davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
A CITYS DREAM

Looking north from Twin
Peaks across the Golden Gate
one sees a giant structure Of
steel girders towering skyward
against the background of Mt.
Tamalpais. Closer in, on the
san Francisco side, one can al
so see a lower tower, but daily
pushing upward as masses OF
steel are hoisted into place by
mammoth cranes, and the rat
tat-tat OF the rivItlng hammers
rcsouuds across the Topographic
cal hills and creyices Of san
Francisco. These arc the 700
foot towers now being erected
on either side Of the Golden
Gate which are to be the main
supporting towers OF the next
wonder OF the world. The
Golden Gate Bridge.
Also. commuters whe push
daily across the bay to Oakland
on quaint old ferry boats,
catch glimpscs OF another giant
project, the san Fraucisco-Oak-
land Bay Bridge. The compile
tion OF these two bridges in
1887 viii serve to link together
q metropolitan area Of a million
people long segregated by large
bodies Of water.
IL is th, realization Of a cher
ished dream which formulated
within the minds Of San Fran
ciscans a century before Pion-
GERS talked about it; later gener-
ations wr angled over IL; rail-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
WEDNESDAY, BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. W. G. Harper was hos
tess to the Wednesday Bridge
Club this week at the p. W.
Hamilton home with three
tables in play. Delicious re-
freshments were served consist
ing Of iced fruit salad with
whipped cream, little cakes and
ice tea.
High score was won by Mrs.
p W. Hamilton and 2nd high
by Mrs. t. +. Markham. The
members present were Mes
DANES P. W. Hamilton, Moody.
Markham, Butterfeld, Harris.
Olney, Dempster. Burke, J. B.
Boone, Dawson, Stringer and
the hostess Mrs. Harper.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECUTION

WHEREAS under and By virtue
of a Writ Of Execution and Order Of
Sale issued out Of and under the seal
II the Superior Court OF Pinal county.
state II Arizona. on April oath. in 1894
Cause No. 5l68. J. Edward Carlson.
plaintiff. vs.. John II Fay ct ais. de-
PENDANTS. 20 me as sheriff duly di.
rectcd and delivered. reciting that
said plaintiff on said date recovered
a judgment against said defendants
for the sum af 81. t67 81. with inter
est thereon a. the rate Of six per
cent per hunum from October 3lst.
1891 until paid. together with costs
taxed and allowed in the sum Of
s5i %. and accruing costs. and fore
closing plaintiffs lien recorded on
october 3lst. 1881 in the office Of
The county reooSder Of Pinal county,
state of Arizona. in book 1 OF Liens
AZ page 262. as against each and all
of said defendants upon the following
described unpatented mining claims.
the location notices of which are re-
corded in hook and page Of Records
Of Mines. Plnal county. Arizona
shown following the name Of each
claim. to-wit
Monitor No. Book 43 Page 209
Monitor No. Book - Page 2l0
Monitor No. Book - Page 2l3
Monitor No. Z Book % Page 2l2
Monitor No. S Book % Page 2li
together with the mill and houses
and all other Improvements situated
therein or thereon: and commanding
me a. sheriff. TO stlze and sell said
property as under execution and 20
apply the proceeds thereof TO pay.
aent of said Judgment:
NOW THEREFORE, PUBLIC
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
! vii on the End day Of May. A ID.
1854. AZ the hour of II o'clock a. m.
a. the front door OF the court house
81 Florence. PinAl county. Arizona.
sell to the highest bidder for cash in
lawful money of the United States.
all the right. title and interest Of
John II. Fay. Pete Fay. Uriah Fry.
c. 5. Mason. Jane Doe and Richard
Roe in and TO the above described
mining claims and improvements as
Of said 3lBt day Of October. 1881. or
50 much thereof as may be necessary
20 satisfy said judgment with inter
est, cost and ACQUIRING costs.
Dated this 2sth day Of April, A. D.
1884.
Walter Laveen, Sheriff.
By W. W. Cochran. Deputy.
LIST publication April q. last May is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

dents which occurred on the
streets and highways OF thls
country Deaths resulting from
such accidents comprised -
per cent OF the total Of ~ 800
fatalities. In other words, ped
estrains were involved m more
than a third of all traffic misad-
ventures. and the chance Of
fatality was greater than IA
other types OF accidents.
Pedestrians crossing m the
middle Of the block proved the
most hazardous. that caused 81
per cent Of the fatalities Care
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
DRINK WATER WITH MEALS
GOOD For STOMACH

