davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-27
INSURANCE RESTRICTIONS
IN CONNECTICUT MODIFIED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HARTFORD, Conn, March H.
Emergency orders issued during the
banking holiday prohibiting Connecti-
cut life insurance companies from
granting policy loans and paying cash
surrender values were modified last
night by Howard p. Dunham, State in
surAnce commissioner, to permit pay
ments where necessary to meet payrolls
and on applications made prior to
March 10.
Payments on applications made be-
fore March 10 will be allowed after
an investigation that the application
was made in good faith for engage
ments made by the policyholder prior
thereto"
Under the emergency orders issued
March 8. companies were permitted to
make payments only In cases Of ex-
treme need. The amounts, however,
were limited to $780,
Under the modified order, loans OF
cash values may be allowed up to the
amount necessary not to exceed the
value provided for in the policy"
Evening star., 1933-03-27
TALK ON TAXATION
DR.. Joseph 8. Fucker to Speak at
Mckinley Night School.

Taxation will oe the subject of this
weeks lectures of the series on Mod
ern Social Problems" being presented
this season at the Mckinley High Night
School, Second and T streets northeast.
DR.. Joseph s. Fucker Of the George
Washington University faculty will
speak tonight on The Basic Limitation
of Taxation"
DR.. s. H. De Vault Of the University
Of Maryland will speak Wednesday
night night on Some Problems of Tax
alton" In addition to his work at the
Maryland University, Dr.. De Vault has
served on Gov. Ritchie's Tax and Sur-
vey Commission, the survey Of which
has been made the basis for tax relief
in Maryland.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
RESIDENT OF ARLINGTON
FOR IA YEARS SUCCUMBS
Funeral Services to Be Held This
Afternoon for Charles
D. Evans.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS. Va, March
27.-Charles D. Evans, IS, q resident Of
Arlington County for II years, died
Saturday at his home, 9l0 Barton street
here. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at his home with
Rev Edward @. SadleY, rector Of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church officiating.
Burial will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Mr.. Evans was born in Westport.
Md. For 80 years he was employed
In the naturalization division of the
Department Of Labor He is survived
by his widow and one son. Charles D.
Evans, jr.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Will Entertain I. o. O. +.

FALLS CHURCH. Va. March ~
tSpeciaD The Northern Virginia Odd
Fellows Association will be entertained
Thursday night in Falls Church I. o.
o. F. Hall by the local Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs Two hundred delegates are
expected, including many past grand
masters OF Virginia, who are scheduled
to speak tonight at the Accotink I.
o. o. r. Homecoming. Stewart Pierce
10 local entertainment chairman
Evening star., 1933-03-27
RITES FOR ATTORNEY
Funeral of n. B. May Held At St.
Paul's Church.

Funeral services for Marcus B. May,
well known patent attorney and former
resident Of Warrington, who died
Thursday at his home in winchester,
afternoon at st. Paul's Church. Rock
Greek Parish, with interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. May k survived by his widow, Mrs
Gertrude Davis May. whom he married
In washington, and two daughters, Miss
Phoebe May and MrB. w. Franklin
Stroud Of Moorestown. N. J.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

put the negotiations In the form Of
trading war debt consideration for tar
IN revision. The two matters, he said,
win be taken up concurrently but tn
dependently. Yet the close practical
relationship between the: two Is recog-
ni1ed by both sides.
Showdown Nearing.
As to France and the other four
Nations which have defAulted on their
December Is payments, q somewhat
different situation prevails with respect
to the debts. Hull served notice yes
terdAy that at present he could not say
that the Nations in default would be
allowed to enter negotiations for re.
vision Of their obligations. This ap-
parently put the next move up to the
defaulters.
In the next few weeks the whole
matter must be adjusted or come to
pay or default" showdown when the
next payments fall due on June is,
unless President Roosevelt and Con-
gress should do the unexpected and
grant another moratorium.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
MRS. KATHARINE {. DENT
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Lifelong Resident Of This City
Will Be Buried In 0lenwood

Funeral services for Mrs. Katharine
EEtelk Dent. SO, who died Saturday
will be held tomorrow at II am. at
her residence, $500 Sixteenth street.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
District, Mrs. Dent had been an active
member OF the Rector's Aid Of st..
Margarets Episcopal Church.
She is survived by her husband. Louis
Addison Dent; three sons. Roy A..
Edward A. and Louis A. Dent jr., and
two daughters, Mrs william A. Draper
and Mrs. william @. Tomlinson, wife
OF Lieut.. Tomlinson. U. q. N.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Births Reported.

