davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
ARIZONA FASC|NAT-
ING VACATION LAND
By E. R. Pryor, Maricopa Co

In Arizona? By all means yes.
With all the natural wonders
there are within Arizona's boun-
daries, why look further?
If you are interested in the
elusive fish, there is no better
place in the world to try your
skill than in your streams of
Northern Arizona where there
is always fight ahead for the
master who thinks all he has to
do is step out, hook fish, and
bring him to camp.
The facinating. ripping
streams of pure, clear water,
fed by mountain springs thru
out the northern and eastern
parts of the state, offer one of
the finest camping regions, for
those who care to pack their
own equipment, that it would
be possible to find.
Then, Arizona is leader a
mong all states in the number
of natural wonders it presents
for the inspection of the vaca-
zionist. The Grand Canyon,
Petri6ed Forest, Natural Bridge
Painted Desert and similar out
standing features are so famous
as to require no additional de-
scription here. But did you
know that Arizona has the larg-
est and finest group of giant
cacti in the world? There are
10000 acres covered by a uni
form growth of the largest var
ieties, and within the same
bounds are found nearly every
variety of Arizona cactus. This
is 16 miles east of the city of
Tucson, near the United States
magnetic observatory, in it.
self a real wonder.
Any of the wonders that |
have enumerated is easily worth
driving thousands of miles to
see. When all of them are
readily accessible within a days
drive, over good roads, it is
difficult to understand how any
one who has not seen them
would think of going elsewhere
for a vacation.
There are many residents of
Southern Arizona who have
never moved into the central
area to look over the various
engineering feats making irri-
cation possible, such as the
great Roosevelt dam, Coolidge
dam, Hores Mesa dam, and the
various power plants.
Then there are the great cop
per mines, which when copper
was being produced at all, ac-
counted for 40 per cent of the
nations supply. Any of the
mines and the meters is well
worth thorough examination.
And turning to the north
again, there is the worlds larg-
est unbroken stretch of virgin
pine. There are San Francisco
peaks, towering $4,000 feet a.
bove sea level, from which an
enormous area of the South
west, including a number of
neighboring states, may be
seen readily, and from which
Grand Canyon may be traced
for $50 miles.
| could continue this almost
without end, for there are Sun
set Crater, innumerable cliff
dwellings, Lees Ferry bridge,
the lava beds, grand falls, the
ice caves, the famous old mis-
sions, the ncient Indian towns.
There is little use to just
enumerate these things in print,
when all over the state they
stand ready for the inspection
of every Arizonian, who without
doubt should be proud in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
WEATHER REPORT

Sup't. Pinkley left for a sew
eral days trip to Northern Ariz-
ona and New Mexico Monu-
ments. He was accompanied
by his son Addison and his
daughter, Nancy Margaret.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16
HARD ROCK MINERS MAKE
FRIENDS AT COURT


twenty hard-rock miners who
presented the copper tariff
memorial to Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, wife of the Presi-
dent, at the home of Mrs. J. G..
(lsabella) Greenway in Tucson
last week upon the occasion of
the visit of the first lady to her
lifelong friend, expressed him
self as being more than well
pleased at the result of the re-
ception of himself and his COM
mittee by Mrs. Roosevelt.
,.Our committee believes that
the memorial in the hands of
Mrs. Roosevelt will do much
toward bringing our cause in a
favorable light before the lead
ers of the present federal ad-
ministration at Washington" :"
he continued, II was agreeably
surprised at the familiarity of
both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs.
Greenway with labor conditions
generally.
You could have heard a pin
drop as Mrs. Greenway told
Mrs. Roosevelt of the appear
ance and condition of her ma
tive African copper miners as
she saw them while visiting her
son in Africa, who was then a
steel erector in that country.
Mrs. Greenway related how
the African minors, wearing
practically no clothes, were i'm
pounded in barbed-wire inclos-
ures where they lived in grass
covered huts. These received
but a small wage besides their
rations, which cost but a few
cents daily.
Then after describing at some
length these natives, Mrs.
Greenway turned to our COM
mittee and said to Mrs. Roose-
velt: And these Africans are
in direct competition with the
splendid American citizens you
see here before you who are
now engaged in taking copper
ore out of our American mines,
Mrs. Roosevelt. The only way
in which this competition may
be removed so that our copper
mines may be opened again and
these citizens of ours put back
to work, is to keep the tariff
on cheap foreign copper high
enough to prevent it from be-
ing imported into this country.
I'VE felt like giving three
cheers for Mrs. reenway then
and there, but We managed to
restrain our enthusiastic emo
| tions.
1t was then that Mrs. Roose-
velt stated that she was in fav-
or of doing all that was posi-.
BILE to keep high standards of
living for our American work
man. 1--WE who are pointing
the way for progress in this
country should do all we can
to raise the living conditions of
foreign labor. and at the same
time being more than careful
not to do anything that will
lower our standard of living
conditions for our own people,
Mrs, Roosevelt commented.
"Mrs. Roosevelt then told us
at some length of sweat-shop
conditions in many of the larg-
er American cities as she knew
them, and of conditions in the
coal mines of this country with
which she was familiar.
"It was then that she graci-
ously asked our committee to
give her copy of the memorial
so that she could present it to
her husband, the President.
That was a proud and happy
moment for each and every one
of our committee. We of the
committee went home feeling
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Even
stad had as dinner guests Fri
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Stockton and three boys.
The Stockton family recently
moved back to their homestead
near Casa Grande, from Boul-
der Dam where Mr.. Stockton
had been employed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Visitors are holding up very
well this month. The month
of April shows the largest at
tendance for April in the history
of the Monument May was
the second highest and June
bids fair to exceed last year by
a large percentage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Ranger Frank L. Fish, and
his wife and little daughter, are
spending his furlough at the
home of Mrs. Fish's sister in
Crownpoint, New Mexico.
They left June 3rd, and will re-
turn July 1st.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Palmer
entertained DR.. H. E. Pinker-
ton at dinner Friday.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

