davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
THE
CROWD SAT-.

The Juvenile population
of Coolidge are giving a
Rodeo, Saturday sponsored
by the Parent Teacher AS
sociation. All kinds of
contests and stunts will
entertain the crowd.
This is a worth while
venture that will interest
you, and only 25c will be
charged adults and 1Oc for
children.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
Gus injury

we'll know that San Diego will
always have to play in the
back yard of Los Angeles, un-
less some such recognition of
her water shipping facilities can
be utilized along with her ma
tural back country, which, it
cannot be disputed, is Arizona.
And Arizona needs San Diego.
Such a combination is but a
part of the plan of nature, it
would seem"
He also points out that Ari-
zona is not overburdened with
taxes and that much of her de-
velopment has been made by
the national government. He
says that both San Diego and
Imperial counties would do well
to cut loose from plans now in
the making in the state capital
to make them pay still further
in development.
He visions a new era of genu-
inc prosperity in every corner
of the new combined state and
declares that "If San Diego is
ever to be a city of destiny, as
the Creator certainly intended,
| lust how will it ever attain that
CONTINUED on last page)
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
WONAN'S CLUB BRIDGE
PARTY A SUCCESS

The Benefit Bridge Party for
the Woman's Club Library fund
was well patronized last Friday
night at the Club house. Many
enjoyed the delightful party
in charge of Mcsdames NJ NJ.
Ware, Stringer, Terrill, and
Fisher as hostesses. Seven
tables of Bridge were in play
and literary contests were of
much interest for which prizes
were awarded. Ice cream and
waters were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sim
cere appreciation and thanks to
the many friends for the many
kindnesses and beautiful floral
offerings received during our
recent bereavement.
Mrs. Joseph Bond
and Family
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
Juvenile Rode0 Saturday Oct. 18th 1888
BILLION IN RELIEF FUNDS
TO BAN HUNGER IN u. S.

WASHINGTON. There is
in process of being chartered the
governments newest and most
unprecedented agency known as
the Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration. The board of direc-
tors, comprising the Emergency
Relief Administrator, the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture, and the Sec
retary OF the Interior, will have
avai able a fund of 81, 900, ,000,-
900 to preclude the possibility
of anyone starving in this coun-
try next winter. 1t is a nom
profit corporation whose chief
function will be to buy such
food stuffs as beef, pork, milk
and dairy products, -four, meal,
rice and sugar direct from pro-
ducers, in cooperation with the
Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministration, thereby removing
.surpluses from the commodity
markets and stimulating prices
to the farmers.
Distribution of food to under
nourished children and eradica-
tion of malaria in several Sec
tions of the country were added
to the program for helping the
destitute. Concerned over the
increasing malnutritlon among
children of the unemployed.
Relief Administrator Hopkin
ordered local relief commit
tees in the 48 states to provide
for a meal a day at school
buildings for hungry children,
approximately 100000 thru
out the country.
Processing taxes such as are
already in effect on cotton,
wheat and bogs, will be levied
to pay the farmers. Packing
houses and mills will process at
cost the products going into re-
lief channels. Products on
which processing taxes cannot
logically be levied will be bought
outright. Manufacturers will
be asked to produce goods with
out profit. 1t is estimated that
S200,000,O00 can be raised by
a 81 processing tax on hogs,
S100,000,000 on cattle, and
other products in proportion.
The Corporation also will buy
and distribute, all through the
channels now used for relief,
coal and clothing in its 2-way
program of caring for the needy
while depicting surpluses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
COMMUNITY Church
AUXILIARY MEETING

A Kitchen Shower was held
at the church Tuesday after
which a Missionary program
was given by Mrs. Mary Hall
who spoke on Alaska and Miss
Fay Hall who had as her sub
ject, India, beth proved inter-
esting. The next meeting will
be work meeting and will be
held Oct. "A, at the home of
Mrs. w. G.. Roche.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
OPENS MEAT MARKET

T. A. Nicholas of Florence
has opened meat market in
the building recently occupied
by Paul Hobby. Mr.. Nicholas
handles meats exclusively and
butchers all his meats which
he secures from the Pinal Co.
ranchers. He aims to carry the
best of flesh, alt,and dried meat
at low prices.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
BRIDGE PARTY