Aubrey and Verna Mayhev. boy
Richard E. and Hazel v. Windsor. boy.
Thomas z and Mary Campbell. girl.
Frank l. and Mildred Miller. boy.
Dale w. and Julia williams. girl.
Ulyaees and BERTHE Thurman, boy.
Oscar and Rachel Reed. bay.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
BURIAL SET TOMORROW
Mrs. Lulu Gardner Served in Yeo-

manette Corps During War.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lulu Gard
ner. A years old. who died Saturday
at Emergency Hospital, will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon At
Western Presbyterian Church. H near
Nineteenth street, with interment in
Arlington National Cemetery. Ms.
Gardner lived at 1915 H street.
Mrs. Gardner, a native Of Baltimore,
was a member OF the Yeonanette Re-
serve Corps during the World War. In
addition to her husband. Charles B.
Gardner, she is survived by . daughter,
Verna Rushing.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
UarA uf Chunks.

SHORTS: MAMIE 3. Ths family Of the late
Appreciation to It's relatives. friends, Tay-
lor Council No. 400. I. O. st. Luke. and
sae n2e,,I9n T9nitS s.Dti.t Church for thei, e..
curing the illness and death Of our daush-
ter and niece. MAMIE z SHORr6.
MRS. BESSIE w. TAYLOR. .
Evening star., 1933-03-27

ihelr nIsru lste comrsds "a Fs FRsUpoLPd VIE
WELLER. FRANKLIN PIERCE. On sundf
Ms{sh ns, 2s 1899 his Tsidsnes s,rsc q
Hynson. FUNERAL from his late residen'
sth place mt on Iuesday MAJ
e.!,1sar. on saturdey o.,,S March IS w.gn l.7a &
.ssea 1.sSn Of vi ia. .DSaFn D. witt,
Church: TUESDAY; March .s: a 80 p.
wHLER. VIRGINIA GUEST: On ssturdr
sister. Mrs; Cline O. Bouton; 3714, &c
St St Eas.rS yRoSN. r W.r oEssT spd os:l s.0gfd o A
\; H. Quest Of Mobile Ai.:. and the i.
hsn .t.T' e1ss ssd ses /; bss sss se5ysts
Co. funeral home, 1900 Chaplin st. n,
esasr s'ss: hi ana ct%sssi, tElsae' invited in'Fm'
this life sunday. March 20. at heE ls
cHrhps sssiai5se wiLhrARs IL " beloved MET 1ife
Charles NJ. williams. Remains resti
shure1 7on sen.Ta:sn 1:1mSns A.. Gos fpRsI Eo.
of funeral later.
WINDSOR. CALVERT II. On Sunday. Mar
o6 1893. at Sibley Hospital. CALVERT
WINDSOR, beloved husband OF Cathari
Windsor Funeral from the Epscor
Church. Forestville. Md. Wednesds
March 90, at IL am. 1nterment. chur'
cemetery. Is
WISE. AGNES TAYLOR BROOKE. {
sunday March 26. 1898, AGNES TAYLo
modore John c. Wise. Medical Corr
United states Navy. Interment in Ws'
renton, Va. 2s'
Evening star., 1933-03-27
HULL PLANS DRIVE
FOR WORLD TRADE
Hopes to Lower Barriers
by Diplomacy Linked
With Debts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
To the mind Of Secretary of State
Cordell Hull. perhaps the most vital
problem with which he has to deal Is
that Of restoring world trade. Now
that the Government has made
progress toward putting its own do
mestic house In order, 1t Is preparing
an effort to strike at the roots Of the
world depression through diplomatic
channels.
With that end in view Hull pro-
poses to launch forthwith upon diplo-
matte conversations aimed at clearing
away the commercial barriers which
have grown up In the depression years.
As each Nation, hard pressed f1nan-
cially, sought to sell goods but not to
buy them, tariff walls have gone higher
and higher, with complicated quota
limitations and restrictions on ex-
change Of money.
Evening star., 1933-03-27
Prepares for Farley.

Hull's purpose is to assure in advance
the success Of the monetary and eco
nomic conference to be held this Sum-
mer In London.
He believes that ne holds . powerful
lever In the form Of the billions owed
to the United States in war debts. It
feels must be welded with the great
est diplomacy
The British, through Neville Cham
berlain, chancellor OF the exchequer,
served notice some time ago that they
did not regard the debts as a subject
for swapping deal" Nor will Hull
Evening star., 1933-03-27
yIERBUCHEN. RUDOLPH.

