davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
VALLEY COTTON
GROWERS BUSY

Plnal county cotton growers
are now busily engaged in de-
stroying the cotton on the
acreage which they have offered
In the cotton acreage reduction
plan of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
Mr.. G. A. Cobb, chief of the
cotton Section, Agricultural Ad-
Justment administration, wired
K. K. Henness, County Agri-
cultural agent under date of
July 81, that the administra-
ton had accepted all officers
from this county which had
been approved by the County
Committee and County Agri-
cultural Agent. This approval
is subject, of course, to clerical
correction by the department.
Growers whose offers were
approved by July 10Th are ad-
vised by K. X. Henness that
their offers have been accepted
by the Secretary, and that they
are now to proceed Immediate
ly to destroy the crop on the
offered acreage. Some emer-
gency permits have been issued,
but this has now been discon-
tinued, since the secretary has
accepted all offers. The grow
er may take whatever means he
may desire to destroy his cotton
crop on the offered acreage, but
it must be destroyed beyond
hope of growing and making
any cotton,
One good means of destroying
the crop, and one which will
help materially in building up
the soil, is to plow the crop un-
der with a turning plow. This
will put the land in sexcellent
shape for fall seeding of alfalfa,
and will build up soil fertility.
Land owners now have an op-
portunity of planting part of
their soil to alfalfa, which is
necessary if our farms are not
to become depleted in fertility.
Growers are advised to notify
the local committee just as soon
as they have completed the de-
struction of their crop. This
committee will then appraise
the crop, and if it has been sat
isfactorily destroyed, they will
issue a certificate, which will be
sent to Washington. The Agri-
cultural Adjustment Admins
tration will then issue checks
for cash payments, and will al
so send the cotton option to the
grower.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
COOLIDGE MAY SOON
HAVE BUS SERVICE

The Pacific Greyhound bus
line are seeking a franchise for
the valley towns of Florence,
Coolidge and Casa Grande.
The Pinal Company which has
held a franchise since May 1881
was never operated and were
ordered by the Arizona Cor
poration Commission to show
cause why their franchise should
not be revoked. August 9th
was the date set for the hearing
but we have been unable to
learn what was done to give
these towns bus service. J. j.
Jones spent several days in
Phoenix last week on this mat
ter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
AMERICAN LEGION
GIVING GRAND BALL

William David Hood Post of
Coolidge will give a grand Cos
tune ball at their hall in north
Coolidge on Monday Sept. 4th,
Labor Day; to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The American Legion of
Coolidge have given many
dances for the Boy Scouts,
School Milk Funds etc. but
have never held one for the
benefit of William David Hood
Post. Owing to the lack of
funds in their treasury they feel
justified at this time in making
an appeal to the general public.
Ten percent of the proceeds
will be given back to the pub
lie by the Free" admission of
every tenth ticket holder.
Each person is expected to
be attired in the regulation
costume: Overalls and Aprons.
No pains will be spared to make
this dance one of the most en-
joyable affairs ever held in Cool
idge. Tickets will be on sale
shortly at rs cents each and
when the solicitor comes around
meet hm with a smile, as you
may be one of the lucky tenth
person.
The William Hood Post has
done much for worthy enter
prizes in Coolidge. Show your
appreciation by giving them
liberal patronage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
Mrs. Isabella Greenway For Congress
FEDERAL HOME OWNERS
LOAN CORPORATION

Roy Wayland, state manager
of the Federal Home Owners
Loan Corporation addressed a
large audience at the Casa
Grande Ruins picnic grounds
Wednesday evening.
A picnic luncheon was served
at 6:30 after which Mr.. Way
land gave his talk.
He explained the method to
proceed in securing a loan from
the Federal Home Owners Loan
Corporation and will soon ap-
point local committee to look
after applications from Coolidge
Application blanks can be secur-
ed at the Coolidge Chamber of
Com merce headquarters.
This will mean much to the
Coolidge home owners by being
able to get loan from the gov
ernment to save their homes
about to be foreclosed or build
ing a new one at a low rate of
interest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
TAX COLLECTOR PREPARES
TO SEND OUT TAX NOTICE