Water with meals helps stomach
juices. aids digestion Ii bloated
with gas add a spoonful of Adlerika.
One dose cleans out poisons and
ashes BOTH pper and lower bow
els. Hines Drug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

Johnsons Q. K. (CHIX)
Quality VIII. Leg rms, Ancon-
as, r. |. Reds, Barred Rocks,
VIII. Wyandottes, Buff Orping-
tons and Austra-Whites. Prices
and literature sent free on re-
quest.
Johnson's o. X. Chickeries,
Phoenix, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
BRIDGE PARTY

Mr.. andAIrs. NathanZahalsky
delightfully."- entertained some
Of their friends at Bridge We'd
nesday evening at their home.
The guests included Messrs and
Mesdames Stonehocker, Short,
+. W Hamilton. Harris, Truiit,
and Zahalsky. Refreshments
were served at the end Of the
game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
CONTRACT BRIDGE
LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The Contract Bridge Club
met for Luncheon Tuesday al
the homo of Mrs. X J. Jones
and the afternoon was spent in
playing Contract. The follow
ing members were present.
Mesdames Fisher. jackson.
Terrill, Hobby, Cohen, Empie,
Johnson. II. VI Ware. Preece,
Hendry, Merrill and II. J Jones.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
MARRIED

Miss Lola Roberts Of Coolidge
sand Charles ID. Hunter OF Phoe.
nix were united in marriage at
Florence Saturday afternoon,
April, 2lst. , o'clock, Rev.
Hannah officiating. They vii
reside in Phoenix at 1880 Wes,
Washington.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

Mr. aud Mrs +. ". Hamil-
ton aud Mr. and Mrs. ". c..
Harper took a trip 20 Nogales
last sunday visiting the old
Missions and other places Of
interest returning home via
Patagonia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
RECKLESS WALKERS

Are YOU a safe walker? II
YOU cant make an honest
answer in the affirmative your
life and health is literally in
peril
Last year automobile pedes-
TRAN collisions accounted for 81
per cent OF the 756,0O acci-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
FIVE REASONS WHY

Arizonians last year bought more
kelvinators than all other Electrical
Refrigerators combined.
Super-powered compressor---built
! especially to work in the summer
heat OF Arizona.
q Greater /. NJ. E. Capacity. World S
( Fastest Freezing TO ice
in 50 minutes.
. Lowest operating cost---Solid IN
j sulation, highest efficiency known
to industry.
A Guaranteed Safe Food Preserva-
7 tion temperatures during June,
July and August anywhere in Ari-
zona.
.C Durability.
u Lifetime Refrigeration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

DI. Ira C.. BATTLES DrugIe.s
Physician. Of Buckeye viii he at
the San Carlos Hotel On Tues
day. We'd. Fu. and sat. Of each
week Hrs 10 q m. 90 : p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

Mr. and Mrs Moody and Mr.
and Mrs. Wells and families
took a sight seeing trip % the
southern part oi the state TO
Nogalcs and other points last
sunday
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

sympathy ls extended 90 Mr..
Tyler who received the sad
uru. of the death Of has father
at los Angeles Mr.. and Mrs.
4 - Tyler went 20 Los Angeles
Tuesday arriving home sunday
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

roads and ferry boat companies
opposed it. The present gene
ration Is now turning that
dream into a reality.
II will be 4 gorgeous sight.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27
GUARANTEED TREATMENT
FOR TENDER STOhACHf

DIR. Emil's Ada Tablets bring re-
lief from stomach pains between
meals due to aeidity. indigestion and
heartburn. II not your money is
refunded. Hines hrug Company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-04-27

Air. and Alr> Z " Hamil-
ton made q business trip 20
Phoenix Thur dsv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
MURTON MILLEN HAS THREATENED
 TO MAKE ESCAPE
Guards at Dedham Prison on the Alert-He Will
 Get No Chance