Z. kUDOLfH. Comrades
Admiral George Dewey Nav
Camp. No. =. o. s. W. V. "
assemble at the Herbert
Nevius funeral home. 924 N.
ave. nv. at 1:46 pm. Wednr
day. March %. for the purpo
Of attending the funeral
Evening star., 1933-03-27
FOUND.

POLICE DOG-Youne. male; about tw,
weeks ago. II owner not located. hom
wanted; Can MIS-. Cake, Adams 5000.
Evening star., 1933-03-27

their lat
BUCHEN,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
PRESENT TIRE PRICES
STILL BELOW 1926

"Since 1926 the trend of tire
prices has been steadily down
ward and they are still 55 per
cent below the point at which
they were nine years ago, even
with the two recent increases
this year" said ]. G. Jayne
local Goodyear dealer.
"But with the upward move
ment of general commodity
prices, raw material prices, es-
pecially cotton and crude rub
Der which have shown sharp in
creases since April, tires may
go higher.
At any rate, tire prices are
about at the same level as they
were a year ago, and my ad-
vice to those who are in the
market is to buy now before
prices go up again, since it is a
foregone conclusion, in my
opinion. that the present low
point of So per cent below 1926
figures will not continue long
on a steadily rising commodity
price market"
Further explaining his con-
tention, Mr.. Jayne said that
crude rubber was selling at
three cents per pound in April,
while early in June it reached 6
and a quarter cents per pound,
or more than double.
Cotton, on the other hand,
has climbed from seven and a
half cents per pound to nearly
eleven cents early in June, an
increase of 46 per cent.
II give you these figures, u
not because | want to scare
people into buying tires, but
because | see the possibility OF
increased prices as a natural
sequence of what will certainly
follow with the return of better
business conditions.
The business at the Coolidge
Auto. Supply company's store
has shown steady improve.
ment in the past several weeks,
rejecting the effect OF the ma.
tional administrators new
deal"
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
SACATON INDIAN BAND
HERE LAST SATURDAY

The Sacaton Indian Band
treated the Coolidge citizens to
an open air concert last Satur-
day evening, which was enjoyed
by a large and appreciative
audience.
The band was advertising a
4th of July celebration to be
held at San Tan which promis-
es all the thrills of a Western
Rodeo and undoubtedly many
Coolidge citizens will spend the
Fourth there as Coolidge is not
putting on a celebration pro-
gram this year Casa Grande
and Florence are also making
preparations for elaborate pro-
grams on that holiday, making
three nearby towns to spend
the day for pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
GOV. hOEUR SIGNS
VOTING BILL This WEEK

The 1892 registration of vot-
ers was validated for the spec
ial elections to be held in Aug
ust and October yesterday when
Governor Moeur affixed his
signature to House Bill %.
The bill carries the emergen-
cy clause and became opera
tive with the governors sigma
ture. The enactment of the
measure clears the paths for the
special elections for a congress
man and delegates to the con-
vention for the ratification OF
rejection of the proposal to re-
peal the 18th amendment.
Other bills signed by the
governor included House Bill
No. s, the measure providing
for the submission of the con-
stitutional amendment to pro-
vide for four year Office terms
for county and state officers, to
the voters in the general elec-
tion to be held in October.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
COTTON GROWERS OF
PINAL CO. MEET

A meeting of the Coolidge
Cotton Growers was held at the
American Legion Hall in Cool
idge Wednesday night. County
Agriculture Agent Henness pre-
sided, giving a comprehensive
outline of the proposition of
the government to the cotton
farmers on acreage reduction.
About two hundred were
present and the proposition
seemed to meet the approval of
nearly all present, A. J. Chris
tiansen, Roy Kenworthy and
Geo. Hannah will be the local
committee to have charge Of
signing up the farmers aDd Civ
ing them all necessary informa-
tion, with headquarters at the
real estate office of Paul Hobby
on Main street.
A meeting was held at Casa
Grande Thursday night and
one will be held at Florence this
Friday night.
The government has set forth
Just what it will do and it is
now up to the cotton farmer to
either accept or reject the pro-
position.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
ARIZONA ASKS FOR
DUCK SEASON CHANGE