The Wednesday Bridge Club
was entertained by Mrs. j. J,
Butterfield at her home this
week. Those present were
Mesdames Boon, Luthy, Harris
P. w. Hamilton, Short, Miss
Hooper and the hostess. Mrs.
Hamilton won high score and
Mrs. Short low score. Delici-
Gus refreshments were served
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
CARS COLLIDE NEAR
COOLIDGE TUESDAY

Cars driven by Mr.. Balts a
tobacco salesman from Denver
and a party from Florence col
lided at the intersection one
mile north and one mile east OF
Coolidge Tuesday afternoon
Both cars were badly wrecked
but the occupants escaped seri-
Gus injury.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
CAR ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Patrick
of Tucson while on their honey
moon tri p last Monday had an
auto accident at north Pacacho
Junction. They were brought
to Coolidge and taken to the
Florence hospital for treatment.
Both receiv ed several severe
flesh wounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
SAN CARLOS OFFICIALS
CALLED TO WASHINGTON

President L. M. NOVEL;, At
torney E. w. Mcfarland and
Engineer G.. H. Southworth of
the San Carlos Irrigation and
Drainage District expect to
leave probably Friday morning
for Washington to confer with
the Commissioner of Indian af-
fairs and other government
officials regarding the project
program and related matters
incident to the recent alloca-
tion to the Project of one mil
lion six hundred fifty thousand
Isl, ,650,00O.00) dollars from the
Public Works fund.
Shortly after the Public
Works ALLEGATION was made the
Dis. officials received a wire
from Mr.. Collier, Commission
er of Indian Affairs, requesting
that representatives of the Dis
trict be sent to Washington to
confer on these matters. At
that time it was thought a sat-
isfactory program could be
worked out with the govern
ment officials here in the field.
With the exchange of further
communications, it became evil
dent that it would be greatly
to the Districts interests to
send a delegation, and upon
further solicitation by Govern
ment officials, the District
Board at a meeting held Tues
day decided to send it's repre-
tatives.
Arrangements are being made
through the Solicitors Office to
have Mr.. Trusdell, who has
taken leading part in the Gov
erments negotiations with the
District. attend the Washing
ton conferences.
While the program of project
work will be one of the subjects
of discussion, the District offic-
ais inten,! to take up while at
Washington. the interest eliml-
nation legislation, the possibili-
ties of auxiliary dams on the
Gila, as we'll as other subjects,
including a power development
program, which latter subject
would involve the taking over
of the present power distribu-
tion system in the valley.
1t is anticipated that the Dis
trlct officials will be absentfrom
two to three weeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13

Mrs. H. F. Palmer entertain
ed the following guests from
Florence Friday afternoon.
Mesdames Stella Cotton, Lottie
Devine, Georgia Thum and AL
berta Jamison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
WOULD MERGE
With ARIZONA

Proposal that San Diego anc
Imperial counties in California
be made a part of Arizona is
advanced by Purl Willis, dep
uty county treasurer of San
Diego county in an article writ
ten by him for the San Diego
Times.
"How many of us have ever
thought seriously over the plan
of making San Diego and I'm
perial counties a part of the
state of Arizona and thus unit
ing the most naturally suitable
section of the Great Southwest
into one of the leading common
wealths of the nation?. he asks,
His question has aroused a
number of citizens of Arizona
over the proposed union, and
all see great possibilities in it,
both for Arizona and the two
counties involved. 1t is gener-
ally believed, however, that
California will not consent
kindly to having two large
counties forming her southern
border, torn away and joined
with another state.
Mr.. Willis points out that
when one has been over the
great state of Arizona and seen
its vast possibilities of growth
and development and considers
the natural advantages the un-
ion of the two sections would
bring both to Arizona and
Southern California, the first
question arises: "Why was not
this done in the beginning?"
He does not take up the legal
question involving the union of
the two sections, but he does
point out some of the advant-
ages to both sections involved.
First, asserts that California
with it's ZOO miles of sea coast
combines three and possibly
four separate sectional inter
ests under the government
which are in continual conflict
Geographically and polite,
ally, it has never worked out in
a manner hoped for" he writes
He also declares that San Di,
ego and Imperial counties have
advanced and developed anc
held their own with the othel
counties, not with the proper
cooperation and assistance O
the state government, but il
spite of it. Citizens of the
counties, he says, have continu
ally asked, what did tn,
state government do for us?'
San Diego county, he explain
is the fourth largest in Califor
MIA.
Indeed" he says, sit is re
freshing to dream in wonder
ment as to the great possibili
ties of development if San Di
ego and Imperial counties an,
the state of Arizona were al
within one new state. Arizonj
would have a seaport. 1t need
new leadership and finance
along new blood to develop it
great natural resources. Arizon
today needs just what Imperia
, and San Diego counties have
and this section of Californi
by all the rules of modern poll
tical economy and kindred in
terests, should have been a par
T of Arizona.
, "There is every good argu
ment and reason why this pla
, should be considered by all th
people of Arizona as we'll as c
Southern California, We all t
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13