Dedham. Mass. Nov. 2:-(UP) Alert guards at Dedham, jail to- day watched every move of Mur- ton Millen, killer bandit facing the electric chair, knowing he would grasp the slightest opportunity for a desperate escape attempt.
 A button from his uniform sharpened to razor-edge was found in his cell three weeks ago, 1t was revealed belatedly last night.
 When the button was discovered. Murton laughed at suicide reports and snaringly threatened escape.
 When start, I'll make it good,,' guards reported him as saying. <.
 Authorities believed Murton pur- posely scraped the button on the cement floor of his cell to effect his transfer to another cell S':r
 His brother, Irving. also was in. volved in the plot, guards said.
 The Millens. with Abe Faber. Massachusetts Institute of Tech. nology graduate. face mandatory death sentences for the machine gun staying of two patrolmen dur ing the Needham Trust company raid last February. .
 Faber, who has lost weight and wanders through his jail duties like an automaton, was to be left behind in the escape attempt. off, cials believed. because of his con fession of the spectacular crime career of the trio.
 Coincidentally. Norma Brighton Millen, young wife of Murton. who is serving one-year term as an accessory, has been employed in sewing buttons on uniforms in the same jail. s7J7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
SIX INJURED IN < PECULIAR CRASH.
 SPRINGFIELD
PatrOlman and Woman in Serious Condition and
 May Not Live K

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 2.-(UP) Six persons were injured, two perhaps fatally, here today in three related accidents, occurring in swift succession, in which a new police ambulance, an oil tank truck, and two automobiles were damaged.
 Those taken to hospitals were:
 Patrolman John J. Connor, Jr.; chauffeur of the police ambulance: Patrolman Stephen Chisholm, rid ing with, Connof; Alexander Reed, 62, of Springfield; Mrs Reed. 58: Mrs Alice Rogers, 53, sister of Mrs Reed; George J. L. Johnson, 55, of Springfield. Both Chisholm and Mrs Reed suffered possible skull frac- lures and their names were on the danger list. All other were injured severely but are expected to recov- CT.
 The series of accidents started when an automobile driven by Reed was struck by a car driven by Ralph Fremont of Springfield. The Reed car was bounced against the curb. It overturned twice and 1t was necessary to chop a hole through the roof to extricate the driver and his two women com panions. The injured were placed in a new police ambulance and started for the hospital. At Union and Oak streets an oil truck owned by the Rivest Oil company of Springfield mad driven by Marvin D. Crosby. crashed into the rear of the ambulance. Hurled 50 feet, the ambulance crashed intot a sedan operated by Johnson. one of those injured, who had stopped his car when he heard the ambulance's siren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
BL ELMER c. WALZER ws- rza...-.-amu Ess1tknr

N . A <.
 New York, Nov 2-(UP)- Stocks. bonds, and commodities ad- vanced today, while the dollar eased slightly. Business reports were mixed. ,%
 Railroad shares featured the stock and bond sections of the New York stock exchange. Strength in oils and utilities was the main point of interest in a generally higher curb market.
 Dealings on the big board picked LID .appreciably at the opeing when most prices were above the pre- yious close. The first hours sales amounted to 100000 shares or rate of exactly 100000 shares for a full day. Later, however, volume slackened but prices made further advances until gains ranged to more than points in the main list. Some special issues jumped as much as 5 points.
 Easing of pressure on the car rier shares was a relief to the mar ket fraternity. The recovery came in the face of two adverse news items. The first was a decline of 16,O28 cars in the loadings for the week ended last Saturday. This had been anticipated, as had the sec ond adverse item-August railroad results of class 1 roads. That showed net operating income at $39,667,253, against .$61,401,9S9 in August, 1888.
 Railroad shares were inactive and so were the leading industrial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Good Advances Were Made in Market Trading To-day
RdilrDav Shares Were Fedtured In Stocks
Bonds and Commodities Also Went Up Dollar Based
 Off-Business Reports Were Mixed

