davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-09

more than casual consideration. The
writer of the opinions In the first two
cases, speaking for this court in a
later case. characterized all of them
as having gone to the verge of the
law It, therefore, seems pertinent to
say that decisions which confcssedly
escape the limbo OF unconstitutionality
by the exceedingly narrow margin sug-
gested by this characterization should
be applied toward the solution Of a
doubtful question arising in q differ
ent field with a very high degree of
caution"
The precedent laid down yesterday
may figure later should suits be brought
to test legislation giving the President
power to devalue the dollar, or issue
greenbacks -t %
Another pending case which may be
decided next Monday-the New York
milk law-involyes price fixing which
Is vital part Of both the national
industrial recovery act and the farm
adjustment measure.
The latter, ra-t'"u'-"ly has cerended
upcn pri"e fixing il 49, Lla1heting
agreements. ~
Evening star., 1934-01-09

By tho Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, January 9.-Of
for a hop TO San Francisco and then
q nonstop mass flight to Honolulu six
giant Navy seaplanes leave here today
with the commander In chief Of the
United States feet as passenger.
Admiral David F. Sellers will ac-
company the squadron only to San
Francisco, aboard the plane Of Lieut.
Comdr Kneffier McGinnis. in charge
Of the flight. The start of the hop north
was set for 8 am. P. s. To.
Expected to Start Thursday.
Comdr McGinnis said the 2.400-mile
flight from San Francisco to Honolulu,
the first by any aircraft in Winter and
the longest hop attempted by a sea-
plane squadron, may start Thursday.
At San Francisco Lieut.. E. w.
Stephens, Navy meteorologist, declared
that, considering present observations,
"the sooner they get off the better"
He said observations indicated favor
able flying conditions for the next three
days
Six Navy vessels, spaced at 30o-mile
Evening star., 1934-01-09
U. S. VISA IS SOUGHT
BY EMMA GOLDMAN
Woman Deported as Anarchist
Seeks to Fill Speaking Dates
in America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario. January g.
Emma Coleman, who was deported from
the United States as an anarchist in
1919. declared last night that she
sought an American visa so she could
fulfn speaking engagements in the
United States
She denied reports she had insisted
she be allowed to re-enter the United
States on her own terms and that she
had refused to consent to wear gag"
Miss Goldman said she would deliver
a series of four lectures on Germany in
Toronto this month and expected later
to tour Canada.
(The Labor Department in Washing
ton said it had received no application
for a visa from Miss Goldman)
H. Mooer, American consul here, said
Miss Goldman had interviewed him sew
eral days ago in connection with her
efforts to re-enter the United States.
He declined to divulge the outcome
Of the interview and said he could not
discuss the case in detail while it was
under consideration of American
authorities.
Evening star., 1934-01-09
PIT. A. Meets Tonight.

HERNDON, Va. January 9 (Spe-
cial The Parent Teacher Association
will meet tonight at o'clock in the
High School to plan a series of enter
tainments. the proceeds of which are
to be devoted to the purchase price Of
additional playground for the school.
The first Of the series is a card party
January IT,
Evening star., 1934-01-09
DEMANDS MILK PROBE.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Brioten. Republican.
Illinois. today demanded in the House
congressional investigation into the
milk situation in Chicago
He read a telegram from Chicago
saying no milk was delivered there to-
day and that thousands of children and
eyed persons were deprived of their
chief suctenance.
Il don't know what the Federal Gov
ernment can do about it." he said,
but We can find out"
Britten had told reporters he would
demand that the q Illinois members
OF the House call upon the Department
of Justice and the city authorities to
see that milk was delivered in an
orderly and regular fashion"
For the first time In Is years" said
Britten, there is only a little milk
being delivered in Chicago today-de-
spite the fact that thousands Of chill
dren are in need of 1t.
1T seems to me city omcials OF
Chicago are derelict Of their duties to
permit such a condition to exist.
1T is necessary that the supply OF
mix be insured for those who need it.
TIE farmers, the distributors and
the r2'cn drivers have no r'glt to
peimit this situation to exist"
Evening star., 1934-01-09
DANCERS INDORSED

Art groups of both public and pri-
vate educational institutions here have
indorsed the appearance In Washing
ton January II of the Hindu painter
and dancer. Uday Shan-Kar. and his
troupe Of musicians and dance artists
from the Orient.
The troupe will appear In Constitu-
ton Hall ari -,en, in-..''uc - s-1
s.uderte from Gu q town e., o..:-,-l
to attend,
Evening star., 1934-01-09
CONTINUED GROWTH
|0F LIBRARY SHOWN
Items in Congressional Insti-
tuition Total 7,539,453.
Gifts Received.

