davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
COMMISSIONER OF INTERN
AL REVENUE STATEMENT

Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Guy t. Halvering is
sued today the following state
ment concerning the tax on
electrical energy:
Section GIG of the Revenue
Act of 1882, imposing on the
consumer a tax of 3 per cent on
amounts paid for electrical
energy furnished for domestic
or commercial consumption,
was amended by the Act of June
16, 1888, Public No. 73-z3d
Congress) so that the vendor of
electrical energy sold on and
after Sept. lst, 1888, for domes-
tic or commercial consumption
will be liable for payment of the
3 per cent tax, based on the
price for which sold.
Under the provisions of sec
tion GIG now in effect, the tax
must be paid by the domestic
or commercial consumer of cleo
trical energy furnished up to
and including August 81, 1888,
irrespective of when payment
for the energy so furnished is
made.
On and after September l,
1888 all vendors of electrical
energy will be liable for tax on
electrical energy sold for domes-
tic or commercial consumption,
and not for resale, at the rate
of 3 per cent of the price for
which the energy is sold. The
law specifically provides that
a publicly-owned electric and
power plant will not be liable
for tax on electrical energy it
sells, even though such energy
is sold for domestic or CONNER
cial consumption.
In the case of an owner or
lessee of a building who purchas-
es electrical energy for resale to
tenants therein, the law regards
the initial sale of the energy to
such owner or lessee as the tax
able sale for consumption, and
the resale to the tenant is not
considered sale for consump-
ton. lex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
J. C. BOSWELL GIN AND OIL COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS:
That we, the undersigned, have
this day voluntarily associated our.
selves together for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under the laws
of the State of California, and we do
hereby certify.
FIRST: That the name of the
corporation shall be:
]. G. BOSWELL GIN AND OIL
COMPANY.
SECOND: That the purposes foI
which this corporation is formed are
as follows:
l. To carry on the business OF
cotton ginning and oil milling, includ.
ing, but not by way of limitation, the
business of crushing seed and the
manufacture of cotton, linseed and
other oil cakes; the extraction of oil by
crushing, chemical or any other pro.
cess; the refining of oil; the manufac.
ture of stock food and feeding and
fattening preparations of every descrip-
ton; the manufacture of fertilisers and
oil meal of every description; and oi
any other product or products Incl.
dental to or connected with the said
objects and purposes.
2. To carry on the business of
buying, selling and dealing in cotton,
cotton seeds and other seeds fertilisers
stock foods. oil meals and all other
products and to do q general commits.
sion and brokerage business in any or
all of the foregoing kinds of property.
3. To own, lease and-or operate
farming lands from which TO produce
and raise such articles, particularly
cotton, as may be used in the cotton
ginning and oil milling and allied bus-
inesses. To buy cotton at the gin or
in the field. To gin, compress, and
bale cotton and to crush the seed
therefrom for hire or for commission.
To advance money or credit to cotton
growers, with or without security.
4. To maintain and keep storage
warehouses for the storage of cotton,
cotton seed, feeds fertilizers, oils and
any other article or articles whatso-
ever.
S. To purchase. lease from others,
and otherwise acquire, sell, convey,
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

George Nowlin, contractor,
reports the Borree store west of
town, completed and goods now
moved in. Mr.. Nowlin has
built on the site where Mr..
Borree lost a store by fire a
year ago this month. 1t is the
site of the original Borree store.
Business has been carried on in
a makeshift building near the
present site pending the build
ing of the new store home. Mr..
Borree, operates stores in Cool
idge, Florence and also Casa
Grande. He is one of the old
est merchants from point of SER
vice in the valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
ARIzONA'S BIGGEST
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