issues. Utilities had fair activity, especially Consolidated Gas. Gains in tho highe grade stocks also were held to fractions in most instances.
 Interest continued to center on special issues. The McCrpry group was popular. The A stock was the most heavily traded issue on the board. It made a new high at T 7-S up 1-8. The B stock and the pre- ferred also made new tops for the year at 3-8 up 7-8 and 56 up 6 respectively. IG was understood in Wall Street that George K. Nor row, who recently bought into Mcclellan Stores, had acquired 8 large interest in McCrofy and had obtained representation on the board.
 Other mercantile issues wera firm. United Stores shares gained with the preferred making a new 1884 high at 69 up pointsh. Mail order issues were higher. J. c. Pen- ney rose nearly 2 points. Great Att lantic < Pacific nonvoting common and preferred issues were un- changed on the curb.
 Some investment buying was noted in some of the high priced preferred stocks. Building issues had a spell of activity. Douglas Aircraft was a feature in its diyi- sion. Alcohols were higher. Oils rallied further. Rubbers made be- lated response to the recent rise in tire prices. &
 Automobile, issues made frac- tional gains. Silvers picked up late with U. S.. Smelling at "a new high at 116 1-3 up1 5-S. Wilson issues continued active and firm. Allied Chemical gained nearly 2 points. Dome mines was up more than a point. Noranda also was strong. Ii was brought out today that the recent drop in Noranda was not caused by selling by the Percy Rockefeller estate as recently rn. mored. There is a thin market or demand can bring wide changes, according to market experts.
 Grains closed higher with wheat up 3-4 to 1 5-8 cents and others up fractions to more than 2 cents, best gains in barled. Cotton gained few points. Rubber rallied sharp ly, and silk gained moderately.
 Late dealings in foreign exchange neared a standstill as traders awaited word of the outcome of the French cabinet meeting. The French franc was quoted at 6.5S 1-2 cents. unchanged from yester- day, but there were no dealings.
 Sales today approximated 650.- 900 shares against 540,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales were 129,000 shares against 109,000 shares yes- terday..
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 94.42 up 0.96, railroad 34.73 up 0.47, utility 1926 up 0.22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
BRITISH LABOR PARTY HAS WON

London, Nov 2-CU.P P)-Labor party leaders. committed to left wing legislative program. looked forward to, the next general par liamentary election to-day after a victory in the national municipal elections which wiped out losses of the 1881 conservative landslide.
 Latest returns from the SS4 municipal and county boroughs. including greater London's 2S showed: Labor-Gained 453 seats on borough counciles. Conserva. tives-Lost 327 seats. Liberals Lost 50 seats. Independents-Lost S6 seats. The independents include communist. candidates.
 In London labor gained control of seven boroughs which the con servatives have held. "It indicates that labor will win control of the government when the general elec- ton is held" said George Lansbury veteran labor leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Queries Rouse The
 Anger or Accused
q e5ud u1oLJ penuIluo0,

..Insulls face famed with anger again when Salter referred to gov ernment testimony that members of Insults family bought stock III the Corporation Securities company at 13 cents share while the pub- lie was forced to pay $25 for it.
 "The way you put these things you plainly prejudice the gentle men of the jury" 1nsul inter rupted. .-,
 Salter, objecting to "the witness long discussions" referred 10 .nrosecution testimony that when the Corporation Securities corn- -pary was organized in october. 1920. it lured investors with cir culars claiming assets of $3O.OOO,- GOO in cash and $50,000,000 m securities called the Jewels Of the Insull Empire"
 In Debt $s,oOO,OOO
 The government claimed that in- stead of having $S0,00O,OOO in as- sets the company actually starteu its existence with $3,0OO,O0O or debts.
 Insult said he did not remember all the details of the company organization but he knew that re sponsible men" had subscribed 10 all the securities.
 .sShow me a circular handled m any other way, if you can' ne said angrily. Did you have any intentions or defrauding the public when that circular was prepared?"
 'sNo, of course not.
 His Voice Rasped
 Insults voice (rasped as ne sought to convince the jury that fe had not taken huge prollts from the corporation securities and other Insull units while the lire savings of small investors were being swept away.
 He admitted, however, that some of his stock holdings were kept in dummy" accounts.
 T had to do that because some, times I was in need of cash ana had to sell," he said. If hao sold in my own name bad rumors regarding the condition of the companies would have started.
 Toward the end of his direct testimony Insull said:
 1T held more common stock m the Corporation Securities com pany when the ship went doWn than hold when it was floated.
 "I lost everything" my career
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
Waterbury z Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture, B. F., St0rrs, local agent)