Interesting evidence of the continued
growth of the Library of Congress is
supplied by Librarian Herbert Putnam's
report for the fiscal year 1932-1933, re-
leased today.
New books sufficient to fill nearly
three miles of shelf space were acquired
during the 12-month period.
DIR. Putnam says the contents OF the
Library, exclusive of manuscripts, now
have reached the following totals:
Printed books and pamphlets. 4,633 .476;
maps and views, 1921 .228: music vol
umes and pieces l.l00, ,428, and prints,
524.321-a grand total of 1888, ,453
items.
These figures" it is suggested, "are
believed to be unsurpassed anywhere
A leading foreign authority on learned
institutions recently has characterized
the Library of Congress as not only the
biggest but the most important library
IN the world.
The extension of the east front OF
the main building. begun in May 1882,
Dr. Putnam notes, is now completed,
affording improved accommodations for
the garage, receiving, mail, delivery and
supplies services, the photographic divi-
sion and the union catalogs and the
rare book room.
Annex Work Begun.
Work on the annex he also reports,
has begun. 50 800 900 having been al
lotted under a specific authorization of
the industrial recovery act for the
foundations and the outer shell of the
structure.
DR.. Putnam lists among gifts to aid
in the Library's work s103 .6668 81 from
the estate of the late James B. Wilbur,
SIS. 900 OF which was set aside for the
endowment of chair of geography. the
first incumbent being Col. Lawrence
Martin. chief of the division of maps.
He also mentions the continuation OF
the labor of making Photographic re-
productions of materials for American
history. originally endowed by John D
Rockefeller and more recently carried
on with help from the Wilbur fund and
from the general appropriation for the
increase of the Library. 233,0 900 pages
having been copied from archives in
Canada, Mexico, Germany. France. Eng
land and Spain during the fiscal year
Notable presentations of papers re-
lating to Presidents William Henry and
Benjamin Harrison were received from
Mrs. Mary Lord Harrison. widow of the
second Chief Executive of the Harrison
name.
The family of the late Chief Justice
William Howard Taft has deposited in
the Library additional material bear
ing on his career as President and as
presiding officer of the Nations highest
tribunal DR.. Putnam speaks of the col
lection as being received in 81 letter
Evening star., 1934-01-09
EXPLOSION AVERTcD

A boiler explosion that would have
badly damaged an apartment house at
1929 Fourteenth street and injured resi-
dents was averted yesterday by Oliver
Reddick, 1908 v street. janitor of the
building
While Reddick was elsewhere in the
building. some one entered the base
ment and drained the boiler, police were
informed. The janitoE discovered the
condition of the boiler in time to pre-
vent it from blowing up.
The water caused about 500 damage
to the building.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

files eight file drawers, 54 packages and
three wooden boxes.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie gave three
large trunks and two filing cabinets OF
her husbands papers. The late Mrs
Eugene Hale and Senator Frederick
Hale presented a vast collection of the
papers of Senator Zachariah Chandler,
Mrs. Hale's father Mrs William Le-
Gendre contributed so volume of the
papers Of her ather-in-laW. Gen.
Charles w. LeGendre. soldier and diplo-
mat, successfully adviser to the EN-
peror OF Japan and the Emperor OF
Korea. BY will of Anna Dickinson the
Library received papers relating to the
anti-slavery movement and other hu-
name causes.
Bayard Papers Received.
DR.. Putnam also reports the receipt
of six chests of letters and documents
by and about Thomas F. Bayard, Sen
ator from Delaware, Secretary OF State
and Amba 3sador to Great Britain, the
gift of his daughter. Mrs William S.
Hlllcs.
During the fiscal year the Library
purchased through the Guggenheim
fund. 1895 aeronautical works, and
through the Huntington fund, 1853
volumes on the history. literature. arts
and crafts of Spain. Portugal and South
America. Some 440 volumes, DR. Put
nam says. were acquired from the eS-
tate of DR.. George Frederick Kunz,
authority on precious stones, gems and
jewels.
Among the important events of the
year was the decision of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia in
favor of the Iibrary'S claim to the COL
lection left by Mrs. John Boyd Thacher
Evening star., 1934-01-09
N. R. A. OFFICIAL RESIGNS
Malcolm Muir Returns to Trade
Paper Firm.

