davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Spanish War Veterans
Hold Holiday Meetings
pitals-New Members Added to Rolls of
Cen NJ Emmett Urell Camp

)OMDR. WILLIAM o. OHM con-
vened last meeting of Richard
I j. Harden Camp, Spanish War
~ Veterans. James j. Fitzpatrick
was elected officer Of the guard
An appropriation was made to furnish
baskets of fruit for comrades in hos
pitfalls and food supplies to those in
need. H. M. Manning presented TO the
commander gavel made from wood OF
the gunboat COnQueror, one Of Dewey's s
ships. Junior Vice Dept. Comdr. George
ner of Lawton Camp spoke.
Gen. M. Emmett Ureu Camp was
called to order by Comdr. Anton Hoh-
mann. Six new members were added
to the rolls: Rush o. Day, private,
Company C, 18th Pennsylvania Volun-
teer Infantry; Robert A. Dill, 6lst Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps; Michael
Garvin, Troop F, 5th U. S. Cavalry;
william H. Haag Company l. goth U.
s Volunteer Infantry; Christopher
Hopwood, Company K, 9Th Massachu-
sets Volunteer Infantry, and Andrew
Kosicki, Company H, 1st Rhode Island
U. S. Volunteer Infantry. All OF the
above comrades remained in the service
"a
80 years service. The adjutant reported
the transfer of Past Comdr. Peter C.
WerckS to Gen. Leonard Wood Camp
of Florida and the receipt OF appll-
cation for discharge of Thomas E.
Gaines, who has removed to Los Ange-
les. Calf.
The following officers were elected
Commander, Lester L. Fridlinger; senior
vice commander, Gary E. Powell; junior
vice commander, Lawrence l.. Dun
ming: officer of day, Charles E. WOLF;
officer of guard, Charles Bohrer; trustee
for three years, Anton Hohmann. 1t
was voted to hold joint installation
Of officers with Urell Auxiliary, Janu-
airy IT.
The comrades were requested to at
tend the mass meeting Tuesday IN
Central High School under the auspices
of Victory Post Of the American Legion
Department Junior Vice Comdr. George
Camp and Comrades Barnes and Par
rish of Miles Camp spoke.
President Gretta W. Ludwig presided
at the meeting Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles
Auxiliary. She was presented by the
auxiliary with a bracelet in apprecia-
ton for his services. The following
new members were received: Rose
Gscheidle, Bernice Poole and Laura
Williams A Christmas party was
given the members by President Lud-
wig, to which comrades Of Miles Camp
and others were invited. The honored
guests included National President Ma
mie B. Schmidt, National Secretary
Olive M. Ravens, National Treasurer
Carrie E. Nolan. National Reporter
Bertha R. Cook, Department President
M. Gertrude Keyes, Department Judge
Advocate Ella Ford, Department Secre-
tary Edna r. Sunmerfeld and all aux
iliary department officers. as well as
Department Comdr. Charles A. Strobel
and members of his staff. Distribution
Of gifts was made by Department
Comdr Strobel. who assumed the role
of Santa Claus.
The officers will be installed jointly
Evening star., 1933-12-31
N. B. c. TO BROADCAST
GAME IN ROSE BOWL
Chain Will Garry New Year Day
Grid Battle for Seventh
Successive Year.

New Year day will bring to National
Rroadcasting Co. networks for the sew
enth successive year the great gridiron
classic of the West, the Rose Bowl
game.
The foot ball warriors of Stanford
University. representing the Pacific
Coast, and of Columbia University, rep
resenting the East. will meet in the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf, as N. B.
c. microphones carry the story of the
battle from coast to coast. The play
by-play description will start at 4;45
pm, E. S. T.
- Earlier in the day the same networks
will carry a description of the parade
OF. the Tournament of Roses. of which
the game is the climax. The reviewing
stand microphones will pick up the
story from l2:45 to 1870 pm, E. S. T.
The foot ball game will be described
by Don Thompson and Kenneth Car
penter, while the parade will be pic
trred by Tom Hanlon.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

The voice Of President Roosevelt de-
livering his memorable inaugural ad-
dress exactly as it was recorded March
4 will be heard during dramatization
Of the lives of the Roosevelts on WJSV
from to $50. This sketch will replace
the regular Roses and Drums" dra-
matte presentation.
Margaret Olsen, soprano. will be the
soloist on the program of the New York
Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra on
WJSv from 3 to 5. The orchestra will
feature the works Of Bach, Liszt and
Dohnayi,
Evening star., 1933-12-31

