davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-03

she'll make this
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designs for sizes to Size requires IA yards of
35-lnch with one-hal contrast.
chart OF this model
Indianapolis
Indianapolis together with
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
SILVER BLOC IN CONGRESS

The silver bloc in Congress
has at last made itself felt in
legislation, a ixed achievement
OF both success and failure. 1t
has succeeded to the extent
that il has obtained law en-
powering the American govern
ment to rehabilitate silver val
ues. Ii has failed inasmuch as
future activities will be depen-
dent on the attitude Of the
President, he is forced TO do
nothing, unless he wants to.
A few weeks ago, Mr.. Roose-
welt started his silver program.
II has two phases: The do
mestic phase calls for he grad
ual purchase by the treasury oi
100000, 600 onnces of silver
against which currency will be
issued. The foreign phase lies
in efforts TO obtain world agree
ment on silver as a monetary
metal. The great question,
which is now unanswered, is:
"Will other powers join in bring
ing silver back"
What the silver advocates
want is blmetalism. Their
stand has not varied greatly
since Bryan carried their ban
ner, and went down to defeat
before Mckinley, upholder OF
the gold standard. Many OBJ
servers are of the opinion that
bimetalism, carefully developed
can be made to work, if all the
great financial powers pursue
such a policy together. The
Administration will seek an ac-
cord on this, and there will be
a great many conferences, a
great deal of talking across the
seas, before anything definite is
agreed upon. Practically every
government knows something
should be done about money,
but there is vast amount OF
disagreement as TO what.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
BAhKHEAD BILL CLAUSE
HAS been APPROVED

Representative Buck, Dem
ocrat, California, chairman of a
house agriculture sub-commilte
reported favorably to the house
an amendment to the Bank
head cotton control bill design
ed to effeetuate provisions
written into the original bill for
she purpose of protecting the
California and Arizona cotton
Industries.
A similar amendment has
been reported 10 the senate.
The agriculture department
cotton division is awaiting ac-
tion on the amendment prior to
completing its ALLEGATION of the
100000 bale tax exempt pro-
duetlon to producing states.
There is no department opposi-
tion to the amendments.---Ar-
izona Republic.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
ARIZONA CLIMATE HELD
DETERRENT TO SPREAD
OF CHILD PARALYSIS

Arizona will never have more
than mild epidemics of infantile
paralysis because of favorable
climatic conditions, DR.. George
c. Truman, state superintend-
ent Of public healty said. The
announcement followed a series
Of telephone calls to his Office in
the capitol seeking information
relative TO the disease.
a popularity OF infantlie par
alysis, the health officer said. is
that the outbrakes occur every
four years 1t is a disease, he
said, confined largely to children
under six years old; hence four
years are required after one out
break to have sufficient children
and persons not immune from
it for another outbreak.
In 1890, DR.. Truman explain
ed, there were 20 cases in Arizo-
na; in 1881, 10 eases; in 1882,
IL cases; in 1888, Is cases, and
so far in 1884, there have been
2S eases reported. However,
taken by months in 1884, there
was one case in January, one in
February, two in March, FIVE in
April, is in May, and so far in
June only one case. This indi-
Gates, he said, that the peak OF
the four year recurrence has
been passed and no more cases
may be expected for the year.
The infantile paralysis germ
can't live in this state because
it requires a moist climate, he
said hence the outbreaks oc-
curing in Arizona number but
a few cases and are spread over
the state. In May of this year
when Is cases were reported, he
explained, eight were reported
from Gila and six from Merico-
pa counties, Graham one case.
Plnal one case, and Yavapai
two cases.
The disease, he said, is spread
by flies and by hnman carriers
His advice to persons with
young children is mot to visit
other states but to wait until
the situation in them is under
control - -Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
CLOSE THE RANKS