lieved that the supreme object to be
accomplished was economic recovery,
and we gave the proposal the beneht
of every doubt.
Securities Supervision Act.
There was also recommended by the
President, and passed by the Congress,
the securities supervision act, b. which
it will be impossible for our interna-
tional bankers to float foreign or do
mestic securities in this country to the
loss or detriment of the people. Uncle
Sam is going to see to it that when
men sell securities in this country.
their representations as to them are
true, and that the people get value re-
ceived for their money in buying these
securities.
Our railroads during the depression
suffered greatly. Some of them went
into the hands of receivers, and others
had receiverships threatened. Uncle
Sam was helping them in every proper
way, but the President recommended,
and the Congress passed, a bill for
their coordination and relief, and al
ready they are recovering. We must
protect and preserve a proper trans
portation system in America.
Under the leadership of our PIeSi-
dent. and under specific congressional
and constitutional authority. law was
passed regulating the value of money.
1t took us off the gold standard. it Is
true, but the answer is that it brought
great relief. and much needed relief,
to the debtor class of this country,
which class ought not to have been re-
quired to pay their debts with vastly
increased dollar.
During the session the Congress
passed resolutions ordering an investi-
CATION of certain banking and busiresS
methods. and such investigation had
been conducted by the Senate Banking
and Currency Committee. That in
vestigation has been an eye opener to
the American public Possibly under valid
Evening star., 1933-07-05

The good example set by Uncle Sam
has been followed by uncountable pri-
vate concerns in the country, and thou
sands of men and women have been
put back TO work in industry and pri-
vate plants all over the land, thus
giving other rays Of hope that all
Americans soon will be employed at a
living wage and bringing prosperity
back to all.
In President Roosevelt's message OF
March he spoke of the possibility OF
controlled imitation. He afterward rec
commended a controlled imitation meas
ure and the Congress promptly passed
it. In my judgment, this measure, the
powers of which have not been really
used by the President, has done more
to stimulate trade and commerce and
business and to give renewed confidence
to the people than possibly any one
Of the 40 great measures that have
been passed by this special session Of
the Congress. Such a measure was
absolutely necessary in order to restore
normal conditions.
And, speaking Of the restoration Of
confidence. that is where the people
must do their part-they must have
confidence in their Government, in
their President, in their Congress and
in these laws. and they must abide
these laws. and all will be we'll. Con-
fidence. confidence and ever more con-
fidenceI
This is no time for pessimism, but
an enlightened optimism upon the part
of the people will aid vastly in the
Evening star., 1933-07-05