Aid was solicited last week Of
Secretary of Agriculture, Harry
A. Wallace. by the Arizona fish
and game commission in desig-
mating two zones in this state
for hunting ducks this coming
season.
The commission requested
that Oct. |, to Nov. 80, inclu-
sive be the hunting dates for
the northern zone and Deem
Der l, to Jan 81 inclusive for
the southern zones. If the sea-
son is reduced to 80 days the
commission ask that the dates
of Oct. 16 to Nov. Is inclusive
for the nothern zone and Dec
Is to Jan. Is for the southern
zone.
The northern zone would
comprise the following counties
Mohave, Yavapi, Coconino,
Navajo and Apache. All other
counties would be in the south
ern zone.
The game commission advis-
ed the agricultural secretary
that the zoning plan represent
ed the unanimous opinion of
all game associations and sports
men in Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has announc-
ed open competitive eXamina-
tions as follows:
Junior Park Naturalists, $2,-
900 a year.
Senior Highway Construc-
tion Supervisor, S4 600 to 5,40C
a year.
Senior Highway Design En-
gineer, s4,6OO to S5, 400 a year,
less a deduction not to exceed
10 per cent as a measure OF
economy and a retirement de-
duction of 3 l-2 per cent,
Bureau of Public Roads, De-
partment of Agriculture, Wash
ington, d. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
.LINDDERCH ESTATE TO BE-
COME WELFARE Center

Hopewell, n. 1.-THE Lind
bergh estate in the lonely Sour
land mountains, with its gabled
whith farm house from which
Charles Agustus Lindbergh, Jr.
was stolen by kidnapers, is to
become a center for children S
welfare work.
Whether Colonel and Mrs.
Lindberg are donating the pro-
perty, an act which would sug-
gest the projected center is to
BE- a memorial to their slain son
or whether a purchase price is
to be paid, could not be learned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
WILL PROVIDE CAMP
GROUNDS FOR INDIANS

At the meeting of the Cool
idge Civic Club last Friday
evening a committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Asa Gard
ner and Morris Zahalsky, to
investigate for a suitable camp
ing grounds for Indians visit
ing Coolidge, and make arrange
ments to equip the camp with
water. This is a very import
ant improvement for Coolidge
and will undoubtedly result in
bringing considerable more
trade to Coolidge.
The next move for the better
ment of Coolidge as a trade
getter would be the establish
ment of community rest rooms,
in charge Of some competent
persons, where ranchers or
others coming to town could
make their headquarters while
shopping in Coolidge. The
Coolidge Civic Club will have
their next meeting on July 9TH.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
P. 7. A. PARTY GIVEN
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

A party for the benefit of the
P. T. A. was given last Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. j. F.
Eisenhart at her home in north
Coolidge. 1t was an enjoyable
affair. Games and sewing en-
tertained the guests. Mrs. Asa
Gardner and Mrs. Geo. r. Arm
strong were prize winners at
the games. Ice cream and cake
were served during the after
noon. Those present were:
Mesdames, E. Elsberry, Nc
Cleary, Ward, Harris, M. M.
Ware, Roche, G. W. Ware,
Geo. Eisenhart, Bill Jackson,
Armstrong, Stringer, Short
and Gardner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
BLOOMING CEREIUS At
TRACTS CROWD TO INN

More than 80 flower lovers
surrounded tiny cacti plant
on the lawn of Owensby Inn
Wednesday to watch the an
nual phenomonen of night
blooming cereius in full bloom.
The cereius, one of the most
delicate and remarkable of
southwest plants, blooms but
once each year during the dark
ness of one night. At sunrise
the delicate blossom withers
and dies.
Passers by were attracted to
the place from more than a
block away by the exotic frag-
rance which was easily detect
ed at such distance
Three flowers began their
rare performance at sundown,
the actual growth being de-
tected by violent vibration OF
the stem.
At sunrise next morning the
flowers had lapsed into then
long sleep.---Mesa-Journal Tri-
bune.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
CAR GOES into DITCH
AND IS DESTROYED

Early Sunday morning an
automobile was destroyed by
fire about six miles south of
Coolidge on the Tucson-Phoenix
highway. A rear tire blew out
causing the machine TO go into
the ditch. The occupants, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Ybarra and 4
children and Mrs. Francis Es-
calante and child, had just ex-
tricated themselves from the
wreckage when the gas tank ex-
ploded causing a fire which
soon consumed the car. The
occupants miraculously escaped
with minor injuries. The party
was On their way to Florence
from Tucson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY

The Nursery and Primary
class of the Coolidge Commun-
ity Church surprised Raymond
Dunaway with a party on his
birthday Tuesday, June q,
Those present were: Bennie
Boone, Mary Belle Gray, Betty
Lee Ward, Bessie Mae Eisen-
hart, Maryland Elsberry, Flo
renee Roche, Karl and Ray
mond Dunaway and the two
teachers, Linnie Williams and
Odessa Ball. Cake and ice
cream was served
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
ANOTHER ACCIDENT
Al RAIL CROSSING