Malcolm Muir, one of the chief Off
cials of the NJ R. A., resigned today
to return to his New York trade paper
publishing house.
He has had charge OF heavy industry
and construction codes .t-.- e.
Evening star., 1934-01-09

Justice Sutherland said Of the rent
cases that they dealt with an exigent
situation due to a period of scarcity OF
housing caused by the war"
II do not STOP he said, ITO con-
slider. the distinctions between them and
the present case, or to do more than
point out that the question OF con-
Evening star., 1934-01-09

A. H. SH1LI1NGTON,
Asst. Secretary.
WE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
purchases or commitments unless made on
our written order or our identifying order
number is secured by phone. LAKE STONE
CO, Bethesda, Md
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the Superior Court Of Pinal
county. state Of Arizona.
In the matter Of the estate Of II. l..
Nash, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That in
pursuant Of an order of the Supreme
Court Of Pinsl county. state Of Arizo-
ns. made on the l7th day Of February,
1884. in the matter Of the estate Of II.
L. Nash deceased. the undersigned
will eel at Private Sale for cash or
credit not TO exceed ono year, subject
TO confirmation by said Superior Court.
on or after Monday. the 18th day Of
March. 1884, at ten o'clock. q. m, at
Law Offices Mcfarland & FulbriEht IN
the city Of Florence in the said county
OF Pinal. state Of Arizona. the follow
ing described real and personal prop
erty. towit
Lot Twenty Two (22) Of Block
Eleven tll) Of North Coolidge. ad-
dition TO the townsite of Coolidge.
Arizona. according 10 the map or
plat thereof on file and Of record in
the Office Of the County Recorder
Of PinAl county. Arizona.
Lot Eleven (lD. Block Seven (O
Of Coolidge Townsight according to
the map or plat thereof on file and
OF record in the Office Of the County
Recorder Of Pinai county. Arizona.
Household Goods.
Essex Touring Car.
Blacksmith Stock and Equipment
Paul II. Hobby.
Administrator Of the estate
Of II. l.. Nash. deceased.
Dated February 18th 1884.
lst publication Feb. q. Last Mar. 9
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Cen
eral and Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
January .. 1884.
Notice ia hereby given that Lillian
r Johnson. Of TIN and Glendale
avenues. Glendale. Arizona. who, on
January. II. 1919. made Desert
Land Entry. No. O4osss. for Lot /.
Section 3. Township s. ;, Range )
p G. & $. z. 4 & Meridian. has
fled notice Of intention to make
purchase Of said land under the pro-
IONS OF the Act of March Z. 1929.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
veraeriv the above-described land
or desiring for any reason to object
to the completion Of the purchase
and final entry thereof BY the appli-
cant should fle their afhdavits Of
protest in duplicate in this Office
during the s0-day period Of publiea-
ton Immediately following the first
printed issue Of this notice. other.
wise the application may be allowed.
To bc published for 5 consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge. Arizona. lst publication
February 2nd. 1884. last March 2nd.
Henry A. Morgan,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
cKPLANATIC.l

Bisma Rex is new antacid
treatment that is bringing well
come relief to thousands every
where who suffer the agonies of
indigestion and other acid
stomache ailments.
Bisma-Rex acts four ways to
give lasting relief in three min
utes. 1t neutralizes excess acid
relieves the stomache of gas
soothes the irritated membranes
and aids digestion OF foods most
likely to ferment. Bisma-Rex
is sold only at Rexall Drug
Stores. Get a jar today at
Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
CONTRACT AND AUCTION
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT

A card tournament IS TO be
given, sponsored by the Cool
idge Woman's Club during the
month OF March at the Club
House. This tournament viii
begin on March 2nd in the eve
ming and continue with games
played each Friday during the
month. $500 per couple en-
titles you to enter and II OF
the proceeds will be given in
cash prizes. For full informa-
tion see Mrs. Mildred Hendry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

pipe and power lines: said build
lngs and improvements lying
and being adjacent To the Roose-
welt Highway. immediately west
Of Mining Post No. 30 upon
said highway, approximately
is l-2 miles east Of Masa, Mari
copa county. Arizona.
NOW. THEREFORE. PUBLIC
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
! will as sheriff as aforesaid, on the
2sth day Of March. 1884. at the hour
Of ten o'clock a m. at the front door
OF the Court House. at Florence,
Pinal county. state Of Arizona, sell
10 the highest bidder FOR cash. in
lawful money Of the United States.
all the right. title. claim and inter
est Of the above named defendant,
in. or and to the above described
property.
Dated at Florence. this 18th day
Of February. 1884.
Walter F. Laveen,
Sheriff. Of Pinal CounJy,
Arizona.
By " W. Cochran.
Under Sheriff.
lat publication Feb. =. last Mar. l6
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
WAKEUPYOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed In
the Morning Karin to Go