Phoenix, Aug. 1G. Public in
terests and enthusiasm leaped
over all bounds at Z o'clock
Tuesday morning, August 10,
when Roy Wayland, manager
of the federal Home Owners
Loan Corporation opened state
headquarters here IN the Pro-
fessional building. The bank
of three elevators was not suf-
ficient to carry the several thou
sand persons to the third floor
where the headquarters are To-
Gated, who came to get formal
application blanks and first
handed information concerning
their various individual problems
Wayland said that mortgages
and banks were cooperating in
the work of relieving mortgage
harrassed home owners.
"The method of obtaining a
loan is this" Wayland explain
ed. "The home owner obtains
from this office or from one of
the other offices available thru
out the state, a blank appll-
cation form and correctly fills it
out. Then they should be sent
to the Phoenix office. After
the applications have been
checked to insure they are in
proper form, appraisal is made,
If the appraisal is satisfactory,
he instructs the attorney In the
county in which the applicant
is located to obtain a frst-mort-
gage on the property for the
federal government, and the
transaction is finally completed
in the county in which the APP
plicant is a resident.
Wayland said that applica-
ton forms could be secured from
these persons in the various
counties.
Pinal. Z. w. Mcfarland, at
torney, Elmer Coker appraiser,
Ben Thum appraiser, Florence;
Lewis Rowlands appraiser, H.
w. Smith appraiser, Casa
Grande; B G. Lettering apprais-
er, R. S. Langford appraiser,
and Paul Hobby appraiser, Cool
idge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
PURCHASE POOL HALL

Bob Foy and S. c. Burt pur-
chased the Fred Elledge pool
hall last week and took posses
sion Wednesday.
They purchased the stock of
goods and leased the building
for two years. Mr.. Burt will
conduct the new business and
Mr.. Foy will continue to run
Elite pool hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Elledge left Thursday for
an exte nded auto trip through
the northern states.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
Old PROPHECY is FOUND

Back in 1885 a wise old wom-
an prophet made some predic-
tions in simple poetic form.
strange as it may seem, all but
one prophecy has come to pass.
In an old scrap book owned
by Alonzo Fl. Packer, father of
Mrs. George L. Freestone, is
this strange list of happenings.
Printed for the first time in
England in 1885, Mother Ship
tons Prophecies were clipped
from a copy of the Galena, Kan
sas, newspaper by Mr.. Packer.
All events as predicted by
Mother Shipton except the last
prophecy actually have taken
place.
The poetic prophecy:
Carriages without horses shall
go,
And accidents fill the world
woe.
Around the world thought
Shall fly
In the twinkling of an eye.
Waters shall yet more won
ders do,
Now strange, yet shall be true
The world upside down shall be,
And gold be found at root of
tree.
Through hills man shall ride,
And no horse nor ass be at
his side.
Under water man shall walk,
Shall ride, shall sleep, shall
talk.
In the air men shall be seen,
In white in black in green.
Iron in the water shall float,
AS easy as a wooden boat
Gold shall be found mid stone,
In a land that is now unknown.
Fire and waters shall wonders
do
England shall at last admit a
Jew.
And this world to an end
shall come
In eighteen hundred and
eighty-one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
SURPRISE SHOWER

Miss Billie Stanley was COM
plimented Friday night with a
surprise miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
w. Moxley on east Coolidge
Ave. About rs were invited.
Many useful articles were con-
tributed to the furnishing of
a new home. Iced watermelon
was served for refreshments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mrs. Edwards, mother of
Mrs. w. H. Lane, had a para
-lytic stroke last Friday and
died shortly after. The Lane
family were living in Coolidge
vacinitv on a ranch before
moving to Florence about a
year ago. Mrs. Edwards was
making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Lane.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kurrle
have returned from a vacation
trip which included the Century
of Progress" They report a
wonderful time but were not
satisfied to come on home with
out stopping at Coolidge Dam
for a big fish catch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Bird had
"a serious accident Tuesday,
coming into Coolidge from their
ranch, to shop. In crossing the
river bed their car slid into a
deep hole, which was hidden
with some water from recent
rains making the crossing hazar-
dous. The shock threw Mrs.
Bird against the glass window
.injuring her seriously. They
were given first aid at the Schiele
home and then taken into Phoe-
nix for treatment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