restoration Of economic stability. We
cannot expect confidence to be re-
stored in a day, nor normal conditions
to be restored in a brief space of time:
but the people must be patiS7t and all
unite in one common endeavOr-to re-
store prosperity in this country. Wages
are not going up as fast as We would
like. but they are going up. and will
continue to go up. Perhaps foreclosures
of homes and farms cannot be stopped
entirely, but Uncle Sam is aiding vastly
in stopping such foreclosures. All OF
our banks have not been reopened. but
day by day the banking situation Is
getting better and better.
Our delegates at London, under the
leadership of Secretary Hull of Ten
nessee, are standing firm for American
rights. and this stand Is fully approved
by President Roosevelt. Don't be
alarmed over the publications OF doleful
reports. Uncle Sam is looking after
Americas interest abroad as well as
at home.
President Roosevelt's telegram yester-
day sounded clarion note for Amerl-
cas- rights. His announcement makes
it absolutely sure that this is one inter-
national conference in which America
is not going to be overreached. All
honor to him!
In conclusion let me say that, in my
Judgment, President Roosevelts leader
ship in all of these matters has been
the leadership of real statesman. OF
a patriotic American, and vastly be-
yond all others he is entitled to the
credit for the wonderful advances that
have been made in overcoming the
economic conditions which have 80
haraSsed lis in the last four years.
Now is the Winter Of our discomfort
Made glorious Summer by this sen Of
York"
President Roosevelt is a genius for
hard work: he has every essential ele-
ment of leadership; he has an engag-
ing and wonderful personality; he has
Evening star., 1933-07-05

dependence" yesterday, advocating es-
tablishment Of workers and farmers
republic in America"
Their resolution deplored Conditions
arising from the economic depression
and tho profit system" and declared it
the duty of the farmer and the worker
ito bend every effort through organiza-
ton and determined action in unity to
fight and destroy this system" Tele-
grams were sent to President Roosevelt
and the Governor of Alabama demand
ing the release of Negroes held in the
"Scottsboro case" The meeting was
held at the State Fair Grounds Food
was provided for the delegates by the
citv
Evening star., 1933-07-05

laws, and more likely without regard
to law in some cases. many so-called
big business men have not been pay
ing income taxes during the depression.
Uncle Sam is going to stop all crooked
methods in banking and business, and
tax-returning and big business men will
obey the laws Of the Country like little
business men, and will pay income taxes
like men of smaller means.
My judgment Is that the last four
months period mas been the most
eventful period in Uncle Sans life,
and second only to that other famous
four months period, beginning May
rs, 1887, and ending on September IT,
1887, in which four months period the
Constitution Of these United States was
adopted.
President Roosevelt has pointed the
way The Congress has passed the
legislation and appropriated the money.
If the people will now do their part,
all will te well. I believe they will do
their part.
In the four months period, the prices
of every commodity in the United
States have increased-many of the
leading commodities, such as wheat,
cotton, corn, cattle and hogs, have in
creased, some Of them one hundred
per cent already-bringing present JOY
and happiness to American farmers
and establishing a bright ray of hope
to all.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

studied hard the problems which con-
front the country, and he has a mas
terful thinking and speaking apparatus
which causes him honestly to put thesa
problems in their real light and deal
with them as the American people want
them dealt with.
These are some Of the more impor-
tant things which Uncle Sam is now
doing for ais people.
Evening star., 1933-07-05

The speed of the machine saves the
farmers time, cheapens his production
and checks the caprice Of climate; but
it Is also speed that ruins his market
by bringing perishable products from
the ends of the earth.
Evening star., 1933-07-05
JOBLESS GROUP FAV0RS
REPUBLIC FOR WORKERS
Convention Adopts "Declaration of
Observation-Disclosures Farmers
to Join Movement.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5.-A con-
vention Of 1000 unemployed persons,
assembled as a national group, adopted
what they termed a declaration of in
Evening star., 1933-07-05
Increases Are Shown.

Not only have commodity prices in
creased. but the prices of stocks and
bonds in the country have increased,
creating still further hope that We are
going to get out Of this depression.
1jya yo,, . fau, 6o,,roe.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
What's. What and Where.
Attractions Soon to Be Seen Washington Theaters
BY E. de S. MELCHER.
"The Vampire Bat"

"The Vampire Bat'
At Columbia Through Sunday.
7 IONEL ATWILL and Fay Wray, who
- are co-starred in THE Vampire
Bat" will continue their screen en-
gagement at Loew's Columbia Theater
through Sunday. Atwil plays the role
of scientist in a small German VII
lage; Miss Wray plays the role OF his
nurse, with other important characters,
in the film being portrayed by Melvyn
Douglas as the police inspector. Maude
Eburne as Miss Wray's aunt, George
E. Stone as the night watchman,
Dwight Frye as the village idiot and
Robert Frazer as the doctors assistant.
The play was written for the screen
by Edward T. Lowe and directed by
Frank Strayer.
The added attractions on this pro-
gram are Mickey Mcguire comedy,
entitled "Mickey's Race; a scenic
reel and the Paramount News.
Looking Forward"
Opens Friday at LOew's Fox.
THE Easter week presentation Of the
L Loew's Fox Theater will consist
of Lionel Barrymore in Looking
Forward" and stage attraction head
ed by Isham Jones, Ben Alley and AL
Trahan
Looking Forward" which has been
taken from the famous London stage
play Service" is vivid drama of
business and world economics, and has
Evening star., 1933-04-13