Agriculture's cause can only
be won with united, closed
ranks" said Mrs. Mabel ID.
Ahart of the California Farm
Bureau, recently No great
battle has yet been won by a
mob. Disciplined, organized
action alone wins wars"
The comparison of agricUl-
ture's present fight, to war, is
a happy one. 1t is a war a
gainst chaotic markets, profit
less prices, disorganized and
outmoded methods and econo-
mic weapons. The farmer is
battling for his financial saliva
ton, for his place in the sun.
In the last few years the farm
cooperatives have done much
to close the farmers ranks.
They have made progress in do
ing away with sectional feeling
and jealousy, in bringing be-
fore the farmer the fact that
all producers, everywhere, have
the same fundamental problems
the same motives, the same
hopes. They have worked in
the face of great odds, and they
have not despaired.
The cooperative movement
must continue to gather strength
and momentum. There are
openings still left in the ranks,
and they must be closed
There are misunderstanding
that must be cleared away.
And t is pleasant to report
that every new bulletin from
the cooperative front shows
further battles won.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
REVIVAL MEETINGS

The First Baptist Church
will begin a Revival Meeting
under a large tent, on Main
street, next Sunday, June IL.
under the leadership of Rev. G..
F. Frazier, assisted by his wife
and Rev. S. S. Bussell, state
secretary. Rev. Frazier has
had several years of experience
as an Evanglistic- Singer and
religious worker. His wife also
is an accomplished musician.
She will preside at the piano.
Rev. Bussell, who has held
meetings for US before, needs
no introduction to a Coolidge
audience. Services will be held
each night at eight o'clock.
Other services will be an
nounced from time to time.
Everybody is invited to at
tend the services.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
PRESIDENT SIGNS
BILL CANCELL|NC
PROJECT INTEREST

Last week President Roose-
welt signed the bill eliminating
interest charge from the San
Carlos Project.
The bill eliminates interest
charge on the project cost total
ing Sl2,770,000 for a period of
45 years.
The bill was sponsored by
Carl Hayden, United States
senator from Arizona, and pilot
ed through the honse by Isa-
bella Greenway, representative
in congress from Arizona, and
had the active support of Hen
ry +. Ashurst, the other sena-
tor from Arizona.
Under the original act, farm
ers should have been required
to pay approximately S7.25 an
acre a year to amortizc the pro-
Ject cost in As years and pay
the interest on the costs of con-
construction. The interest
charges alone would amount 10
Sl27.70 an acre during the As
year period, Senator Hayden
told the senate Indian affairs
committee.
Under the amended bill, can
ceiling interest charges farmers
will be required to pay only ap-
proximately 1926 an acre a
year, 50, for maintenance and
operation and construction.
The cost now can be amor
tized in 40 years.
The cancellation of interest
charges will remove the chief
of the Federal Land
Bank at Berkeley to lending of
to- San Carlos farmers,
it was understood.
The project cost S11, 100000
being authorized under the San
Carlos act of 1924.
1t inclndes $4,000 acres of
Ineian lands and $4,000 acres
of lands owned by the whites.
The original act carried a
provision for repayment to the
of costs, plus an
interest charge of 4 per cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

The Club met this week at
9 o'clock in the morning at the
home of Mrs. j B. Boone.
Three tables were in play. High
score was awarded to Mrs. S.A.
Hanks and 2nd high to Mrs. l..
A. Condit. A delicious lunch
at noon ended a pleasant morn
ing at Bridge. Those present
were mesdames, T. Markham,
Dempster, Moody, Butter6eld,
Condit, Hanks, Baker, Olney
Burke, o. B. Boone, Hooper
and the hostess, Mrs. j. B.
Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
RURAL AUTO AGENTS
SUBJECT TO THE CODE