Interest at the court house
these days is being given to the
levying of taxes for the 1888
1894 tax year. The budget ten
tatively adopted in July has
been published during the past
few weeks and on Monday,
at the regular meeting of the
board of supervisors opportunity
was given for interested persons
to enter protests or make OBJ
jections to it.
On Monday the 14th this bud
get will be finally adopted by
the board and they will meet
again one week later to set rates
and make the levy for this fiscal
year. AS soon as the rates are
established the work of extend
ing the tax-rolls will begin to
determine the amount of tax
charged TO each seperate prop
erty owner. When these figures
are available the tax-collector
will send individual tax notices
to all whose addresses are on
file in his office.
In an effort to give prompt
service in this respect the coun-
/ ty treasurer, A. L. Bartlett, who
is charged with the duties OF
tax-collector, is revising his mail
ing lists and asking that al
property owners make sure that
their addresses are filed with
him. He asks that each one
write his or her sname and ad-
dress on a postal card and SEND
to him at Florence, suggesting
also that in some cases confus-
ion will be avoided if descrip.
ton of the property owned i;
given. He embassies the fact
that without these addresse;
notices cannot be sent and ex'
plains that as tax notices tC
property owners are not required
by law the owner cannot be re-
leved of penalties when the ta2
goes delinquent even though he
has not received notice Of the
levy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
THE MAIN PURPOSE
| OF MANIFESTATION

In speaking of New York's
Milk Control Board, of which
he is chairman, Charles H.
Baldwin said; "The Board will
make no real or permanent sue
cess unless its work has the
effect of bettering and strength
ening the cooperative market
ing movement"
That statement could be
taken as a motto for all govern
mental farm relief activities.
whether by the state or the
national government. Legisla-
ton which simply makes the
farmer lean on an official bureau
and look to it as the solution of
all his problems, would be the
enemy, not the friend, of agri-
cultural progress and stability.
Legislation which helps the
farmer to help himself and
shows him how he can build for
the future through his own or
CARNATIONS, is the only kind
that will produce beneficial re-
suits.
The new farm legislation
takes notice of that. Farm
leaders and educatives of coop
erative associations had voices
in it's preparation. Many sug-
gestions which they offered be-
fore the first draft of the bill
was made, are Incorporated in
it. It's successful administra-
tion will depend to a great de-
gree on their efforts.
The old, well-supported coop
eratives have done wonders in
meeting the problems of de-
preston, now they are prepar-
ing for the achievements of re-
covery. And they will be the
most important single factor in
building and maintaining the
agricultural civilization of to-
morrow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The First Baptist Church of
Coolidge held an ice cream
social last Friday evening and
every one had a delightful time.
State President of the B. Y.
P. u, Jack Maper, and Mr..
Bussell, son of S. S. Bussell,
visited here and gave the young
people of the church the inside
facts of missionary work in
Brazil with sterescopical views.
There will be baptising at
Sacaton next Sunday at 2. pm.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
EXCHANGE MART IS
ORGANIZED IN ARIz.

Organization of an Arizona
Stock Exchange, TO give to the
citizens of Arizona a mart where
they can trade in local securities
and to specialize in mining is
sues, thus bringing to Arizona
outside capital for development
of its Mines" was announced
Saturday.
Officers of the company are
William A. Spera, Los Angeles
who has mining interests in
Arizona, California and Mexico,
president; L. J. Soper, vice-pres-
ident; Harry Jones, Phoenix
mining engineer, second vice
president and G. H. Stambaugh,
secretary-treasurer.
Members of the board of gov
ernors are Mr.. Spera, Mr.. Jones,
Mr.. Soper, j. R. Mcdonald,
Phoenix, ]. B. LeMaster, Phoe-
nix; j. L. Strahley, Los Angeles,
Mr.. Stambaugh, Phoenix, j. B.
Zaversack, Phoenix, counsel.
The exchange will have offices
in the Title and Trust building.
Arizona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11

The election Tuesday In the
Coolidge precinct passed off very
quietly. The following citizens
donated their services as cleo
tion officers: A. ]. Christensen,
J. B. Boone, R. d. Cochran, J.
J. Jones, Mrs. B. G.. Lettering,
Mrs. M. NJ. Ware. Dams Cafe
was thouhtful enough to fur
nish free eats to the board.
Th ere were 230 votes cast as
follows:
Mrs. Greenway------136
SOACH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
AkerS------------------------7-- 20
For repeal
Against repeal. l.--..---.--- 80
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
UNITED CHURCH AUXILIARY
MEETING TUESDAY