"The White Sister"
Friday at Loew's Palace.
I OEW'S Palace Theater will offer as
its Easter week program, starting
on Friday, Metro Goldwyn- Mayors
talking picture adaptation OF F. Marion
Crawford's classic love story, THE
White Sister" Helen Hayes and Clark
Gable are co-starred in this film.
Miss Hayes this time plays the role
of an aristocratic Italian girl who, on
the eve of her wedding to man Of
her fathers choice, falls in love with
a young officer in the Italian air force.
Lewis Stone is cast as the father In
this film. Others in important roles
include Louise Closer Hale, May Rob-
son, Edward Arnold and Alan Ed
wards. The picture was adapted to
the screen by Donald Ogden Stewart
and was directed by Victor Fleming.
Charlie Chase. in his latest comedy,
Silent Racket" will head the list OF
Evening star., 1933-04-13

many notable stars In the cast, in
cluding Lewis Stone, Elizabeth Allan.
Bonita Hume, Phillips Holmes and
Colin Give. Others in supporting roles
are George K. Arthur, Doris Lloyd,
Viva Tattersall, Douglas Walton, Law
renee Grant. Alan Edwards and
Holmes Herbert
Isham Jones and his orchestra are
being presented by the Columbia
Broadcasting System as stage fea-
ture. Ben Alley, who is accompanying
the orchestra, is also widely known for
his versatile activities over the radio
and on the stage. Others include
George Weist and Ray Stanton and
France and La Pell, up In the Air"
who will open the vaudeville presenta-
ton. Al Trahan, comedian, will also
be presented.
Phil Lampkin, the conductor of
Loew's Fox Concert Orchestra, is
working on special overture, entitled
Easter RecessiOnal"
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Oil Firm to Rehire 200.

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Aprfl Is Up.
-Oficials Of the Gulf Refining Com
pany here announced yesterday between
zoo and 800 men would be taken back
to work in the next few days, bringing
the total of newly-smployed in recent
weeks to 900. Only FORMER employees
will be hired. Several hundred men are
to make repairs to the plant and paint
equipment.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Barnes Richardson, honorary vice presi-
dents; A. Guy Reber, treasurer, and
John p Heap, secretary.
The Executive Committee Is composed
Of Col Halstead, Deaconess Lillian NJ.
Yeo, Miss Mary Lawrence, Mr.. Reber,
Mrs. w. Cabell Moore, Miss NJ. J. Parry,
Mrs. Benton Halstead, George p. Alt.
Miss Eleanor w. Hite, Mrs. Arthur S.
Henning and Mrs. Wallace Neff.
The secretary reported there had
been 800 complaints of cruelty to ami
mails received at the Office of the organ
ization and investigated during the
year. Seventeen convictions for cruelty
to animals were secured in Police
Court. OF the complaints received, 216
were for cruelty to dogs, IS to horses
and AZ to cats.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Bette Davis in "Ex-Lady"
At Warmers Earle Friday.

AS a tribute to her successful work in
pictures during the past year,
Warner Bros. has elevated Bette Davis
to stardom and provided her with a
vehicle which is the last word in modern
stories. 1t is "Ex-Lady," which is this
weeks attraction at Warner Bros. Earle
Theater. Dorothy Stone, one of The
Stepping Stones" and famous daughter
of Fred Stone, is headlining the stage
program, which also includes Rae
Samuels, Garner, Wolf and Hakins,
Mary Palmer and Pony Boy and Maxine
Doyle. In the title role of the film
Miss Davis enacts the part of a modern
girl, frank and sincere, who wants ro-
nance, but not marriage. A finely cast
group of players appear in support, in
Guiding Gene Raymond, Frank McHugh,
Monroe Owsley, Claire Dodd, Kay
Strozz, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Alphonse
Either and Bodil Rosing.
Dickie Moore in "Oliver Twist"
Friday at the Metropolitan.
T TITLE Dickie Moore, one of the
- screens greatest child actors, Is
seen in Dickens immortal classic oil
yer Twist" as the Easter week attrac-
ton at Warner Bros Metropolitan
Theater.
Dickie. is seen in the title role.
Brutal Bill Skies is played by William
Boyd; Irving Pichel plays Fagin; Doris
Lloyd is Nancy Skies; Alec B. Francis
is Brownlow; Lionel Belmore as Bum
bic; George K Arthur as Toby Crackit
and many others of note.
Bing Crosby will be seen on the sup
porting program in his latest Para
mount comedy. Sing, Bing, Sing, and
the program viii be completed by the
latest issue of the Paramount Sound
News
Evening star., 1933-04-13