Washington.----Narional Re
covery Administration Hugh 5.
Johnson has ruled that men,
bers of the motor vehicle retail
ing trade operating in towns of
less than $500 were not ex-
empt from provisions of their
codes under the Presidents ex-
ecutive order OF October %, '33,
as amend d Mar.l5, 1884. Gen
eral Johnson's ruling is as fol-
lows: The operations of the re-
tailers of automobiles are not
confined to local areas but or
dinarily exten over a relative
ly wide area and include a num-
Der of communities. Persons
engaged in the trade of selling
motor vehicles at retail cannot
be considered as engaged in To-
cal retail trade within the mean
ing of the Executive order. 1t
is ruled, therefore. that employ
els engaged in the motor vehi-
Gle retail trade are bound by all
the provisions of the code OF
fair competition for the motor
vehicle retail trade regardless
of rhe size of the town in which
their place of business is locat-
ed"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
BRICK BUILDING
NOW TAKING SHAPE

Architect Wells, supervisor OF
construction, informs us that
the basement walls and foun
dation for the new brick block
being erected on corner Main
Street and Central Ave. by R.
J. Jones, will be finished this
week. The brick is expected
to arrive this week and brick
layers will soon be kept busy.
This will be a fine building
and a great Improvement for
Coolidge, showing the conf
dence Mr.. Jones has in the
future of Coolidge. He has
invested his capital in improve
ments and has erected several
other brick buildings and resi-
dents in the past few years,
which shows that he is conf
dent that Coolidge will develope
into a thriving city in the
near future.
Keep your eye on Coolidgel
It's going to be the best little
town in the Valley in a few
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
THE WASTE BASKET
IS GETTING FULL

Every mail brings forth q
bunch OF mail from State Can
didates seeking office Their
letters contain q mat photo Of
themselves aud about a column
or more OF their platform, with
a statement TO be- released for
publication on a given date.
Now II these candidates
would release q $500 check at
the same time they do their an
nouncement, they would stand
some show of having it publish
ed in the Coolidge Examiner
The candidates Of Pinal Co.
come into this Office with their
announcements and plank
down the cash to pay for same
II The Coolidge Examiner
donates advertising il will be
for home people. The past two
years were strenuous ones for
newspapers and they can't live
on free advertising. The poll
titions 5 economy platform is al
right, but they should not be-
gin with the publisher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
DISARMAMENT
BY SUDTERFUCE

Recently q bill making the
possession of small arms a crime
was introduced in Congress. 1t
was badly defeated.
Now another bill has appear
ed. It's object, as the Ameri
can Rifleman expresses it, is
"dlsarm ament by subterfuge. "
Under it an individual desiring
to purchase a pistol or revolver
would have TO obtain from the
Internal Revenue Bureau, a
permit form to which his finger
prints and photograph would
have TO be attached. Rules for
administering the law would be
made by the Commissioner OF
Internal Revenue, and there
would be no appeal whatsoever
from his regulations. He could
restrict the sale of small arms
to whatever extent he deemed
desirabla. In brief, public pol
icy in this important matter
would be entirely dependent up
on the views and whims of a
single official.
This is simply one more ex-
ample of the ancient effort to
isarm the law-abiding public,
on the grounds that crime would
thus be lessened Experience
has shown precisely the oppo-
site, responsible officials in New
York have stated time and
again that It's rigorous Sullivan
law has been an utter failure,
and has helped, rather than
hindered, the criminal. Similar
laws elsewhere have had the
same result.
What is needed is legislation
that will severly punish posses
sion of gun by a person with
a criminal record, and that will
increase the penalty for crimes
committed with the aid of fire.
arms. At this time a multi
tude Of publications and organ
izations and individuals are
seeking to prevent the passage
of this new Congressional bill,
knowing that to disarm the
honest citizen is to play into
the hands of the underworld.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Engineer Attwell left Mon
day for his home in San Fran
cisco; on his return he will be
accompanied by his wife and
daughter who will reside at the
National Monument while Mr..
Attwell is employed there. Carl
Thompson accompanied him
and will drive one of the cars
on the return trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
BAER DEFEATS CAMERA
IN ELEVENTH ROUND