Last Tuesday an interesting
meeting of the United Church
Auxiliary was held at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Dunaway with
Mrs. D. S. Davis presiding. An
instructive program was given
on China with Mrs. Fred
Wuertz in charge. The next
meeting will be held in the
church on September IL at 2
o'clock p. m. All members are
urged to be present at this
meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-08-11
A GREAT CONVENIENCE

The Pay'n Takit and Davis
Hardware & Furniture stores
have installed a hitching rack
and watering trough west of the
Pay'n Takit for the accommo-
dation of the Indian trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
THREE HURT IN
FIVE ACCIDENTS,
NONE SERIOUSLY
Woman StruCky by Car on
u. S. Road. Suffers
Hip Injuries.

Three persons were injured in five
motor car accidents yesterday and
early today.
Mrs. Emma Johnson. R. r. 8,
Box 42l, suffered shoulder and hip
injuries when she was struck by a
motor car near her home on Ma
tionaI road No. 50 and Pennsylvania
railroad tracks. NJ. o. Bowel of
Dayton, o., was the driver of the
car. Mrs. Johnson was treated by
private physicians and taken home.
Russell Warner. 5, OF 1lO4 East
Vermont street, suffered a cut head
and body injuries last night when
he was struck by a car driven by
Robert E. Liese. q. of so North
Brookville road. He was taken to
city hospital The accident was I'M
avoidable.
Stanley Strong, Negro, II. Of 1913
East Seventeenth street. suffered a
skull fracture yesterday afternoon
when he fell from a truck at Nine
nue. He was taken to the city hos
pital
A wrecked auto was found by
police early today at Meridian and
Michigan streets. Clarence Willis,
Ala North Delaware street. told
police that the car struck a traffic
light and that the driver Ieaped
from the auto and ran. The autos
license, upon police check, showed
that it had been issued to Thomas
w. Tribble, TIA North Drexel ave-
nue..
William Roable. 80, 1929 NcPher-
son street, faces trial today on
charges Of drunkenness, operating a
motor vehicle while intoxicated, and
no drivers license. Police charge
Roable'S car colhded with two au-
toS parked near Twenty-fourth
street and Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
Pioneer Resident Is Dead

bY ines NDeCl1I
ATLANTA, Nov. 29.-FuneraI serv~
ices were held yesterday afternoon
for Marion Pickett, 90, pioneer
Hamilton county resident, who died
of heart disease. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Susan Pickett, and
three children, Ralph and Lawrence
Pickett, Atlanta grocers, and Mrs.
Arthur O'Conner, Calumet City, Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
VETERANS MAY HAVE
CHANCE AT CCC JOBS
Figures on Possible Enrolment
Asked by Washington.

All World war veterans may be
given the opportunity to enroll in
civilian conservation corps camps,
it was indicated today in advices
from Washington.
John o. Thistle, veterans admin
istration chief accountant. said to-
Gay he has been asked to submit
figures on the number of veterans
who will accept immediate relief by
employment in these camps.
Acceptance of all World war
veterans probably would mean in
creasing the camp quotas, and the
information probably is sought to
provide information on the quotas
to be fixed, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29

All engineers and boiler room en-
ployes in the city have been invited
to attend an open meeting of the
International Union of Operating
Engineers tonight at 312 East
Washington street, third floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-29
HOW TOGET DOLL
SECURE NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO
The indianapolis Times

First of ALL the in the right bottom of this
page and then write your and address where says
Name of the girl who is to receive Cinderella"
The thing is to get your parents subscription providing
they not already Times subscribers If your parents
already subscribers then surely your your uncle will be
glad to be No your list After you get No l. the will
easy 1t will take you less than few hours you
just keep working until you have all subscribers Your
neighbors will gladly help you.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
REDUCED RENTALS