production. Others
in the company
are Charles Bryant,
Roman B o h n e n,
Edgar B arri er,
Frederick voight.
John Adair, Joseph
Attention. P h Iii p
Cary Jones and
Hildur Ouse.
In Paris, where
the play was first
pr e S e n I e d and
where it ran for a
season, it added
greatly 10 tne IN
creasing fame OF
Bourdet. Having
b e e n represented
there, as well as
hnro rrifh 1.-THE
Evening star., 1933-04-13
MRS. ELMORE HEADS
D. c. HUMANE SOCIETY
Annual Meeting Of Organisation
Held Tuesday Night at
Carlton Hotel.

Mrs. Herbert w. Elmore was elected
president of the washington Humane
Society at the annual meeting of the
organization In the Carlton Hotel Tues
day night.
Other officers chosen include Col.
Laurence Halstead. first vice president;
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. Mrs. E. J. Stell-
wagen, Mrs. r. Ross Perry and Miss
Evening star., 1933-04-13

added attractions. A Terrytone car
toon, "Oh, Susanna" and the news
flashes will complete the program for
Easter week.
Sugar Babies"
Coming to the Gayety.
"SUGAR BABIES" one Of the new
est attractions on the Empire
Circuit, comes to the Gayety Theater
next week, starting with the regular
matinee on Sunday. 1t is said to be
an up-to-date orgy of fun, presented
by Joe Freed, Lew White and Jim
Coughlin. Others in the cast are Eddie
Aiken, Floyd Hallicy. Stella Noyack,
Connie Fanslau, Mile. Fantana, Flor
ence Naomie and Worth, Bryant and
Worth. Eighteen fair young girls take
active part in many musical numbers,
dances, poses and military drills.
Matinees will be given daily.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Delinquent taxes have caused more
than 100000 acres of land to be
transferred to the State from land
owners In Michigan.
Evening star., 1933-04-13
Lionel Barrymore Film
OPENS at R-K-O Keith's Friday.

A realistic saga OF multi millionaire
"A fathers who rFfin their children
by too much indulgence and luxury
has been made out of the new Lionel
Barrymore picture, "Sweepings," COM
ing to Keith's on Friday. The film is
a screen version of Lester Cohen's
famous novel of the same name. In the
title role Barrymore builds great
merchant structure from humble be-
ginning In livery stable, gives his
children every advantage his millions
can buy, only to have them laugh at
his ambitions for them in the end.
Barrymore is supported by notable
cast, including Alan Dinehart, Ninetta
Sunderland, Gregory Ratoff, William
Gargan, Gloria Stuart, George Meeker,
Eric Linden, Lucien Littlefield and many
others. John Cromwell directed.
As an added attraction Keith's is
presenting another in the series OF
Masquer's Club comedies.
sBe Mine Tonight
To Have Gala Premiere.
THE international screen success BE
u Mine Tonight" will have its Wash
ington debut at the Rialto Theater on
Friday night. On Saturday it opens
a weeks engagement, while the Friday
showing will be single performance, at
$50. Rodney Collier promises lights
and liveliness for the typical Hollywood
opening. The picture is said to usher
In a new era in musical pictures. for
1t blends cleverly devised story with
music, music that for the first time is
used as a definite part Of that story.
1t does for screen musicales what "The
Cat and the Fiddle" has done for mod
ern intimate light opera. Written by
I. v. Cube and A. Joseph and directed
by Anatole Litwak, it has cast that
includes many players of starring rank:
The famed Polish and Vienna opera
singer, Kiepura; Sonnie Hale, Magda
Schneider. Athene Seyler. Betty Ches-
ter and Aubrey Mather.
Evening star., 1933-04-13

Peggy Wood and Truck
In "Best Seller at National.
EGGY WOOD and Ernest Truck
come to Washington next week
as the stars of the new Bordet
i play, BEST Seller" with Ian
Keith and George Coulouris fea-
t,1red at the head of an unusually fine
cast. Lee Shubert Is sponsoring the