Max Baer stopped the Rig
Italian in the eleventh round
last night, thereby winning the
heavy weight championship.
Baer battered the big Italian
from start to finish and knock
ed his heavy opponent down in
every round.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

A I Spence, Picacho cattle
man and rancher. this week
made formal announcement OF
his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for the Office
OF sheriff OF Pinal county Mr.
Spence states that his platform
is simple. and the voter must
be the Judge as to whether or
not be has the integrity and
ability to carry out his promi-
ses.
Fair and sane enforcement
Of the law for everyone alike is
the first half Of my platform.
he said. The other is equal
ly as simple, and that is, hon
est, efficient and economical adj
ministration OF the affairs OF the
office.
Il consider the office of Sher-
iff as one OF the most response
ble that is conferred by county
government, for efficient and
fair administra ton of the law
is the base OF all government.
We have few unfair laws: it is
the unequal application of them
as between one person and an
other that causes bitterness.
On the promise of fairness. and
the assurance of economy and
efficiency, ask for the vote of
the public. 1t is on the aver
age voter who is interested in
these things that | must de-
pend for support.
I'm this connection | would
like TO say that | positively viii
not promise any deputy jobs
during this campaign; but that
if elected will try to the best of
my ability TO learn the desires
of the majority of the people
and appoint responsible men in
each community whom the ma
jority want. Ii made sheriff, |
shall consider it my duty to
frequent al parts OF the county
and keep in close touch with
the law enforcement activities
in each community"
Mr.. Spence has spent his en-
tire life in the southwest prin-
cipally engaged in the occupa-
ton of cattle man and rancher.
His experience as a public offic-
ial includes four years of SER
vice in the Border Patrol and in
the immigration service, where
he served with credit. During
this service be worked in coop
GRAFTON with law enforcement
branches of county, state and
federal governments, and be-
came well acquainted with all
the southern part of the state.
He lives with his wife and two
children at Picacho.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Mrs. Charles j. Smith, wife
Of Supt. Smith OF the Petrihed
Forest National Monument, i, and
Mrs. Cooley OF Holbrook. were
guests at the Monument We'd
nesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

"The argument from the re-
suit of experience is as strong
as any. What government
ownership may do for us is
problematical. What private
ownership has done, with gov
ernmental encouragement, is
history.---C. w. Dustin
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
CASA GRAhDE NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. J. L. Baehr, janitor at
the Ruins, left Monday for the
" orld's Fair at Chicago, and
will also visit his home town.
Rockford, III. before returning
home Aug lst.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15
PROMISES
SQUARE DEAL IF
MADE SUPERVISOR

T.. 4. Peters, owner of the
Castus Forest Ranch, q guest
ranch six miles south OF Flor
ence on the Tucson highway,
announced this week that he is
d candidate, for county supervi-
sor from this, the third district,
subject to the Democrat pri-
maries.
Il am one tax payer who Is
trying TO do something about
H." he said IN an interview yes
terday. | have never sought
Office before IN my life, and am
not naturally inclined to public
office, but the only way | see TO
get an administration that will
sec things from the tax payers
viewpoint Is TO put tax paying
business men into office.
II am not representing any
town or section in the district,
nor any political faction. | am
sincerely interested in the wei
fare OF the entire county and
especially OF Casa Grande Val
ley, and believe that the wei
fare OF Us all is bound up to-
gether 50 that the good Of one
is the good Of all.
II have no political promises
or catch-phrases for Turing the
votes. My campaign viii be
straight-from- -the-shoulder pro
position from myself 10 voters
who are situated as am---to
whom II is important that ex-
penses be kept down and that
the county government be con-
Quoted in an absolutely Impair
tial manner.
Let me be correctly under
stood" he said, II will use
every means possible TO cut ex-
penses, but / have no reference
to useful expenditures and fair
wages for labor; it is extrava-
ganee that makes our tax bur
dens so heavy today, and this
must be eliminated. Unless
expenditures, thoughtless ex-
travagances, and the promotion
of jobs for frie1ds---these are at
the root OF our troubles in coun-
~, state and nation. These
things | shall oppose with al
my power If elected" "
Mr.. Peeers established his
guest ranch IN Casa Grande
valley six years ago, and has
been active in affairs affecting
the welfare OF this section. He
is well known in Florence, Casa
Grande and Coolidge. through
his interest IN civic undertak-
ings throughout the valley.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Mrs. r. j. Jones returned
home from Phoenix Thursday
where she had been the past
several weeks looking after
property matters and visiting
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Mr.. Bob Rose left Wednes-
day for Aztec and Chaco Ma
tional Monuments. Mrs. Rose
went 10 Phoenix the same day
10 visit with friends while her
husband is away.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Mr.. Robert Cole from Phoe-
nix arrived Tuesday morning,
and will be employed as clerk
for the extra c. G. c. work at
the Ruins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Miss Nancy Margaret Pink
ley and Mrs. Hugh Miller. both
had minor operations perform
cd at the st. Mary's Hospital
in Tucson Tuesday morning
They are reported doing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-15