The Coolidge Civic Club will
hold their regular meeting at
the club rooms this Friday
evening and all members are
requested to be present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13

Chief Clerk Hugh Miller re-
ceived his designation from
Washington, d. c. as Dispurs-
ing Officer of Casa Grande Natl
Monument.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of Coolidge

S. E. SPARKS, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship :. II a. m.
B. Y. P. U.-------7:00 p. m
Evening Worship ------- 500
Your presence appreciated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13

Supt. Frank Pinkley made a
business trip to Tumacacori
National Monument Friday. re-
turning the same day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
CASA GRANDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Palmer
were Phoenix business visitors
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-10-13
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
Tamnany Officials Dsanchise Porto Rcan Voters in Harlem
Move Is Seen as
Drive to Exclude
ALI Foreign-BOru
Minor toAddressLatin-
American Workers in
Harlem Thursday

NEW YORK.-The cancelling of
the registrations of eight Porto
Rican voters by Judge Cohn in the
21st Election District Of the 18th AS
sembly District, lower Harlem, Fri
day, is seen as the forerunner of an
attempt at wholesale exclusion OF
foreign-born citizens in this section
This charge was made by the Com
munist Election Campaign Commit
tee yesterday.
Realizing that a heavy vote will
be cast by workers of Porto Rican
and Spanish descent for the Com
munist Party" the Committee stated
"Tammany has already, through an
organization called the Honest Bal
lot Association" stated that they will
exclude 5000 Puerto Ricans on an
''illiteracy" charge.
Lewis Isaacs," the statement Of
the Committee continued, repre-
senting the Association, was re-
ported in Saturdays New York
Times rs saying that his organi-
zation would have watchers at
every polling place to see that IL
literatc first voters or those ask.
ing for assistance to vote who were
not entitled to IL were stopped from
voting. He believed about 5000
Porto Ricans would be affected by
the activities Of the Association"
The main reason for this attack
on the right Of legally registered
workers to vote is seen by the Com
f1unist Committee In the fact that
there is a great possibility of elect
ing Communist Aldermen and AS
semblymen in this district, the nth
and In the 18th A. D.
The Communist Party is the only
Party that has nominated Latin
Americans for Office In these districts,
and due to the active campaign led
by the Communist Party against
American Intervention in Cuba, thou
sands Of workers have been won over.
Robert Minor, Communist can
didate for Mayor, will speak to the
Latin-American workers in lower
Harlem this Thursday, Nov. 2, at
Park Palace, 10th st. and Fifth Ave.
at p. m. The local candidates who
will also speak are Armando Ramirez,
for Assembly in the 18th A. D. and
Peter M. Uffre, candidate for Alder
man in the same district, Anthony
Riagnon, for Alderman in the 18th
A. D. and his running mate for AS
sembly, Sidney Spencer.
The Communist Elestion Commit
tee also issued an urgent pea to all
workers Of lower Harlem to volunteer
as watchers for the Communist Party
at the polls on election day to de-
feat the attempt to rob workers of
their right to vote. A meeting of
all watchers will be held this Wed
nesday at Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st.
and irving Place (near Union
Square,, at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
Charges Sections With
Neglecting Ele ctio n
Material Distribution

NEW YORK.-Serious negligence
in the distribution of election posters,
pamphlets, stickers, etc., was charged
against many N. Y. sections of the
Communist Party by the Communist
Election Campaign Committee yes
terday.
The Committee, through it's man
ager, Carl Brodsky, issued the follow
ing statement:
'This election material, which has
cost us dearly, and to print which
workers have contributed their pen
MES, is laying around in many Sec
tons and election headquarters with
out any effort being made for its
distribution.
This material should be in the
hands of the masses" the statement
continued, and there is only one week
left before the elections, Tuesday
Nov. 7. Together with the newly pub
lished pamphlets, Socialist Party
Words and Deeds" and "Unemploy-
ment and the Election Campaign, y
all election literature, posters, etc,
must be gotten out where they belong
Immediately"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

