Kramer
and Mrs. Edwin c. Nourse.
Among those who have reserved tables
for the annual card party for the bene-
fit of the Daughters Of the American
Colonists. November 18, at the Thomas
Circle Club, are Mrs. william H. Wag-
ner, State regent; Miss Annie M. Alex
ander, Miss Jane Bassett. Mrs. c. Leon
ard Brown, Mrs. Charles NJ. Bryant,
Mrs. Harry Colfax Groves, Mrs. Pedro
Rodriguez. Mrs. William G. Car
ter, Mrs Lee r. Pennington, Mrs. Ar
turo Y. Casanova, Mrs. Grant F. Chase,
Mrs. Byron U. Graham, Mrs. Sol LanS.
burg, Mrs Grace F. Meeks, Mrs. John
F. Little, Mrs George L. Palmer, Miss
Mary G. Oursler, Mrs. Thomas Sudler
and Miss Evelyn L. Yeomans Miss
Maud Burr Morris is chairman. AS
this is the one appeal made during
Evening star., 1933-11-09
WELLESLEY Students SuDper

Party Given This Evening.
Washington women who were at
wellesley during the years from 1900
to 1910 will have their annual supper
this evening in the Woman's National
Democratic Club House, at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue. Mary Lee Davis,
author of Several books on Alaska
Evening star., 1933-11-09

the year for the benefit Of the so
ciety, q large attendance Is expected.
The Wisconsin Society win open its
season Monday night, at 8 o'clock, No
vember 20, at the willard Hotel, when
it is expected that Wisconsin sons and
daughters viii be present in great num-
bers. Not only Washington, but its
environs, reaching as far as Baltimore.
are responding to the call Of this first
Wisconsin party of the season.
Refreshments, music, vocal and In
strumental, besides good opportunity
Evening star., 1933-11-09

was the flower girl, and wore a pink
taffeta dress and bonnet and carried
white chrysanthemums. Miss Eva Koa-
Evening star., 1933-11-09

day was maid of honor, wearing blue
velvet with accessories to match and
carrying pink roses. Miss Louise Sans
Evening star., 1933-11-09
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from second rage.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-27
FINANCE WORLD
MARKING Time
Speculation in Allegiance as
Banking Situation Is
Being Classified.
BY OTTO E. STURM
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, March 27.-The
American financial world marked
time last week while the banking
situation became further clarified
and the administration speeded ur
its reconstruction program.
Speculative operations in secur-
ity and commodity markets were
held in allegiance. Stock and bono
prices moved generally lower, but
wheat and cotton were bolstered by
early probability of farm relief leg
islation.
In the absence of any marked
activity, attention turned to other
phases of the financial situation
These were featured by the re-
markable recovery of the country
banking position. This was reflected
in the weekly statement of the fed
eral reserve board, showing a drop
of 1861 100000 in money in circula-
ton and gain of $101,5 $4,000 in
gold holdings.
Signing of the beer bill was an
other factor in the financial piano.
rama last week. 1t brought spec
ulative activity into the stock mar
ket, in such issues as Owens Illinois
Glass, Liquid Carbonic, National
DlStlllerS and Grown Cork and Seal
Corn, oats and barley prices
also were bolStered by the beer de-
velopments, whilee renewed activity
in brewing and allied industries aid
ed the employment situation in
many centers.