A. G. Hooper, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Hooper, accompan-
led by his wife mouored through
from California Wednesday Wis
iting a day with his parents here
and returning home by bus on
Thursday, leaving a Buick
coach here for his parents use,
and we old editor can now
get around with some style.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. S. A. Bate motored to
Prescott Wednesday returning
Thursday accompanied home by
Mrs. Bate who has spent sever
al months up in that cool mile
high city. Mr.. Bate admits
that he doesn't like bachelor
hood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Della Lou Ware, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ware of
the Damron Hotel has returned
from a three week visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Ware of Glendale. She also
visited other relatives while
there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mrs. Willie McNatt. telephone
operator of Coolidge, drove to
Denver in her new Pontiac for
an extended vacation trip, she
was accompanied by friends.
Mrs. O. B. Boon is employed at
the switch board during her alb.
sence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoskins,
living on the Hunt Highway
northeast of Coolidge are the
proud parents of their first baby
an eight pound daughter, born
in the Florence hospital Satur-
day, August 18th. Mother and
babe are doing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

DR.. and Mrs. w. Jackson.
Mrs. Robert Hendry and her
daughter Edna Kathleen, Mrs.
Morril and children are camp
ing near Camp Summit where
they can enjoy the cooler tenn
perature for a few weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. j. J. Jones was called to
Phoenix Monday where he be-
gan work with the Motor Vehi-
cal Division of the State High
way Department as bookeeper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Miss Elizabeth Jones return
ed home Tuesday from an auto
mobile trip to Chicago with a
group of teachers where they
took in the Century of Progress
to the full.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Short
drove to Wilcox for a vacation
stay taking with them their
daughters Frances and Mary
Jane. Mr.. Short has returned
leaving the rest for a longer
stay in the GOODNESS of the hills.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mrs. Lizzie Dobson and
daughter Doris, of Miami, Okla
homa, who have been visiting
Mrs. Dobson's sister, Mrs. Tom
Moxley the past two weeks, ex-
pect to leave for their home the
fl rst of the week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sparks
with their daughters Hazel and
Nellie, Ruby and Johnny, left
Tuesday for a months visit with
their daughter Ethel Hull and
family near Pittsburg, Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

For Sale, McCormick-Deer-
ing Wheatland plow. 9-S-6ft.
attachments, Al condition.
2M Veasey & Son
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Miss Minnie Pasanio who has
been visiting in FL Paso the
past few weeks has returned
to the work in the Popular
store where she has been en-
ployed the past three years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

For Sale Cheap, so acre farm
land 6 miles from Coolidge with
water right, 40 acre now under
cultivation. $4,000 per acre.
Box 900, Tucson Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Carter
with their daughters, Katheryne
and Mabel left this week to
visit Mrs. Carriers father, A. H.
Hadley, in Gary, Indiana, and
also to attend the Worlds Fair
in Chicago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mrs. c. G. Hamilton and
little daughter Evelyn Ann, are
spending the hot months in a
Pinal mountain cottage, Mr..
Hamilton visiting with his fam
lily over the week ends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mrs. O. R. Harding accom-
panied Mrs. Willie McNatt of
Coolidge and Mrs. Harold Wren
of Buckeye to Denver where
Mrs. Harding will visit with
her daughter and husband Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Stevens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Butter
field and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moorman motored to Phoenix
Wednesday on a business trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. j. c. Jayne has returned
home from Blackwell, Oklahos
ma, reporting his father, who
has been seriously i'll. much inn
proved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Munro Robin
son and family were Sunday
dinner guests in the E. H.
Sparks home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Hunt of
Tulsa, Oklahoma are here as
prospective settlers of Coolidge.
Mr.. Hunt is a nephew of Mrs.
C. r. Kurrle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mr.. Frank Tauson with q
friend of Florence drove to the
cool retreats on Pinal mountain
over the week end.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

ITO insure receiving yourl933
Tax Notice, send your address
to A. l.. Bartlett, tax collector,
Florence, Arizona. 2wk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mrs. John J. Bugg, who has
been i'll in the Florence hospital
the past two weeks is still in
quite a serious condition on ac-
count of an infected kidney, al
tho some what improved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

DR.. and Mrs. Geo. Bradley
of Hide Away" ranch, are in
San Diego for two months stay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

J. +. Eisenhart is home from
his summer session in Tempe
College.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Mrs. Albert Buckelew and
son Arthur spent several days
last week visiting relatives in
the valley; she was accompani-
ed TO her home in Liberty Sat-
urday by her sister, Mrs. E. R.
Ashmore and two children,
Melvin and Leroy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