REDUCED RENTALS
THE MARCHETA
11?1 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Apartments of l and . rooms, kitch-
enette. dining alcoye, and bath; 24-hour
elevator service; Frigidaire on house cur
west west o,sS' AZ 'ssiden' manager or ph0n'
THE FLAGLER
.36 TwentySecOnd st. NV.
:, Apartments OF and rooms, kitchen.
dinette and bath; 24-hour elevator serv
ice; Frigidaire on house current Apply
THE CRESTHILL
1890 Belmont st. NV.
Near beautiful Meridian Park. Large
BATH | kitchen Do dinette @ '1' and two iI porches
modern II areproof building with incin-
ton on house current. Can be seen any
time up, until 70 pm. Resident man
ager, Adams aa1o-
40 Eye st. NV.
Desirable broom apartments with
kitchen. dinette. dressing closet tLed
bath; Frigidaire on house current: resi-
dent manager. Met. o514
:60I CALVERT ST NV.
Bright. modern ,apartments of :! rooms,
halls and lobby now being redecorated;
free electric refrigeration; resident n.aI-
ager, Col. 1909.
1908 NEWTON ST. NV,
Large, DrlBnC apartments OF a TOomS'
kitchen, hall and bath: quiet. respect
able neiShborhood; Kelvinator on house
current: janitor. Col. 917S.
1898 COLORADO AVE NV
One large room. dinette. kitchen and
bath; furnished and unfurnished: Gen.
eral Electric refrigeration; resident man
ager Georgia 9195.
I11j X ST. NV.
Large, bachelor apartments with
kitchenette. built-in tiled bath with
shower: furnished and unfurnished;
resident manager, Dist. 1859.
MUNSEY TRUST co.
Real Estate Dept. Nat. $3.50
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
P~ROCRESSIVES AT
HELENA EXPECT
BIG B A T L E
Icontlnued from Page onel

All the rest OF the money collected
goes for the administration of local
government in city, county and school
districts. The revolutionary feature
of the fourth phase of the program is
that indirect taxes be raised from
many sources and be apportioned back
to the counties through the general
school and common school equalization
fund.
a@#
1t will be observed that if sufficient
taxes could be raised by these indirect
methods proposed, the burden of the
costs of education and county govern
ment could be largely eliminated.
4
1t is commended that such taxes as
Hydro Electric, Natural Gas Line
Franchise, Telephone Line Franchise,
ETC., merely make tax collectors of
these agencies and that they pass the
burden on to the consumers. Pro-
ponents of the measure, however, in
sist that such utilities owe an obliga-
ton to the state; that they can gather
such taxes by painless methods in
small dribs from large numbers of peo-
pie and that companies such as the
telephone companies nov charging "all
the traffic will bear will be unable
in most instances to pass these
charges on to the public.
*#*
In any event, however, proponents
of the measure insist that these plans
will help to shift the tax burden from
unproductive property, now breaking
down under the strain, to the shoulders
of those agencies and persons able to
pay. And in an emergency such as
this, the only practical source of in
come for government is the source
which can pay.
*&#
So we may expect within a few days,
to see sharp alignment of Progress
sives and so-called "re-actionaries" en-
each side of these questions as they
arise.
The question of levying more taxes
on overburdened real estate has held
up the four and a half million dollar
bond issue in the Taxation Committee
in the Senate which is now holding
hearings and attempting to remedy
the phase of the easur which
would levy the taxes to retire the
bonds on the assessed value of the
property rather than upon taxable val
uation.
"What good will it do" the Pro-
gressives say, Ito reduce the taxable
valuation on property to twenty per
cent if taxes to pay off a IL millions
of Indebtedness already acquired are
to be levied upon the full assessed
value of the property"
###
The bill for cigarette tax is a COM
mittee measure introduced by the
Committee on Revenue and Taxation
in the House, but does not have the
united support of the committee. Pro-
gressives think the Cigarette Tax is
to be used as a smoke screen by the
powerful electric light, gas line, tele-
phone line and railroad blocks, behind
which they expect to escape the Hy-
dro Electric, Natural Gas Line Fran
chise and Telephone Line franchise
taxes.
There is much comment about the
huge lobby representing the so-called
"big interests" 1t is estimated that
it numbers one lobbyist for each mem
Der in the legislature.
A#@
So the storm gathers and bitter
fighting is expected along the legis-
lative front next week when most of
these measures will come out on the
floor for action.
Judiciary Committee of Sem
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
SKYLINE PIONEERS
New Camp School for Unemployed
Adults to Open April 3.

