davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-17
ONCE NEVADA BOSS
!. NOW ABOUT BROKE
George WingfieId Will So In
: form Federal Court at
Carson City.
r. the Associated Press.

n the Associated Press.
CARSON CITY, New, September Is
"A former cowboy who rose to posi-
Con of such wealth and political influ-
ence that he came to dominate an en-
tire State will tell the Federal court
here today that he is now about broke.
Until a year ago George Wingfield'S
thoroughbreds thundered down score
Of Eastern race tracks.
He had heavy investments in dozen
mines and was president Of as many
banks The largest hotel in Reno was
his. In Nevada politics his word was
the final one and the man he named
was about as good as elected. He was
feputedly many times millionaire.
Referred to as King George"
So great, in fact. had his power be-
Come that some even referred to him as
dKing George" while it was a stock
phrase to say "Wlngfeld? on, yes, ne
owns Nevada"
Once he turned down a United States
Senatorship because, in the words of one
who knows him. He didn't want to go
back to Washington and be just white
chip-a nobody"
That was George Wingfield until last
November l, when, after 10 years as
ear of Nevada finance and politics, his
counting houses toppled about him.
Sixteen million dollars Of deposits
were tied up in the II Wingfleld banks
which failed on that date, due bank OH
cials said, to inability of live stock men
to meet their obligations.
Depositors Will Protest.
With his banks still closed. Mr.. Wing
field plans to inform the court that all
he can marshal to meet his double
stockholders liability in the two Ma
tional banks in his group is some $751;
600. The full liability is s460,300.
Whether that offer will be accepted
was a matter of considerable uncer-
tainty. A group of depositors plan to
protest his offer of settlement, Among
other things they will charge that
financial statement submitted to the
court is not full and complete state
ment of his holdings.
Moreover. according to papers already
On file. they will allege that prior to
the failure of his banks Wingtield made
various transfers of property and Will
suggest that these transfers should be
Investigated by the court.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Mccormack Sings
Song of His Life
As Daughter Weds
London Church Filled and
Crowds Outside Try
to Storm Doors.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 16-John Nc
Cormack sang what he called the song
of his life today at the wedding Of his
only daughter. Gwendolyn.
He had come from Hollywood to pay
a tribute of love at the ceremony.
Many distinguished persons gathered
to see Miss Mccormack and Edward
Pyke. Liverpool business man. married
by the Bishop of Liverpool.
But besides the invited guests were
many who remained after an early mass
in the hope of hearing Mccormack sing
The huge church was filled.
So great was the crush that one Of
the big flower stands collapsed and only
quick action by ushers prevented it
from falling on members of the con-
gregation
Meanwhile, crowds outside tried to
storm the dors. When the tenor arose
a hush fell over the congregation. whose
members knelt reverently as the Ave
Maria" floated through the oratory in
tones whi-a for years enchanted the
world.
Several persons were so overcome with
emotion that they left the moment the
last note died away.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
Wears Lovely Dresses
Now Since Losing
49 Pounds Of Fat
Get That Youthful Feeling of Spirit.
ed Activity-That Glorious
kruschen Feeling

roly-poly. overweight woman can't
possibly wear the new fattering styles
besides the best bargains and most
charming dresses come in the smaller
sizes
So get busy girls. with Kruschen
Salts-get rid of double chins. chunky
legs and ugly bulging rolls Of fat above
the corset lne-without starving and
without loss of strength or pep.
AS a matter of fact when you faith
fully take your little daily dose" Of
Kruschen first thing every morning in
glass of hot or cold water-you gain
in energy and vitality-you increase
physical charm (skin clears. eyes grow
bright all while you're achieving your
goal-a youthful slender figure.
Mrs. Di Salvo Of Woodhaven. L. l..
writes: Only few months ago
weighed 1877 and never could get nice
dress to fit Now from ~ dress to
a size .0-weight 1873. Many thanks
to, Kruschen; I've recommended it to
jar of Kruschen that lasts 4 weeks
costs but trifle at any drug store the
world over. Money back il not joyfully
satisfied with results. But for you, your
schen--it,s the SAFE way to reduce
prescribed by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
WITNESS BLAMES NAZIS
FOR REICHSTAG BLAZE
Former Berlin Editor Says Only
They, Not Communists, Could
Have Been Benefited.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 16-Testimony
that only Nazis could have benefited
by a fire in the German Reichstag
last February today was before an in
ternational legal commission studying
circumstances of the blaze in an at
tempt to fix responsibility for it.
George Bernhardt. former Berlin
editor, testified Communists, whom the
Nazis blame. did not go in for in
dividual acts of terror and that by
accusing communists the government
could bar them from Reichstag mem
bership
Rudolph Breitscheid member of the
law-making body since 1920. referring
to one of the accused Ernst Torgler,
testified that it was utterly impossible
for him to have had anything to do
with the Reichstag fire"
Evening star., 1933-09-17
SIMPSON ATTACKS N. R. A.
Head of Farmers Union Appeals
for Currency Imitation.