u you feel sour and sunk and the world
'aaNs punk. don't swallow a LOT of salts, rnin-
rr-. water. oil. laGzive candy or ehawinE gum
expect them 70 make you suddealy sSoet
sa- e4y@nt asd full % sunshine.
f9r they can't DO Il. They only NOV. the
2 af. % 2nd hsrre rnCrurnsnt doaan't yet az
tre raasc, The reason ior your doun-and-oqt
ie'3ax = y1uT liver. IL should pour oct Two
2a4a1s q liquid bile into your bowels daily.
u Iass bile IL not aowiaz freely. your fo,d
~.1 digest. IL just decays tn the bowela.
aaa tt1@'a Up Jour stomach. You have a
ta.ek. bad taste and your breath + foul
e. q al.aa breaks out IN blenishes. Your bead
ar"'a snd you feel down and aut. Yasr uh8,s
sgs-sfa = poisoned.
lt .aksa those good. old CATERS
~ i+b LIVER PILLS O. xai these ta5
tsa@a 81 BILE hQwinE freely aad make Sou
.Hfi ap and up They coufain usr4arfs.t
a~-7sless, gentle vegetable exfraets. atae
Uasn it comes 70 making the b8ls tau frss-Is.
bai don - ask for liver pills. Ask Tor C'ast....
l4ttls Liver Pills. Look Tor toe name 4 .f.-..
iatt.e Liver Pulls on ths red label. Rasst
slbstituts. 25e at drug stores. clg9IC.M c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
REAL LIFE IN THE COUNTRY

The trend of the times Is the
trek of city dwellers back to
farms and small towns. In the
country one can at least eat
and that is what is not certain
in the purlieus OF cities. Life Is
harder there for the poor.
The Pathfinder commenting
on this fact says;
1t took only a short period Of
the four year depression to send
many ex-villagers and many OF
their city cousins back to the
wholesome life in our villages
and rural communities. We
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

say wholesome because no
less an authority than the New
York State College OF Agricul-
ture has listed the advantages
Of village lifc as follows
Quiet. fresh AR, cooler tenn
pcrature IN summer. better con
diuons for childrens play, the
opportunity for flowers and a
garden. cheaper taxes, cheaper
living. greater opportunity TO
own q home and greater sccur-
ity. especially IL the present
times
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

ON Friday evening at ; o
clock. March 9th. sn operetta
will be gwen IN the school audi
forum for the benefit Of the
Community Church Building
Fund. This is a much needed
Improvement for the church.
which is entirely too small to
accommodate the large atten-
dance in the Sunday School
classes Everyone should turn
out and do their bit toward q
good cause. All indications
are good for an entertaining
evening,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
DRINK WATER WITH MEALS
GOOD FOR STOMACH

Water with meals helps stomach
Juices. aids digestion. II bloated
wi;h gas add a spoonful Of Adlerika.
One dose cleans out polsons and
washes BOTH upper and lower bow
els Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

The Coolidge Woman 5 Club
Flower Show will bee held on
April 10th. Now is the time 70
keep that in mind and prepare
for il by sowing seed and giving
attention to the flower garden
in general. Each year the Club
has a very interesting display
Of flowers on exhibition, giving
prizes for the most beautiful
display. Don't forget the gar
den at this time Of year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

Johnson's O. X. CHIN
Quality VII. Leghorns. Ancon-
as, r. l. Reds, Barred Rocks,
VII. Wyandottes, Buff Orping-
tons and Austria Whites. Prices
and literature sent free on re-
quest
Johnson 5 O. X. Chickeries,
Phoenix, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
CAN Ncu IMAGINE
hcs 5iShE-REx is boosted by

o Concoroio. 10 mon who, otter
seFsrol yeors Ii eo.nSnt for stomoch
troUcls N Q gs tercns tospitol. NOS
oiScfo geo os incVroble, but secured
posi'u.s relief for himself with this
pre- pct! With his lost bottle he ,
Of oUoht o bee 0F peoauts, say
in san cot ongta.he now. ond
rnv cht has increased from go
&C u = pounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Shoe
maker arrived from Iowa sun
day to visit with their daugh-
ter Mrs. X. ID. Cochran and
family for some time They
enjoy Arizona winter climate
and are annual visitors IN Cool
idgc.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23
No. 1886
SH[RIFT'S NOTICE CT SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY ON EXECUTION AND
ORDER OF SALE.