RICH MOUNTAIN, ARK.-In a
rugged camp among a grove of hard
wood trees, on the top Of the highest
range of the Cuachitas, a mile and "a
half from this village, Skyline" a
pioneer camp school for unemployed
adults will open for its first session
on April 8.
Limited at the beginning to 20 I'M
employed adult workers who are not
afraid to rough it for the sake of
education and who have had farming,
industrial, and other working expert
ence, Skyline will start a new type
of adult education for workers in
America. The summer camp school,
which lasts for six months, will be
divided into two terms of three months
each.
During the first term unified math-
ematics, elements of science, effective
writing, public speaking, history If
civilization, world economic resources,
and social psychology will be offered.
The second term, which begins June
26 and ends Sept. Is, modern litera-
ture, journalism, statistics, economic
problems, social problems, and inter
national relations will make up the
course of study.
Skyline is beginning from scratch.
Students and teachers will do all the
work of building the permanent camp
and do all the household and COM
munity tasks including everything
cooking and doing the washing
to milking cows and hoeing the gar
dens. Fifteen hours Of manual work
and at least fifteen hours of class
room work weekly, interspersed with
individual study, group discussions,
and wholesome recreation will make
up the simple life of the Skyliners.
Skyline will be under the direction
of DR.. William Edward Zeuch, one of
the pioneers in adult workers educa-
ton in America, who has but recently
returned from a year Of observation
and study of all the resident workers
education schools in western Europe.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
FOR THE
MONTANA
B
NEWS


Grand Central Market, III East Park st.
New York Bargain Store, 119 ID. Park st.
Yellowstone Garage.
All Allen-A Products.
The Eaton Metal Products Co., of Billings
BY the Cascade Trades and Labor As
sembly.
Remington Engineering Co., of Omaha,
Majestic Radio and Household Appliances.
Rex Flour and products of Royal Milling
Co, by Great Falls Central Council.
Beauty Shop-Mrs. r. r. Barrett, 1873
Beauty shop-Mrs. Chas. J. Duffy, 1865
Garrison Avenue.
Lewis Beauty School.
McCarrOll Beauty School.
Mabel Macdonald and Beauty Shop, 2O6
West Second st.
Edison Beauty Shop.
Eclipse Stores.
Whitehouse Market, 1874 West Park st.
Mr.. Burr, handyman.
Crystal Cleaners, 233 East Park st.
Chas. Jarvela, 402 East Broadway.
Mrs. Bowman, 315 S. Washington.
Nordberg- Rowe Engineering Co., zoos s.
Montana st.
Mrs. Sophie Doyle, 6 West Mercury.
Guys Garage Rocker.
Martins Garags-S22 South Wyoming.
UNFAIR BARBER SHOPS.
425 N. Main st. 343 S. Arizona st.
210h N. Main st. 40 S. Arizona st.
337 South Main st. AL S. Arizona st.
Q West Mercury st. 821 Utah Ave.
% ". Galena 81. M. u. N1delcheff
425 10. Park st. 1913 Covert st.
sos Il. Park st. Chas. Jaryela
3 ). Arizona st. 204 u. Park st.
127 S. Arizona st. (College)
301 S. Arizona st.
UNFAIR BEAUTY SHOPS AND SCHOOLS
1873 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. r. r. Barrett.
1865 Garrison Ave.-Mrs. Chas. j. Duffy.
206 w. Second St.-Mabel Mcdonald.
Edison Permanent Wave Shop, In Metals
Ban Bldg.
McCarrolls-7 o.. Granite st.
Lewis Beauty School-Owsley Bldg.
Montana labor news., 1933-02-09
Judiciary Committee of Sem
ate Will Investigate
3O-Hour Week
CONTINUED from Page 0nel
Similar Statutes Held Valid.

The Government has also enacted
statutes which killed State currency
and practically barred oleomargarine
from interstate commerce by heavy
Federal taxation. Both of these laws
were upheld by the U. S. Supreme
Court. Some years ago, however, the
Supreme Court overruled it's former
decisions by declaring unconstitution-
al a Federal law taxing the products
of child labor out of interstate COM
merce.