LAYTON. Okla. September Is lP1-
Urging imitation of currency as means
to aid agriculture and business, John
Simpson. president of the National
Farmers Union. in speech here yes
terday. said the N. R. A. movement was
"only an all-day sucker given to the
people to keep their minds off of ex-
banded currency
The N. R. A. is impossible and can
not work because it requires broke busi-
nessmen who have been in the red three
Ayears to increase expenditures" he said.
The Oklahoman was mentioned by
ksome progrosticators as possible Sc
Election by Mr. Roosevelt for Secretary
Sof Agriculture while the new Cabinet
WAS in the making
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
PARTY THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris
celebrated their Wedding ami
versary with a bridge party last
Thursday. Mrs. j. B. Boone
and Mrs. J. j. Butter6eld were
hostesses. She received many
pretty gifts from those present.
Strawberry shortcake with
whipped cream and coffee was
served. Those present were
Messers and Mesdames Glover,
P. w. Hamilton, Burke, Chap
pie, Hanks, J. B Boone, King,
Stringer, Harris, Butter6eld and
Miss Dorothy Burke and Miss
Barbara Harris. High score
was awarded to Mrs. Hanks
and Mr.. Ben Harris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
EVENTS NAMED BY GOV.

Child Health Day and Arizo-
ma Products Week were pro-
claimed yesterday by Cover
nor Moeur. The former is fixed
for May /, and the latter for
April 16 to April %.
Child Health Day is set apart
for the earnest consideration of
the needs of children in their
communities and their homes
in conformity with a proclama-
tion issued by the President.
The citizens are urged to inau-
gurate constructive activities
for the promotion of the health
and welfare of children.
Observance of Arizona Pro-
ducts Week results from the CO.
operative efforts of the Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs and the
Maricopa district P. T. A. asso-
Citations, to obtain corporations
between consumers and produc-
ers of Arizona made products.
The proclamation urges the
citizen to give special thought
to the purposes of the week and
the highly desirable benefits to
be reaped from being ARIZONA
Predetermined" lex
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
MISSIONARY CLASS PRE-
SENTS PLAY AT SACATON

Monday evening Mrs. E. NJ.
Wards Missionary Class of the
Community Church, enjoyed a
picnic dinner at six o'clock at
the Casa Grande National Mon
ument Park, before continuing
their journey to Sacaton, where
they presented a Missionary
play in the Presbyterian church
of Sacaton before a large and
appreciative udience.
Those who enjoyed the even
ing were Rev. and Mrs. Ward,
Rev, j. w. Henderson, Mrs. A.
j. Dunaway, Mrs. Morris, Mr..
Harry Culbert and the Misses
Martha Jones, Abbie Dee White
Lois Knox, Odessa Ball, Lennie
and Ida Mae Williams, Doris
Burt, Barbara Owens, Miriam
Farnsworth, Gladys Roche.
Flora Lee Etter, Ruby Knoy
A lberta and Dorothy Nichols
and Jessie Mutt,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
COOLIDGE WONAN'S CLUB
MEETING THURSDAY

The Coolidge Woman's Club
met in regular session Thursday
with Mrs. VIM. Jackson, presi-
dent presiding. The State Con-
vention of the Women's FEEDER
ated clubs at Phoenix next week
was discussed and plans for ac-
comodations for Coolidge wom-
en who were attending on
Wednesday and Thursday were
suggested.
The P. T. A. District Con-
vention at Coolidge on the "a,
and % of April was considered
and volunteers solicited to as
sist with serving of a dinner on
Monday evening and a luncheon
Tuesday noon, at the club house
for the Convention visitors and
the general public.
1t was reported that II new
books are placed on the library
shelves ready for distribution.
The Cooking School on Sat
urday afternoon was announced
and the members seemed in
terested and a large percent
will no doubt attend.
The members were reminded
that the Easter Sunrise Service
at the Casa Grande National
Monument would begin at $50
in the morning.
The next card party will be
held on May 5, the last one of
the season. $1,000 was voted
for repairs on the club windows
and for cushions on the club
house chairs
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
DR.. WILKERSON HFALTH
LECTURE SATURDAY