Of Arizona in and for the county OF
PinaL
y. J Funk. plaintiff,
50
Apache Trail Gold Mining
Company. a corporation.
Earl Jones. Richard Roe,
and X Corporation. a cor
poration. defendants.
Under And By Virtue OF An Exc
cution And Order OF Sale issued out
Of and under the seal Of the Super
Tor Cour, Of the state OF Arizona in
and FOR the county Of Pinal. on the
18th day Of February. 1884, and to
me a. sheriff duly directed and de-
livercd IN the above entitled action.
WHEREAS. on the nth day of
December. 1888. ID. J. Funk, plain
aG. recovered q judgment in the
Superior Court Of the state Of Ar
xona in and for the county Of Pinal.
against Apache Trail Gold Mining
Company. a corporation, defendant,
FOR the sum % Three Hundred Eighty
Five and 23.l0Gths 1885. ~ Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from the 9th
day of November. 1852 until paid.
togethcr with the sum of Thirty
Two and 60-l00ths (s32 5W Dollars.
cost, with interest thereon AZ the
rate Of six per cent per annum from
the llth day Of December. 1888, IN
I'll paid. together with foreclosure
of plaintiff lien upon the following
described premises and property.
to-wit
That certain group Of mining
claims known as the Goldheld
Group and sometimes as the Hall,
Young. Mammoth. Youngsburg,
and or Severinghaus Group, To-
Gated in the Superstition Mining
District and consisting Of Black
Mueen". Black King. Black
knight. Black Warrior.
Mammoth "Mammouth No
2. No. 3. and No. g.. Warrior
"Gcrryown'', BLACK Prince"
and fifty nine other adjacent and
contiguous lode mining claims.
location notices Of which are re
.orded in the Office of the County
Recorder Of the county Of Pinal
and Of the county Of Maricopa,
state Of Arizona, said claims be-
ing located in what. when sur
yeyed will be Section !. Range 5
East. Section 6. Range 9 East,
Township North. Pinal county.
Arizona, Section 90. Range 8
East and Section 81. Range 9
East. Township 2 North. ella
and Salt River Base and Meri-
dian, Marieopa county. Arizona.
Together with the buildings. struc
lures. and improvements located
thereon, including the following des-
cribed property, TO. wit,
One steel head frame, hoist, hoist
house. cottage, change room,
carpenter shop. powder maya
zine, assay office, sample mill,
power house containing steam
plant, compressor with motor,
two generators, mill. blacksmith
shop, four steel water tanks,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

Mrs. Raymond Eskew. who
IS spending the winter here with
her mother, Mrs Estes. is re
covering from . severe cold
from which she suffered the
past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

FOR SALE. No rccleaned
common alfalfa seed. Any a.
mount az 10 l-2 cent per pound
90 Ranch / mile east Of Chand
lcr.. Arizona. L. T.. Murphrec
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

Mrs 7. T.. Markham under
went an operation for gall blad-
der trouble az the st Joseph
Hospital .n Phoenix, q week
ago and Is recovering nicely
but will be detained az the
hospital some time longer
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-23

Mrs Dolly Wilborne Is beau
tiiying the surroundings Of her
home by planting shrubbery
and trees OF various kind the
past week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09

Mitchell's total for the flfty-four-
hole tournament, which came to a
close at Pleasant Run course yes
teday, was PIT He scored a Y on
his last round.
other qualifiers for the national
team we're Walter Chapman, Coffin
course. 219; Bill Reed ST., Speedway,
224. and Charles Boswell, Coffin,
and Mike Pollak, Speedway, 229
each. Clark Espie, Pleasant Run,
and John Mcclure, Coffin, finished
with 226 each.
The national public links cham
pionship will be at Pittsburgh, July
30 to Aug. 4.
Match play for the local title will
begin next Saturday afternoon, July
IA. A play-off among several par
Elephants who tied yesterday will be
held at Sarah Shank course at noon
Saturday just before match play
begins. Thirty-two will qualify.
The first round of the public links
competition was played at Coffin
course, the second at South Grove
and the third at Pleasant Run.
Scores of the thirty -four low
scorers, two of whom will be elm
mated, follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-09
Need More Than Running

The veterans stable captured
every 3-year-old stake on the
Grand Circuit in 1929. and his wal
ter Dear, Volo Mite, Sir Guy Mack
and Miss Worner performed the UNI
precedented feat of finishing in
that order in the Hambletonian, the
standard bred Kentucky Derby, re-
need that August at Lexington. He
drove Walter Dear, champion of
that season, to $4,000 in purses.
Hence the question, How impor-
tant is the drlver?"
Well, horses have to be rated
and there's lots in going short
miles" replied Cox When you
drive a horse outside the race track,
YOU aren't going anywhere, but the
best answer to that query is the
crack of Cooky Martin, wag at
Columbus.
Some one remarked that Peter
the Great had sired lot of 210
trotters.
Yes cut in Cooky, and he
also sired a lot Of drivers.