A gala cross-country New Year eve
dancing party, presenting the music OF
81 popular bands, will be broadcast by
wJSv from 1o:45 pm. to am. Stay
at-homes will hear the welcoming of
the New Year in New York, Chicago,
Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. WMAL
will broadcast similar program start
ing at 1915 am. and concluding
at am.
Other New Year eve features include
a broadcast of the arrival Of 1894 In
London, scheduled by WJSV from GAS
to z, and q watch night service from
the Riverside Church in New York on
WRC at 1880.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
TEACHERS uAUD KNIGHT

= The National Council of Teachers of
English has adopted a resolution con-
graduating Raymond Knight on his
contribution to the betterment of Eng
sAsh speech through his Billy Bachelor
radio series, heard over an N. B. C.
network Monday to Friday, inclusi"e,
at 7:15 pm
- - The resolution was adopted after
Knight, who writes, directs and plays
the title role in the Billy Bachelor
series, had accepted the councils invi-
.tation and delivered an address at its
recent convention in Detroit. His ad-
dress Is being printed In the councils
'cfncial bulletin.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
CYRENA VAN GORDON
TO BEGIN AIR SERIES
Metropolitan Opera Star Proves
Success in Eastern Cities-Will

Sing Mondays.
Cyrena Van Gordon. famous con-
tralto who made her debut in leading
roles with the Metropolitan Opera Co.
this Winter. has proven such a radio
success In three Eastern cities that her
sponsors have decided to make her
voice a New Year gift To listeners on
a greatly extended N. B. G. network,
beginning tomorrow at $50 pm.
Miss Van Gordon, who has sung with
both the Chicago Civic and San
Francisco Opera Companies, has been
heard in weekly recitals over N. B. c.
facilities in the New York. Washington
and Baltimore areas on Thursday
nights since last Summer Beginning
with the New Year the recitals will be
heard each Monday at $50 pm. over
the entire basic blue chain.
For her programs Miss Van Gordon
will continue to draw upon her extern
sive repertoire of operatic arias and
concert selections. Numbers included
IN her New Year night recital are MY
Lover Is Fisherman" annie Laurie
and 'L'Amour, Toujours rAmouT."
Evening star., 1933-12-31
RADIO STAR IN OPERA

Double Schedule Of Alice MOCK
Proves Arduous for Her.
Returning to the operate stage after
an absence of two years. Alice Mock,
soprano of the Musical Memories pro-
gram, recently sang the leading role
in 1.-THE Bartered Bride" in Chicago
while still retaining her weekly radio
program.
The double schedule was an arduous
one for the soprano, for her opera
schedule called for nine weekly per-
formances, and on Tuesday evening, the
night of the Musical Memories broad
cast, she sang her radio programs in
full opera costume, hurried to the Gar
rick Theater and arrived barely in time
10 take her operatic role, after the
curtain had been held Is minutes.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Warm-up for Broadcasts.

It takes the Landt Trio and White
at least two hours to warm up their
voices for their morning broadcasts
over N. B. G. From the time they arise.
at am, to the moment they start
broadcasting, at 9:15 am, the boys
voices are raised in harmony. They
sing while they shave and they sing
between gulps of coffee.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Baron on ROYAL Revue

Jack Pearl and Cliff Hall-radio's
famous Baron Munchausen and his
straight man, Sharie-wil do their
clowning exclusively on the Royal
Revue, beginning Wednesday at pm,
over an N. B. G. network.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Meetings This Week.
Camps.

camps.
Monday-Henry w. Lawton, in
stallation of officers. Pythian
Temple.
Wednesday-Col. John Jacob
AStor, installation Of officers,
United States Soldiers Home.
ThurSday--Lieut. Richard ].
Harden, installation of officers,
Pythian Temple.
Auxiliaries.
Monday-Henry w. Lawton, in
stallation of officers, Pythian
Temple.
Tuesday-Col. John Jacob As
tor, installation of officers, 921
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Friday-Henry w. Lawton, $50
H street.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
Will Begin Fourth Year.