Sup't Frank Plnkley left
Thursday for the Navajo Natl
Monument near kayenta, and
other points TO MAKE official
visits.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
THRIFT SHOP
.JR. MISSES
APPAREL

7--s3.95 TO S5.95 Printed Cot
ton and Sheers -. GO o.
some with coats .... p%' ~
o-S395 Piaue Shirtwaist
Frocks and Eyeiets' GI Ok
with pique coats ..., v A'%C
s-sT.D5 Washable Silks Z.
many with jack C. o.
cts
I0-S5.95 W h able
silk Shirtwaist Dress co o.
ts
Broken sizes in each group.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-08-09
NOTEDDRAF TSMAN
DIES At AGE OF 90.
Anton Karl Was Veteran OF
60 Years Continuous
Service for u. S.

Anton Karl. once regarded as one
Of the most skilled craftsmen In the
country and q veteran Of 90 years
Of continuous service In the Federal
and District governments. % years
as q District surveyor and craftsman,
died last night in a boarding house
at 1881 Twenty street after an
illness Of two weeks.
Mr. Karl. who was 90. was retired
by the District government August
20. 1890, and since had lived here
alone. having no relatives in WASH
ington. At the time Of his retirement,
he was given q gold watch and purse
by District Commissioner Melvin G.
4Iazen, then District surveyor. as a
token OF the respect Of fellow EN-
ployes IN the surveyors Office.
In addition 70 his 30 years In the
District government, Mr.. Karl spent
% years In various surveying duties
for the Federal Government. Enter
ing the Federal service In 1870, he
was employed for five years by the
His party for months at a time sur
veyed in areas where no white man
had set foot, coming into civilization
once year for supplies.
From 1875 10 1875 he was a sur
veyor for the General Land once and
then. until 1891. for the United States
Geological Survey. From 1891 to 1893
he was employed by the Interconti-
mental Railroad Commission and was
commended for his efficiency by the
engineer IN charge. Lieut.. NJ. NJ Nc
Comb. u. S. A
In August, 1898, Mr.. Karl was
transferred TO the District government
and. except for a short period when
he was employed on street extension
work for the tax assessor, remained in
the surveyors office to the time Of his
retirement.
He was born in Germany in 1854,
came 10 the United States In 1870 and
was naturaljzed in 1873. He is sur
vived by a married daughter, who
lives In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1934-08-09
HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
-s1 Faidlnr Ironing Z

