The Coolidge examiner., 1933-01-20
Southwestern Briefs

only by six dogs.
Frank Buck Bring 'em Back
Alive) and Grantland Rice (Sport-
Light are making preparations to
stage mountain lion hunt in Ari-
zona.
The report of the u S. weather
bureau issued here recently states
that cattle and range conditions in
northeastern Arizona are poor during
the recent storms.
A winter quarter enrolment ap-
proximately the same as that of the
fall quarter is foreseen by Tom Bell
wood, dean of the Arizona State
Teachers College at Flagstaff
More than $4,000 was left in north.
ern Arizona during the deer season
this year by hunters, who visited the
Kaibab National Forest, w. c. JOY
ner, state game warden, announced.
Arizona's annual buffalo hunt will
/ be held in Houserock valley, in Coco
nino County, February Is, at which
/ time ten of the state-owned bison
herd will be killed, w. C. Joyner, state
/ game warden, announced.
An application has been sent by
| the Arizona Reconstruction Finance
| Corporation commission to the Recon-
! struction Finance Corporation in
Washington, seeking a third loan of
! $341 500 from the relief funds author
lied by congress for unemployment
relief in the states.
John Youschak, 90, of Garfield, N.
j., wounded when he attempted to
| flee from officers at Columbus, n. M,
was held under guard after authori-
ties said he had confessed robbing
the driver and passengers of an in.
terstate bus between Lordsburg and
Deming recently.
The scope of the new short-wave
radio broadcast system of the Phoe-
nix police department soon will be
| increased considerably due to the
announcement by James M. Hall, Ari-
zona highway patrol superintendent,
.
ordered for highway patrol cars.
Arizona Markets for Arizona Prod
ucts,' is the slogan of newly organ
lied statewide association, the name
of which is the Arizona Producers
Protective Association, with an exec
utive committee of five members and
an advisory board representing each
of the states fourteen counties.
Indication that one incoming state
official has needed the request of
! Governor-elect B. B. Moeur of Arizona
to reduce expenditures was the an
nouncement of Herman Hendrix, new
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion, that he estimates the depart
ment's costs will be cut 80 per cent
At San Marcial, N. NJ. threat of a
serious flood was believed averted
by engineers after ice had been dyna-
mited from the Rio Grande. Water
draining back into the river from 300
acres OF land that were inundated
when the ice damned the stream. The
about three feet.
The first official act of Gov. Arthur
Seligman of New Mexico, after taking
the oath of office for his second term
was to save Pedro Martinez, convicted
slayer, from the electric chair. Mar
tinez was sentenced to be electro
cuted Jan. 13 for the death of Mrs.
Apolonia Narvaez at Cerrilos nearly
two years ago.
Warren r. Graham, SO, of Albuquer-
que, N. NJ, New Mexico state treas
urer, died suddenly at his residence
in Santa Fe, n. M. He had been i'll
of influenza for a short time, but ply.
sicians believed he was recuperating
and death was entirely unexpected.
The direct cause of death was acute
dilation of the heart, his physician
said.
The proposed transfer of 200 head
Of antelope from the Coconino Ma
tional forest preserve, Arizona, to the
MILESTONE division of the Coronado
-NotAOAoA NOAColS 10 contemplated ny
W. c. Joyner, state game warden.
The animals are to be trapped in Co
conino and then transported to the
Coronado forest. Federal officials
are to aid those of the state in the
transfer.
In its report to Gov. George w. P.
Hunt of its activities from July l to
November 80, 1892, which period in
cluded the 1882 State Fair, the Ari-
zona state fair commission made
known that it had a credit balance
of $12,0S4.0S. This balance includes
cash on hand, funds remaining to the
fair commission in the operation and
salary funds appropriated by the legis-
lature, and accounts receivable.
Foes in days gone by, the red and
white men peacefully settled theil
debts. The Indians of the Colorado
river reservation were indebted to the
merchants of Parker, Ariz., for $50, 900
and the latter owed the red men a
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