J. B. Boone was in Tucson
Tuesday attending to business
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18

Ed. Loughlin with his family
moved to Fort Thomas where
they have purchased small
acreage,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-18
LA PALMA NEWS ITEMS
By Mrs. II. A. Wolf

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Soule of
Randolph left Saturday for a
two weeks trip visiting friends
and relatives in Winfield Kan
sas and points in Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Harding
drove to Phoenix Thursday.
d. H. Sparks made bust
ness trip to Phoenix Wednes-
day.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
CARGO OF BEER
SEIZED IN SUSSEX
[Continned from First Pagel

Booth, the truck driver, was
charged by Deputy Attorney Gener-
al Robert G. Houston, with trans
portation of Sc cases of beer through
the State, consigned to a point be-
yond the State, by truck, without
the necessary stamps affixed to each
package"
Abbott was charged with trans
portation of Sc cases of beer, seven
half-barrels aid three one-fourth
barrels through the State, consign-
ed to a point beyond the State, by
truck. without notifying the Della
ware Liquor Commission and affix-
ing stamps to each package before
said shipment crossed the State
line"
Both, when arrested, had a way
bill from the Philadelphia brewers,
but under the liquor laws of Della
ware this was not sufficient in that
it was construed as interstate trans
portation and stamps have to be
placed on the cases or packages.
So far as can be learned. this is
the first arrest in Delaware for
transportation under the new law.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
CAPONE AIDE
CAMP SPEAKER
[COnfinued from First PageJ

[COntinued from First PageJ
that Lou Hill is the most remark
able trophy of divine grace he has
ever known" Mr.. Hill will remain
ever for Monday night to relate his
life's story.
-'7 On the closing night of the camp,
August 20, the Olmstead players of
Los Angeles, will bring a Biblical
drama entitled Claudia"
The musical program will be of
the same order that "characterizes
the music at this camp in former
years. Harold Cigneulle will again
have charge. DR.. Cooke has just
compiled a new song book for the
camp, entitled Gospel Hymns for
Worship and Praise" with the new
songs he wrote and used over the
radio during the past winter.
Miss Carrie Moore, treasurer of
the camp association, states that all
the cottages have been taken. Many
Baltimore people will be staying on
the grounds and using cottages this
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
ADVISE CARE In SEED
WHEAT TREATMENT
[Continned frOm Fir.i Pagel

C0nffnned from FHp Fdge1
effects upon the termination or the
keeping qualities of the grain. In
addition to controlling the smut, it
has been reported by many farmers
that this dust treatment has a ten
dency to protect the seed wheat from
weevil and rodents.
The recommendations for treating
seed wheat have not been changed
from those which have been issued
in previous years from the county
extension office, as the farmers are
advised to use any one of the ap-
proved dust materials at the rate of
two ounces to each bushel Of seed.
The dusts which are on the market
at the present time include copper
carbonate, coppercarb, sanoseed and
ceresan. Either one of these mate
rials will give satisfactory control
of stinking smut if the wheat is
treated in revolving drum or ma
chine where the dust may become
thoroughly distributed over the
grain.
The value of seed treatment in
dollars and cents taking the county
as a whole may be considered as an
practice in the growing
of wheat. for this smut is prevalent
each year in many wheat fields and
the spread of this disease has result
ed in a loss of several thousands of
dollars to the wheat growers in for
mer years.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
$1Q,OOO,OOO FUND
TO HOME OWNERS
[Continned from First Page1