Working under a new and extensive
contract, Frank Crumit and Julia San
derson will begin their fourth year OF
broadcasting next Sunday over the Co.
lumbia network.
Evening star., 1933-12-31
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAMs

Eastern Standard Time.
Evening star., 1933-12-31

~ RODUCERS of the March of
Time presentations on Columbia
have at last, after repeated re-
fnrIIta I'd 1I,ith q
Evening star., 1933-12-31

with the officers of Miles Camp, Janu
airy 12.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
SUMNER PROGRAM OF
COOLIDGE P. 7. A

You are invited to attend the
summer activities of the Cool
idge Parent-Teacher sAsociaUion
as follows:
July z, at 8:15 p. M, Lawn
Social, Coolidge school lawn.
Admission will be 10 cents. for
adult.
July 21,. Benefit Progressive
Bridge Party, 25 cents. Re-
Eeshments will be served at
Yah Ki Inn.
August 1st. Exhibit of the
oldest thing you have of interest
and tea. School auditorium at
2:15 p. m. 10 cents.
Aug, Is, All day quilting, at
school cafeteria, covered dish
lunch at noon.
All parties where you pay 10
cents, will be applied on the
dues for membership
Hostesses for the lawn party
July 7, will be the hospitality
committee composed of Mrs.
Asa Gardner, chairman, Mrs.
Ben Harris, and Mrs. r. S.
Mason assisted by Mrs. Jessie
Luthy. past president.
Tel your neighbors!
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
VOTING COMPLICATIONS

Now that IA states have regis
tered overwhelming majorities
for the repeal of the 18th
amendment their appear some
facts that may as well be seen
in their true perspective.
By the middle of autumn,
more than 80 states will have
expressed their views upon the
repeal proposal, and it may be
reasonably assume that a con-
siderable majority will be fol-
repeal. Should that prove true
then there will be presented a
problem in government that
does not appeal to we'll wishers
of the country. For if a ma.
jority of the 80 states are a.
gainst the amendment, then il
also may be assumed that vii
be majority of all the As
states.
The significant thing in that
connection Is that the reneal n
a majoriay, not yet a two-thirds
vote, but it requires three.
fourths of all the states.
So it resolves itself to this,
No matter what the opinion o.
the majority of states may bt
and no matter how many peo.
pie may be represented in two
thirds of the states, until three
fourths of the states have de.
creed repeal, the amendment
will remain the law of the re-
public.---Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
APPROVAL GIVEN
COACH FAIR CUT
SOUGHT BY S. P.

Application of the Southern
Pacific Company to reduce
coach and tourist sleeping car
fares 45 per cent has been APP
proved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission and various
state regulatory bodies,
Effective July 1st between all
stations on the company lines
in six western states, the new
tariff will establish a basic one
way fare of two cents a mile for
such travel, as compared with
the present rate of SO cents a
mile.
Plans call for a 90-day exper-
mental period with the inten-
tion of making the low fare
permanent if warranted by in
creased patronage, according to
Felix S. McGinnis, vice presi-
dent in charge of system pa s.
sengar traffic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Grain HULLS USED
AS WATER FILTER

Chemists are converting the
hulls of buckwheat, rice and
other grains into a form Of
charcoal which filters seasonal
bad odors and tastes out ol
drinking water.
The filter is called activateC
char. It's efficiency is obtaine d
by pulverizing charcoal. The
finely divided particles of al
most infinite number present an
enormous total surface, upon
which stick the microscopic
things responsible for the tastes
and odors.
The activated char liberation
system was developed by the
Hackensack Water company,
and the charcoal has been OBJ
taine / largely from such things
as peach and plumb pits, paper
pulp lignin and various kinds
of wood.
The attempt to enl rge the
char supplies by making the
filter from the farm wastes is
reported by DR.. P. Burke Jac-
obs, senior chemist Of the Unit
ed States agricultural expert
ment station at Ames, Ia, as a
promising field for expanding
economic opportunity in agri-
culture. "---Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
ENTERTAINED P. t, A.
LAST FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Geo. Roche and Mrs
Asa Gardner entertained with
a sewing p. T. A. membership
party on Friday afternoon
June Both. Mrs. Stringer was
awarded a prize for the mus
ical game and Mrs. Frank
Watson recognized the most
soap advertisements and was
awarded prise.
Delicious punch with cookies
and cup cakes were served,
Those enjoying the party were:
Mssdames Frank Watson, M.
M. Knox, Stringer, M. Short,
G. w. Ware, Geo. Eisenhart,
Ben Harris, M. M. Ware, ]. F.
Eisenhart, L. E. Johnson, Geo.
Armstrong. Mesdames Cox,
Wall, Ward and L. Spruel, al
though unable to attend, sent
their dues.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
P.T.A. MET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. NJ. M. Ware entertained
the executive board of the P. T.
A. at her home last Wednesday
plans were discussed for the
summer and fall activities OF
the association, light refresh
ments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. Asa Gard
ner, vicepresident; Mrs.W Pew,
secretary; Mrs. j. c. Preece,
treasurer; Mrs Frank Watson,
membership chairman; Mrs.
Charles Cohen. parent educa-
ton chairman and Mrs. j. +.
Eisenhart, publicity representa-
tive.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
YOU CAN NOW REGISTER