Frank Condit of Coolidge,
who was returning from dance
at Florence about l o'clock Sun
day morning collided with a
freight train on the crossing on
the old Florence-Coolidge high
way. He failed to see the train
and drove straight into it. The
auto became wedged between
two cars and was dragged quite
a distance before the train
came to a stop. Night watch
Stringer and the train crew had
considerable difficulty in extri-
eating Mr.. Condit from the
wrecked car. He was seriously
injured and was taken to the
Florence hospital where he is
recovering as we'll as can be ex-
pected. This is a dangerous
crossing and something should
be done to warn people of ap-
preaching trains at night.
Several tragic accidents are
on record against this danger
GUS railroad crossing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
S.P. MOVES TO MAKE
DRASTIC CUT FARES

Permission to reduce fares As
per cent for coach and tourist
sleeper travel between all sta
tlons on its Pacific Lines has
been requested by the Southern
Pacific Company in applica-
tlons to the Interstate Com
merce Commission and various
state commissions, it was an
nounced.
The proposed tariff would es-
tablish a basic one-way rate of
two cents a mile for such trans
portation, as compared with
the present frst-class rate of
SO cents a mile, and the ap-
proval will be made effective
July, l, according to Felix S.
McGinnis. vice president in
charge of system passenger
traffic.
As now planned, it was stated
the low-fare program provides
for a 90-day experimental per-
iod, at the end of which it will
be made permanent if patron
age warrants such action. The
territory which would be bene-
fitted by the lowering of travel
costs includes six western states
served by Southern Paci6c's
lines from San Francisco to
Ogden and from Portland to
FL Paso.
While drastic fare reductions,
with a view to regaining traffic
for the rails, have been the SUBJ
ject of recent joint railroad dis
cussions, Southern Pacific is
the first western road to make
a move in this direction, it was
declared.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
GOV. PROCLAINS
MONDAY HOLIDAY

Monday, July 3, was declar-
ed state holiday by Governor
Moeur in an executive procla-
nation urging that all state,
county, municipal and business
houses be closed on that day.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, it has been urged
upon the governor of this state
due to economic conditions and
the great benefits that will
enure to the State of Arizona
by declaring Monday, July, 3,
1888, a holiday, and
Whereas, it has been pre-
sented to me that due to eco
nomic conditions many en-
ployees of this state may not
be privileged to enjoy the bene-
fits of the usual vacations, and
Whereas, it has been pre-
sented to me, and it is my be-
lief, that to declare the third of
July, 1888, holiday will per-
NIT many employees to avail
themselves of the opportunity
to enjoy the scenic wonders of
the state of Arizona, its excel
lent highways and its gorgeous
Fairgrounds, and will result in
a great benefit to the people of
the state of Arizona.
Now, therefore, |, Benia-
min B. Moeur, governor of the
State of Arizona, do hereby de-
clare Monday, July 3, 1888, a
holiday and do urge that all
state, county, municipal and
business houses be closed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
P. IA. LAWN PARTY
JULYS, AT SCHOOL HOUSE

A lawn party will be given by
the Coolidge Parent Teacher
Association Friday evening,
July, 7th, at s o'clock on the
lawn at the school house. An
entertaining program, featuring
songs, dances, old time music
and two hilarious sketches are
being planned. Refreshments
are being served. The admis-
sion, 10 cents a person, will
apply on the p. T. A. member
ship dues. The money of those
not wishing to become members
will go into the Library Fund
A pleasant and profitable
time is assured you.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY EN-
JOY SWIMMING PARTY

The Junior and Senior En-
deavor Societies of the Com
munity church enjoyed a swim
ming party at the Florence
Pool Friday afternoon. The
losers of a recent contest enter
tanned their winning oponents
with this delightful party. The
refreshments consisted of cake
with ice cream furnished by
Lois Knox. Mrs. Z. NJ. w rd
and Mrs. A. J. Dunaway chap
eroned the party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
STAR CHAPTER ADJOURN
MEETING TO SEPTEMBER


The Star Chapter have ad-
journed meetings during hot
weather Wednesday night. At
this last meeting the serving
committee, Mrs. NJ. L. Durham
and Mrs. ]. F Eisenhart fur
nished delicious ice cream and
cake at the close of the meet
ing. Those present from Flor
ence were Mrs. Katie Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard, Mrs.
Sylvester and Mrs. w. H Lane,
The Coolidge examiner., 1933-06-30
ROAD FUND GIVEN ARIZONA

Arizona was apportioned $5,-
211,96O as its share of $780,
100000 appropriated by the in
dustrial recovery act for emer-
gency highway construction, it
was announced.