lOOHttHHcd JTOW FUSE AdgcI
on the 800 by the date of expira-
tion.
Mr.. Russell declared that the
home owners field is one of the lar
gest in the country. He said that the
indebtedness surpasses the collec-
tive railroad bonds, municipal and
State bonds and almosts equals the
entire national debt.
Though the field is one of the
largest, he said, it is the least or
ganized. He said that home owners
have been paying so per cent more
on mortgage money than they
should.
He continued that the corporation
will be operated economically. IF
this corporation and plan cannot
pull America out of its present con-
dition, then the country is in a very
bad plight" he said.
He said that the corporation ad-
mittedly is taking up the "soft mort
cages" but will not go into the spec
ulative field. He said that the latter
type of mortgage was responsible
for the failure of many financing
corporations.
Mr.. Russell said that the corpora
tion plans to give relief directly to
the home owner. Much red tape had
been clipped and the corporation is
set up to give immediate action, he
declared.
The speaker admitted that the
planners had some difficulty in ar
ranging a plan to appraisement but
as an average the appraisement for
the entire country will be about 2O
per cent above the present market.
Speaking of the administrator for
Delaware, Mr.. Russell said that he
will be authorized to close a loan
himself but will be subjected to the
authority of the national officers.
This will make it possible for the
Federal government to deal directly
with the home owner.
He said that the government does
not expect to take up all of the
loans. He said that the real estate,
mortgage and such type concerns
are practically out of the question
when it comes to financing the
homes. Next year, he said, it will be
still harder to finance a home by
this means.
Mr.. Russell spoke briefly about
the Federal Home Loan Bank Sys-
TEN, stating that this plan has al
ready accomplished much.
In conclusion he said that the
principal thought of the act is TO-
recover the distressed home and TO-
bring back the idea of home owner
ship in this country.
A State director of the Home Ow-
ners' Loan Corporation is yet to be
appointed. A county director also
will be appointed for each of Della
wares three counties and each di-
rector will have an attorney assign
ed to him.
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
RIVERDALE PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Piunti and chill
dren, Bob and Pauline, Miss Marga-
ret Davis of Wilmington and AL Le-
vey of New York City are spending
the weekend at Mr.. Piunti's cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Foulk and
daughter are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. F. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. wilkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Clifton of Will
mington are at their palatial home
in Camp for the weekend.
Miss Mary Rodney Houston is Wis
iting Miss Betty Knox in Harring-
ton for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell visit
ed their son James who has his or
chestra at the Hotel Roosevelt in
Ocean City, Md, on Sunday.
Misses Edith Edginton, Vernice
Alberta Clendaniel, Emma Mustard
and Helen Porter of Milton are in
camp here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stevenson of
Milford and Walter Hamilton of
Richardson Park are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Wagemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bennett and
daughters, Betty and Dorothy Lou,
Herbert Denney and daughter Joan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Denney
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Marvel of
Georgetown entertained number
of friends at a doggie roast in front
Of their camp Thursday evening.
There were several picnics here
during the week which were very
much appreciated by the Chief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCabe of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Alice
Houston on Thursday.
Mrs. Minnie Gruewell and her
nephew, Paul Minter of Woodside
and their dog "Lobo" are in camp
here.
Mrs. Ada Cooper and family of
Park are at their cot
tage "Hopockohaching" for the sum-
mer.
Several boy scouts were enter
aimed by Chief Clark's mother, on
Thursday afternoon. She told them
stories and showed them relics of
ler tribe. !
Milford chronicle., 1933-07-28
7 L A 5 IN G
Hilda Richmond

Mrs. Horton noticed that after
every visit to her husbands old
home her two little children were
nervous and restless, crying easily
and showing signs of being general
ly upset. She was sure it was the
result of their young uncle's teas
ing. She demonstrated earnestly
with the healthy, husky young man,
but the whole family ridiculed the
idea that teasing hurts children.
Even her husband laughed at her
fears and said all children should
get used to a little good-natured
fun.
Without saying anything further
she quietly planned their visits
when the young man was away. At
first no notice was taken of the
change, but finally the father began
to notice a difference in his chill
dren. No longer did the family doc
tor have to be called in following a
trip to see Grandma and Grandpa,
and no longer were the children
fretful and peevish. Then he under
stood that his wife had been right
and he laid down the law to his
younger brother on the subject of
teasing so that it was possible to
safeguard the children even when
he was present.
Another determined young moth
er under somewhat similar condi-
tions arranged to have a neighbor
care for her babies during her visits
to the teasing relatives.
isn't it nice. John, to go for a
little visit and not be bothered with
the children?" she said pleasantly.
II can keep Mrs. London's babies
and give her an afternoon off occa-
while now ours get their
regular maps and do not have to be
dressed up and taken along when
we go to Mary's."
Her husband did not suspect the
real cause until told by his wife