, inane door die principle; these are
circumstances beyond the control
Of players, circumstances which ex-
plain the most single-tracked stu
pidity. Players Of football as IL rs
now fought are selected not only
on the basis OF skill but also q
dedication to those principles which
are essential to their efficiency.
Players are not to blame.
And coaches are not to blame.
For them, running a team is as
much of a job as, say, writing sports
for the Daily News, and some are
better at it than others. Morally,
there isn't a great deal of differ
ence between working your players
to the utmost, living ON the divi-
dends Of textile mill run by child
labor, or ballyhooing the wrestling
racket after the manner of the
Daily News.
And, grudgingly we have to admit
neither are athletic administrations,
''neddling alumni" and college presi-
dents to be blamed. If the school is
to be considered running concern,
successful by their standards, the
great stadium and the great football
team are essential. Nor can we foist
the onus on the football-crazy, de-
luded student bodies.
THE entire system Of education and
4 set of values which can only have
sprung from q society based on the
profit motive Is at fault. II Paul
Calico is sore at having to write and
print hooey and really wants to get
at the root of the trouble, that's
where to look. No amount Of gliding
at individual pawns Of that system
will produce the tangible or even intI
tangible results which should be tfd
aim of satire.
The stupidities at which Calico
rails will disappear only with the
disappearance OF the larger forces
whose natural and inevitable out
come they are. Take the profit mo-
tive out Of the lives Of coaches, play
ers, faculty and sports writer's and
see how much football hooey you
have left.
In the fight against the profit mo-
tive we're bound to step on the toes
Of its representatives, but there's no
point in making mistakes as to the
nature Of that fight. It does not
originate on the football field at all.
FEEBLE ECHO DEPARTMENT
Dear Eddie,
You said wouldn't box you because
was scared. Did you think it was you
that scared me? No, my boy, it was
the thought of the audience snicker-
ing at us two that did it. Here's 80
cents for your competition! Shut up!
Get to work. Save the Daily Worker!
Mike Gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
G.. p. Election Meets Tonight

187th and Cambcing
Ave, Bronx.
Burroughs Comptroller Party
meetings
Workers Union Memorial
Manhattan
ing, 10th ST. 18th Ave.
s:45-I. open meeting
meeting Lexington Ave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


told the district attorney that he had
no money and only wanted to get
a clear conscience out of the whole
affair.
after brief pause the official is
said to have offered Spencer one
hundred dollars If he would leave
the shore and forget all about the
whole afTair-everything that he had
seen and heard. I told him, said
Spencer, that I was not interested
and he replied that the Eastern
Shore was pretty we'll worked up and
the best thing for me to do was to
get away
'"This failed to upset Spencer and
he reports that he told the attorney
that he was going to tell Capt. Bald
win of the Civilian Investigation De-
partment in Washington D. C.
everything that he knew This would
mean Federal investigation, accord
ing to Spencer.
Jail Keys Given To Mob
Robins is alleged to have begun
q series Of questions one Of which
was How do you know that the keys
of the jail were handed over to some
member of the mob earlier in the
day?' Spencer answered this by say
ing, They were handed over to a
man named Henderson, who used to
be a friend of mine, between five
and f1ve-thirty Wednesday afternoon
just before the lynching,'
THE witness states that a con-
versation with Henderson revealed
how the keys had been surrendered
by the jailer. Robins, who is said
to be attempting to identify some
members of the mob, is reported to
have told Spencer to come back at
2 p. m. on Wednesday, because he
wasn't sure that such testimony
could be used"
In the middle of reading this story
to the states attorney, Robins ex-
claimed excitedly:
Robins Loses His Temper
Hes a damned liar. I'd like to
get hold of him. Can you produce
him before me?"
I said I would take that up as
soon as I finished reading. When
finished the wire was suddenly dis
connected. 1t was some minutes be-
fore got Robins back on the phone.
His voice was much calmer.
do you know the people In and
around Princess Anne?" I asked.
IT do"
do you know Morrison?"
II do not. I want to get hold Of
Spencer. VIII you produce hiln?"
'Will you guarantee his safety if
he goes to Princess Ann? VIII you
call state police to protect him?"
Regular" Protection
ST will not" Robins said excitedly.
Wen give him the regular protec-
ton. There's the sheriff and his
deputies"
But the Sheriff Is mentioned IN
the affidavit as being one of the
mob"
"The Sheriff was not in the rnob!'
Robins shouted
How do you know since you claim
to have been in Chrisfield at the time
of the lynching?"
why, it's nonsenseI"
We're getting off the subject. Will
you or will you not give assurances
that Capt. Spencers life will be safe
If he appears in Princess to testify?"
II can't give you any more than
that the Sheriff's deputies will take
care Of him"
That is insufficient. The Sheriff's
deputies and even state police we're
not enough to protect Armwood."
Il can't promise any more than
that" He paused for a moment and
then exclaimed excitedly:
Il don't give damn whether you
bring him or not"
you can't expect Capt. Spencer To
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
No Safety for Lynch Witness