Registrations for the special
and prohibition repeal election
Oct. 3, can now be had at the
County Recorders office and
will be kept open until July p.
Under provisions of House
Bill 2, enacted by the state
legislature at the last regular
session, all citizens who regis
tered for the general election in
1892 will be eligible to vote in
the special election. This meas
ure provides for a permanent
registration of state electors.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
ARRONIAN AGED lO2
ASKS FOR PENSION

Jose Garcia, 1O2 years old,
applied to the Pima county
board of supervisors for an old
age pension.
Garcia said in his application
he was born in what is now Pi-
ma county, in 1881, He be-
came an American citizen with
the Gadsden purchase.
Garcia said that in his more
than a century of life he has
left Pima county only once,
and that time to get married.
Exchange.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
FARMERS SIGN UP FOR
COTTON REDUCTION

The farmers of Coolidge dis
trict have offered to plow up
4,43S acres of cotton; the Casa
Grande district, 1886 and the
Florence district, 1,087.
These figures were taken July
9th, and there are a number
more farmers expected to sign
up.
Sixteen cotton states have
offered to plow up 100000
acres of their growing crop in
return for cash benefits and
options on government held
cotton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
CAR ACCIDENT

E. G. Knight and Bill Nc
Matt of Casa Grande were quite
severely injured June 29th,
when the truck they were driv-
ing hit a soft shoulder of dirt
and turned over. McNatt was
taken to a Phoenix hospital for
X-Ray and treatment. 1t was
thought his eyes would lose
their sight, but were not as
badly injured as expected. The
men are both badly bruised and
experienced a severe shock but
are recovering.
Bill McNatt is brother of
Mrs. Earl Weaver of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
CAN'T DODGE THE
MONEY QUESTION

In the disagreement the ch ar
acterized the first meetings OF
the World Economic Confer
ence, one fact stands out: No
matter how the great nations
differ on most policies they are
one in the belief that currency
stabilization is essential to re-
covery.
What form this will take is
still a question. But it is like
ly that some means of stabllI-
zing silver will be adopted. For
a great many generations mil
liens of people have regarded
silver as the one money-metal
with Justice, it has been called
the poor mans gold. Silver is
selling now at ruinous prices,
and the result is paralyzed for
eigh trade, and a tremendous
drop in the purchasing power
of whole nations.
The United States and in
particular western states where
mining has been the principal
employer, taxpayer and pur-
chaser, will be watching the
Conferences action on silver
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hamilton
and Mrs. King have spent the
past weeks at Prescott, visiting
and enjoying the cool climate
up in that mile high city.
Mrs. Hamilton who had a
recent tonsil operation has re-
cuperated while in the cool
altitude and is much improved
from serious hemorrhage after
her operation. They returned
home last night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07

Mrs. Stonehocker as contest
chairman has starred a summer
reading contest open to all
grammar school children, the
blanke to enter can be obtain
ed at the Woman's Club on
Library day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
RESEARCH ADDS
TO CITRUS CROP