60-s1 Feidins Ironing 6Oo
Board
1,0O0 pcs. Glassware. crystal and
sts sster Fiasses' 2 for Sc
5--s3 95 Pearlwiek Top Clothes
Hampers, Blue and CD %
or.hld
24-Sl Picnic Baskets, Of
weven split, with hinged SQc
tol, .s..s. ....s.....s''
I0O-Sge Rolls Mothex Pine Tar
Paper, IL sheets, 40z4s 1Q0
inches. Roll .......... A~S
Ii,--s2.49 Electric window Ven-
tilstors: A. c. current SI09
adjustable .........
$500 Metal Bread Boxes roll
top design, pull door AO4
style, green enamel finish T|O
5O--s1 Metal square 6Oo
shaped Bread Boxes -. OIO
3-S2.95 serverette. double-deck
Blue, white or green. PA.T)
24.-sI Aluminium PercO- 6Oc
Iators, 6-eup capacity =. O<O
s-sI Card Table Chairs. foldins
styl ewith padded seat hQN
and back ....,.s...''.
6-s1 CedariEed Clothes IQc
Closets ....... ~
25-S9c Mothex Rag BAGS, hold
sizes up to exlo AQc
1t. .....,...,..
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1934-08-09
ACTOR HELD IN H0LD-UP

ROME, August o OP.--The bold
bandits who tried TO hold up a big
Roman construction firm with guns
and masks looked so much like a
movie performance 1t gave police a
tip.
Last night they arrested real mo-
ton picture actor, named Aristide
Marconi, in Venice.
An Italian movie, called "Stadio."
was being filmed in Venice, at the
Biennial Art Exposition, police knew.
They sent descriptions of the bandits
10 the Venetian police, who got busy.
They pounced on Marconi and
carted him off TO Jail. later claiming
he had admitted that he planned the
Evening star., 1934-08-09
GLOVES

So pr&-sI.95 Net Gloves with
organdy cuffs paStels. black
and brown broken CV IN
20 prx-$I. 80 Plain and Fancy
Pull-on Cape Gloves .. E0o
broken assortment ..... OIC
16-SI.65 Washable Dee CT
skin Gloves soiled E. C1
IL prs.-SI.50 Novelty Cloth
Gloves with checked or A00
polka dot cuffs. Broken sizes fIC
$50 prS--white Mesh or Fab
rie Gloves with novelty 4Qc
cuhs ................ T(N
(Main Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1934-08-09
BETTER DRESS
SHOP

1OO-sI3.95 to SI6.95 Misses
and Women's Crepes' SI0 OK
Sheers and Prints. UlOsIO
40-s16.s5 and SI9.75 Misses
and WOmen's Crepes, GA OK
Sheers and Prints. 2IO.IO
6-$2.9 .95 Short Evening CT nn
Jackets and Capes P1sOO
S-S5.95 White Piaue Coats
in sizes IA to GO 0S
Is ................ $Z.1O
6-SS.O5 Finger-tip length Taf-
feta 0rgandy Coats. GO OE
sizes IA to 20 -. SZ.SO
2O-$I0-95 to sI6.95 Full
length Taffeta Wraps CN or
sizes IA to Co.,. @f'Ic
Broken sizes In each group.
(Third Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1934-08-09
MILLINERY

IOO-SI 95 TO SIS Crepe. Cotton
and Straw Hats in white G1
and colors .,..,..,,.... W
S5-s1 white Cotton TO-
Crepe and Straw Hats 6IC
Third Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1934-08-09
WOMEN'S
SPORT SHOP

3-$5.05 Three-piece Ct 0E
Gingham Dresses s... s2-Ls IC
5-S5.95 and S7.95 CT OE
Silk Dresses ...... 1s/O
1-SIO.95 Acetate Dress 90 AE
with Linen Jacket. PosTO
26--SI.95 and S2.95 Eno
Linen Knickers ...... OOC
16-S1.95 and sos 60
Sleeveless Riding Jackets OVC
SEss.gs s;.s 9S.,s. waist-IenFth Sl.05
Linen Jackets .......
46-$2.95 Jersey Jack OF
cts
Broken sizes in each group.
Third Floor. The Hecht Co)
Evening star., 1934-08-09
LINGERIE

Raalte Singlettes in CT 10
broken sizes ..... p pA'AI
Main Floor. The Hecht Col