go to Princess Anne to commit
suicide. You must agree to protect
him."
A long silence followed this de-
mand.
'Will you protect him?" I repeated
mol" Robins shouted.
Then you can't expect him to ap-
pear"
Il don't care whether he appear,
or not"
Don't you want to get to the
bottom of the lynch mob?"
I'll be glad to see Spencer"
Not unless you guarantee that he
leaves Princess Anne alive"
Ritchie Running This Thing"
If you want protection for him,
the states attorney shouted furi-
ously, why don't you go see the
Governor? He's running this thing!'
The shOckingly frank statement
that 'The Governor is running
this thing opens up the whole
CHASTITY background Of the Arm
wood lynching. II is common
conversation in Princess Anne and
other towns on the Eastern Shore
that the Governor is running this
thing" for political advantage and
that when Armwood was taken
from Baltimore TO Princess Anne
the Governor knew the Negro was
on his way to be lynchei. And
when the Governor told DR..
Broadus Mitchell of Johns Hop
kins University that he (the Gov
ernor) did not know that Armwood
was being taken to Princess Anne
he was lying deliberately.
James G. Mulliken, assistant city
editor of the Baltimore Post, states
that he is ready to sign an affidavit
that he personally informed the Gov
ernor, telling him that Armwood was
being taken back to Princess AMI.
and that there was danger of g
lynching.
Was Vote Gaining Play
The lineup that shows why Arm
wood was thrown to the Eastern
Shore deliberately for political adj
vantageS follows:
The Richie political machine
aided and supported by the much
publiciaed liberal" Sun papers
which have held Maryland in a tight
grip for more than fifteen years, j.
tottering. The Eastern Shore, where
the lynching took place, is essentially
Republican. During the last guber.
material election, Ritchie was able tt
carry only two Of the Eastern Shore
counties. With an election looinins
next year and the machine totter-
ing, failure to carry these two coun.
ties ON the Eastern Shore might near
losing the Governorship.
Sentiment on the Eastern Shore
reused by the Fuel Lee case and TIL,
Williams lynching two years ago il
bitter against the Governor. East
ern Shore men are poor. The Eue
Lee case cost one county $4,000. The
report spread around that the cos
was really $4,000. With the Inter.
national Labor Defense most likely
stepping in to defend Armwood or
the charge of grabbing white
won1an's arm, Somerset County saw
before it another long and expensiv,
litigation which they could i'll affor1
and decided that the best thing tt
do would be to lynch the Negro
Mulliken, in his statement regard
ing conversations he had with tn,
Governor, states:
Il informed the Governor shortl,
after noon on Tuesday that th,
Sheriff Of Somerset County was OF
his way to Baltimore to take owe
custody Of the Negro and remove hin
to Princess Anne.
1.-THE Governor said that he hat
not heard Of the contemplated trans
fer Of the Negro back to Scmerce
County. He said, however, that i
the transfer was accomplished, tn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30

of winning. They are: drawing into
the strike of all production workers;
establishing real rank and file control
Of the union; resistance to all MIRA.
and A. F. Of l.. of1icialdom's effort
to smash the strike through fake
negotiations; unity of employed and
unemployed.
On this road lies the real advance
for all auto workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-10-30
City Events
Painters Union to Hold
Election Symposium

Alteration Painters Decorators
and Paperhangers Union will hold
an election symposium tonight,
p. M, 1472 Bosom Rd. All politi-
cal parties will present their plat
forms.