Don't forget to attend the
Cooking School and Health
Lectures at the Woman's Club
house Saturday afternoon and
evening. A door prize, a pres
sure Hotpoint Electric Cooker,
complete, will be given away,
and admission to the cooking
demonstrations and health lee
lures are free. 1t will be worth
your effort to attend.
DR.. Wilkerson will give his
Health Lecture Saturday even
ing to men and women and
Miss Knapp, dietician, will dem
onstrate health cooking and dis
tribute menus and recipes to
everyone during the afternoon.
You will benefit yourself by at
tending these meetings this
Saturday, April Is, afternoon
and evening at the Woman's
Club house. Don't forget.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
CHURCHES UNITE FOR
EASTER SUNRISE
SERVICES APR. l6

At Sunrise on Easter morn
ing, April, l6, the Casa Grande
National Monument will be
natures natural background for
the Easter services including the
Easter cantata Judith" direct
ed by Mrs. j. F. Fisenhart and
a pagent, "The Woman's East
er" under the supervision of
Mrs. F. P. Glover Rev. E. M
Ward of the Community Church
Rev. S. E. Sparks of the Bap-
tist church and Rev. w. E.
Naylor Of the Mormon Church
will conduct the services.
Assembly singing led by sew
eral choirs will be one of the
features to make this Easter
service an impressive one as the
first rays of the sun lights the
desert at this early morning
hour. A large attendance is
expected from all communities
around Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
CASA GRANDE NATL
MONUMENT, BY RANGER

What the Casa Grande Ma
tional Monument means finan-
cially to the southern part of
Arizona as told by Frank L.
Fish, Ranger.
During the past six months
1924 people visited the monu-
ment, 5015 Or Al per cent of
the visitors came from out of
the state, including every state
is the Union and 13 foreign
countries. 1t is conservatively
estimated the average tourist
spends approximately five dol
lars per day; 1t to be assumed
such is the case, over $25, 900
was left in the Southern part of
Arizona, within a half day drive
of the Monument, by out of
state people during the past 6
months, and it might be claim
ed the Casa Grande Ruin was
the attraction that drew the
tourist.
The above does not consider
the money spent by the 1919
Arizona citizens who felt the
Casa Grande enough of an at
traction to visit. This amount
is left out in order to offset any
possible errors.
Even in times of depression
an attraction that draws $50
900 a year to surrounding COM
munities can be considered an
asset.
Of equal Importance is the
free advertising received by this
part of the state when those
people return home. People
who Recommend tourists to
visit local attractions are to be
commended on their foresight
and cannot be praised too high
ly; but, probably one of the
worst offenders against the rule
is the occasional local person
who will go out of his way to
run down local asset. 1t has
caused many people to state
the worst enemies of a commun-
ity are probably some of It's
own citizens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
P.T. A. CONVENTION HERE
"a AND Is OF april

The Annual Convention of
the Central District of Parent
Teacher Associations of Arizona
will be held in Coolidge, beginn-
ing at one o'clock on Monday
April "a, and closing with a
luncheon at one o'clock on
Tuesday, April 25.
The Central District includes
all the Parent Teachers Associa-
tions in Maricopa, Yuma and
Pinal counties and between 40
or so out of town delegates are
expected to attend.
Mrs. Alice Sewers, represent
ing the National Congress of
Parent Teachers, will be the
principal speaker. Supt. Her
man Hendrix, state Supt. of
public schools will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the banquet
Monday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Stevens of Wins
low, the state president of P.
T. A. in Arizona will be present
with other state and local edu-
Gators and P. T. A. leaders are
on the program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
Easter Sunrise Services at Ruins $50 a. m.
ETA EPSILON MI CLUB MET

Miss Elizabeth Jones and
Miss Marie Awrey were hostes-
ses Monday evening to the Eta
Epsil on Nu club honoring Miss
Angeline Hardwick on her birth
day at the J. j. Jones home.
Bridge was played at
three tables and refreshments
ended a delightful evening
for the following guests and
members: Mrs. Merrill, Mrs.
j. j. Jones, and the Misses
Hardwick, Scott, Edwards,
Tomlinson, Kirkland, Shipley,
Collins, Hooper and the hostess
ses, Jones and Awrey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
PROGRESSIVE CARD PARTY
TUESDAY EVENING APR. II