Washington D. G. July, L.
The citrus industry presents
an excellent example of the pro-
fitable utilization of agricultur-
al waste. A few years ago cit
rus growers, particularly lemon
growers, faced serious situa-
tlon because from 20 to 80 per
cent of their crop was culls,
which had no market. Research
by the United States Depart
ment of agriculture developed
a use for the culls and improv-
ed conditions in the industry.
When growers appealed for
aid the department established
a laboratory at Los Angeles.
Research on the production of
citric acid, citrus oils, and pee
tin undertaken there have been
adapted to commercial produc-
tion by the citrus co-operatives,
and the success Of their work is
shown by a recent report. In
l6 years the co-operatives pro.
cessed $4,000 car loads of lem
ons, giving products worth five
and a quarter million dollars
and in IL years $4,000 carloads
of oranges with products worth
one and three quarters million
dollars.
Removing this great surplus
of culls from the market was
worth much more to the grow
ers than the seven million dol
lars, says the department, be-
cause it prevented dumping of
surplus fruit, Between 25 and
so percent of the grapefruit
crop and from 10 to so percent
of the lemon crop is now con-
verted into by-products,
The Development of the cit
rus by-products industry has
also influenced Importation of
citric acid and calcium citrate
into this country, and exports
of orange and lemon oils are
competing with the Italian pro-
ducts now made from surplus
citrus fruits include citrus oils,
concentrated orange juice, froz-
en- orange juice, and canned
grapefruit, and grapefruit juice.
Incidentally the department
claims responsibility for the in
PRODUCTION and improvement of
the naval orange, which is the
basis for large part of the cit
rus industry. A recent esti-
mate placed the value of the
naval orange crop from 1910 to
1882 at more than $5O0.000,000
Ex---.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Pr. A. TEA GIVEN LAST
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Geo. r. Armstrong en-
tertained last Saturday after
noon at her home in north Cool
idge with a p. T. A. tea. Games
and sewing entertained the
guests. The side with Mrs. Ben
Harris as captain was prize
winner for one game and Mrs.
R. G.. Truit was awarded
the other prize. Ice cream and
cake were served during the af-
ternoon. Those present were
Mesdames r. Ellesberry, M. M.
Ware, Asa Gardner, Roche,
Stiles, Ward. Geo. Eisenhart, M
NJ. Knox, j. B. Boone, Stringer,
Ben Harris and Geo. Truitt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
Special Program

The Community Church Aux
iliary will give a Missionary
program at the church next
Sunday evening. There will be
special music. Everyone is well
come.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-07-07
TAX ACTS PASSED
BY SPECIAL SESSION
nth LEGISLATURE

The privIlege-Sales lax act
now on Arizona statute books
became effective on July 1st,
and provides that there is here
by levied and shall be collected
annual privilege taxes measured
by the amount or volume OF
business done, in the amounts
to be determined by the aDpli-
cation of rates against values,
and then a achedule is set up.
First however the act pro-
vides that after July 20, any
person or corporation who shall
have a gross income or gross
proceeds subject to tax shall
apply for and obtain from the
state tax commission, a license
to engage in and to conduct
such business and the price
for the license is so cents.
The bill then sets out that
the following taxes shall be col
lected:
l One-eighth of one percent
on manufacturing, compound
ing, packing, preserving, pro-
cessing or preparing for sale,
profit or commercial use, agri-
cultural and horticultural pro-
ducts including livestock grown
and produced for sale, pr fit or
commercial use, and any pro-
duct or products, article or
articles, substance or substances
commodity or commodities not
included within paragraph 3,
section A below.
2 One-fourth of one percent
of the gross proceeds or gross
income "from transporting for
hire persons or property by
motor vehicle from one point to
another point in this state"
3 One-eighth of one per cent
on (A) mining, quarrying, smelt-
ing, or producing for SALE. oil,
natural gas, limestone, sand,
gravel, corper, gold, silver or
other mineral product, COM
pound or combination of miner
al products, or telling and pro-
ducing timber for commercial
use (B) furnishing to consum-
ers electricity, electric lights,
current power or gas, natural or
artificial CO. transmitting long
distance messages or conversa-
tions by telegraph or telephone
from one point to another eoint
In the state (D) transporting
for hire freight or passengers by
railroads from one point to
another point in the state (E)
operating a pipe line for trans
porting oil or natural or arti-
fetal gas CD operating private
car lines Co publication of
newspapers, magazines, or
other periodicals or publica-
tions when published within the
state.
4 One and one-half per cent
on the gross proceeds or gross
income or selling any tangible
personal property whatsoever
at retail, except bonds and
stocks.
Items in paragraph l and in
section (A) of paragraph 3 are
taxed whether the product is
sold within or without the state.
Value is determined on the
basis of the state of the pro-
duce as it left the state before
entering interstate commerce.
Refining provisions hold, a
mong other things, that term
"sale" includes the exchange OF
properties as well as the sale
thereof for money, every clos
ed transaction constituting a
sale," and that the term gross
income" means the gross re-
ceipts of a taxpayer derived