The Woman's Club Bridge
party was given Tuesday even
ing in form of a Progressive
Dessert Bridge at several houses
including the homes of Y.'C.
White, r. T. Prather, J. c..
Preece, P. w. Hamilton, VIM.
Jackson and II. T. McClain.
Three tables at each home
were filled with guests, some
from Florence and other COM
munities were present. Dessert
was served at 7;30 and play be-
gan at 500. After four games
all parties congregated at the
Woman Club house to COM
pare scores resulting in the fol-
lowing awards for high scores.
Mesdames, 0. B. Boone, J. j..
Jones, P. w. Hamilton, Eisen-
hart, Skousen, Smith and Mr..
d. Johnson and Mr.. Loucks.
The hostesses for the evening
were Mrs. Ed. Lacy, Mrs. J. A.
McLaurin, Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth, and Mrs. II. T. McClain
A very delightful evening
was spent by the guests
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
DOES ADVERTISING PAY

The most common question
put to an editor is: "Do you
believe advertising pays?"
Advertising is an investment
in a business. 1t is an art that
requires considerable thought
and study because of the many
different forms to which it can
be used. The outstanding form
of advertising is that of using
the columns of newspaper as
a medium of reaching into the
homes of buyers and prospec-
tive customers. No other form
of advertising is as sure-shot
and permanent as a well writ
ten and displayed advertise
ment on the page of news
paper. Message in a newspaper
is as permanent as the home
for it fingers in the home long
after other forms of conveying
the message have been for
gotten.
Any form of advertising is
better than none at all.
Radio carries the message
directly into the home but only
ears that ale attentive receive
the message. Circulars or form
letters reach the addresse in a
personal form but only the ad-
dressse in all probability will
read the message. Stamped
messages on gifts, etc. become
more a secret code than a valu-
able advertising medium.
Advertising in a newspaper
reaches every member in a
home. When one member in a
family reads a newspaper ne
carefully lays it aside for some
one else to read. Every news
paper carries a message that is
of Importance to some one, and
this often results in the filing
of a newspaper for future refer
ence. People do not have a
set time to read their news
papers. They can read a small
part during a few idle moments
return later and continue read
ing, each time the newspaper ad.
vertisement appears once more
before their eyes. Newspaper
advertising is a medium that
can never be excelled,--Aztet
n. M. Independent Review.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
SCHOOL NEWS |
Boy Scout News

The Boy Scouts went on ar
overnight camp last Saturday.
The boys that went were Scout
master Culbert, Ben Johnson,
Paul Ware, Raymond Arm
strong, Louis Johnson, Charlie
Stiles, Smith Robinson, Melvin
Dunegan, Freeman Rose, Jack
Collins, Melvin Harris, Marvin
Harris, Lloyd and Bob Hum
phries, j. D. Cox, Eledoro Pi-
sano, Reynaldo Pisano. Oscar
Buchanan, Charles Higgins,
Ralph Preece, Wayne Ray and
Jack Rowe.
We went to the river and
made camp, and then Mr.. Cul-
bert called us together, and
read off the rules. For not keep
ing these rules you would be
sent through the belt line. We
then went down to the river
and played games until supper
time. After supper we had a
council fire, and spent the even
ing telling stories and giving
plays, then we turned in.
After breakfast we went to
the river and practiced a few
things that we are going to do
at the field meet. After dinner
we packed up and left for a
tour of the river and bridge.
After that we came home. We
wish to thank Mr.. Ware, Mr..
Preece, Mr.. Eisenhart. and Mr..
Armstrong for taking us out
and bringing us back.
Ray Armstrong
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14


Appel, An old woman John
Roche, Prof. Hare. Child
dren" E. W. Higgins, Gordon
Loveall, Billy Collins, Beverley
Pomeroy, Billy Cheeley, and
Lula B. Smith. Dummies y
Nettie Collins, Betty Rowe,
Barbara Talla, Calvin Rose,
Reed Chesley, Ross Watson.
Everyone will like this play
because everyone likes bunnies
and Easter. Everyone is in
vited. Marjorie Claire Talla
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
HOME NEWSPAPER

The Hometown Newspaper
is; The foremost champion,
spokesman and servant of its
city and community and each
of its community's worthwhile
institutions.
The recognized barometer of
business in its community.
The basis for a steady and
substantial payroll. .-Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY MEETING

The Christian Church auxil-
iary will join with the Commun-
ity Church auxiliary for a work
meeting at their church next
Tuesday afternoon, April, Is.
Everyone is welcome at these
auxiliary meetings,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

The Spring Festival given by
the Florence Grammar school
and the Union High schools on
Wednesday afternoon was a
very beautiful fete. Many from
Coolidge attended and enjoyed
the festivity speaking very high
ly of it..
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Mrs. P. W. Hamilton and her
mother, Mrs. S. M. King, spent
Wednesday night at the home
of Mrs. Kenneth Denton of
Casa Grande, another daughter
of Mrs. Kings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Mrs. J. w. Henderson left
Thursday for California for an
extended visit with relatives at
Pamona and Alhambra where
she expects to regain her health.
She has been ailing for the past
year, and her many friends hope
for her recovery soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
School Reserve Fund, Jan.
%, 1888 -211t

Notice is luther hereby given
that from the first publication
or posting of notice such war;
rants cease to draw interest"
and that should such war; ant
not be presented for payment
within ten days from the giving
of the notice that the same is
payable, then the Treasurer
shall apply the fund set aside
for the payment Of the same to
the payment of unpaid warrants
next in order of registry"
A. L. Bartlett, Treasurer
of Pinal Co. Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Coolidge Boy Scouts are 60
ing to Tucson for the field meet
April, Is. They will leave
Saturday morning in the High
School bus and return that
night. While down at Tucson
Lloyd and Paul Ware and Ray
mond Armstrong are going to
get Star Badges. They are the
first boys above 1st class Scouts
the troup has turned out.
John Dewitt
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

The 9th grade gave a play
last Friday, April 7. 1t was
about a Chinese factory and
the people that worked in it.
They put this play on because
they had been studying about
China. 1t was a very interest
ing play and was enjoyed by
everyone. 1t was also educa-
tional. Mable Lee
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

The Christian Church Mis-
sionary Society met at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Jackson last
Tuesday afternoon. Several
out of town speakers were pres
ent, making it an instructive
and interesting meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Mr.. J. NJ. Reed left Tuesday
on a trip with his son-in-law,
T. M. Beaucheman of the Schell
Oil Co. Their trip takes them
through Globe, Stafford and
Douglas and expecting to re-
turn Friday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

The school year of the Cool
idge school is about SO over.
Some Of the children are glad
that its about over and some of
them are not. Hazel
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Mrs. M. C.. Morrison of The
Grove, Texas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Farnsworth, is
visiting at the home of her
parents expecting to stay sew
eral months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Friday the 14th the 5th grade
is going on an Easter egg hunt.
They will probably go soon
after one o'clock and come back
about 4 o'clock. Billy Pew
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

For three years the Coolidge
school bus has carried children
back and forth from school,
through good and bad weather,
without an accident. 1t has
travelled 23,441 miles. About
100 pupils come in to school on
it every day. The men who
have driven the bus are Mr..
Culbert, Mr.. Robinson and Mr..
Coker. John Dewitt
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Postmaster Mutt is having a
new garage built on his proper
ty on Main Street and Central
Ave. this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

Troy Mangum has accepted
a position as book keeper with
the Pinal Feed & Seed Co. of
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

The second grade is giving a
play, ''Bunnies Easter Quiz"
Friday April IA, in the school
auditorium, at 11:30 a. m.
The characters are: Gloria
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14

]. d. Osgood, representing
the Halstead Lumber Co. at
Phoenix, made this Office a
pleasant call Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-04-14
LOCALS

Mrs, John Bergum is report
ed quite i'll this week.
Miss Elizabeth Jones spent
last Sunday in Superior visiting
her friend, Miss Virgie Harris.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-09-22
OF SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon the undersigned Trus-
tees in q certain Deed Of Trust ex-
ecuted 10 them by J. Clyde Ray and
wife, Mamie f. Ray, dated July 28.
1925, and registered IL the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds Of Orange
County in Book 81, page 504, 10 Sc
cure certain Indebtedness therein and
default having been made in the pay
ment Of the said lnde bteduess aud
having been requested 70 do SO by the
holder Of the notes evidencing the
said Indebtedness, they will offer for
sale at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash al the County Court
house door Of the County Of Orange
in Hillsboro, r. c., at y o'clock, noon,
on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1888,
the following described real estate, To-
wit; situate in the County Of Orange,
State Of North Carolina, adjoining the
lands Of Farmers & Merchants Bank,
III " & J. c. Webb and Churton
Street in the Town Of Hillsboro, and
more particularly described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
Beginning at stake on Churton
Street and at the corner Of furniture
store owned by H. w & J. c. Webb
and running thence So feet due East
with SAID furniture store 10 an iron
stake on Webb's line; thence South
81 feet and inches with Webb's line
to an iron stake; thence running West
83 feet with the property Of Farmer