The trend of the apple market recently has been firmer and high CT forShigh grade eating varieties while poor to medium quality ap- ples of the cooking grades have remained, mostly. steady and un- changed. Only 9 small proportion of the apples now being brought in are low grade, the bulk of the sup ply being :, of medium quality, of about NosI, grade or a mixture of No. and No 2 stock. Strictlysfancy grade apples are. not prominent at the morning market or, on whole- saiers' floors, owners of this grade evidently holding it in storage to a, greater extent than lower grade apples Al
 York Imperials and Winesaps from Virginia anf nearby states are supplying an important share of the demand now, mostly of good No. T. qualify and selling for $l.4O to $1.75 a bushel.
 Mcintosh are being brought out of storage very sparingly. Practi- cally none available for less than $2.25 a bushel. Delicious increas- ing in supply, mostly average No l grade, medium size at $1.75-$2.O0 bushel. Not as many Cortland seen as two weeks ago, held mostly for $2.00 to $2.25 bushel. when first grade to fancy. Offerings of firsts grade Baldwins continue very light. Greetings and a. few other late kinds make up the bulk of the supply of cooking varieties now on sale.
 Unless otherwise stated quOta- tiOns are based on sales of good merchantabIe products to retailers by nearby growers or Others.) . FRUITS: Apples, Fancy McIn- tosh 2.25-2.5O bu., Delicious and X Cortland 2.OO-2.25 bu., Baldwins i 1.75-1.85 bu., others 1.5O-1.75 bu {; No Mcintosh 2.OO-2.1O bu.. Deli- ciOus and Cortland 1.75-1.9O bu, Baldwins 1.5O-1.75 bu. others 1.OO- f.5O bu: Utility, various varieties 1.OO-1.25 bu. southern, York and Winesap 1.4O.1.75 bu; cranberries 2.85-S.0O box; pears, native 1.OO- 200 bu.
 VEGETABLES: Beans. green 2.5O-S.O0 bu, lima 3.5O-4.0O bu: {: bcets 9.2O..25 dog buns; broccoli .60-.75 box; cabbage, white .4O-.6O bu., savoy .S5-.5O box; carrots, WHSlltu .<O-.4V 13 eUuS CuuhhHOWer 1.0O.1.5O crates celery, hearts .75. 100 dog, stalks .5O-.6S dog; kale .25-.S5 box; lettuce, western ice- berg 3.OO.325 crate; onions. Mass .9O-f.15 Du, .5O-f.OO bu: potatoes. native .55-.85 bu, Maine 1.OO-1.15 cwt; spinach .,.65-.85 bu; squash, winter .5O-.75 bu; tomatoes 2.5O- 2.7S Tub; turnips, native .60-.8O bu: Canadian .0O- 100 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn eggs per dox: Newlaid Fancy .52; Special .4S..5O; Extra .47-.48: Gathered .45-.47: Newlaid medium A: Special medium ,38-.40; Extra medium .35-.S7; bullets, .30-.33; western .27..S5; live fowl heavy .le-.18 ID. LcghOrn .13-.15 ID. broil- CTS, heavy .l6..2f ID, Leghorn 1T. 20 ib, coasters .f0-.22 lb; dressed fowl .22..24 lb. brOilers .2S-.3O ID, rOasters .28-.32 ID. turkeys, west crn s.SO-.35 ID. Conn Fancy .4O ID. X LIVESTOCK AND MEAT: Bht. cher stock, COWS .03-.05 ID, calves .O7-.0e ID; meats, beef .t2-.14. veal .f2-.f4 lh.s dAIab .12-.16 Ib.S pork lOins .1E~.1e ID. y EIl Ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
ROCKEFELLER JR GIVES UP $5,OOO
(Continued from Page 1.l


 The democratic national com mittee reported expenditures of $l5796 for the week Oct 26-31. The total for the period Sept 1 to- Oct 31 was $108,142, while contribu- tions were $87,472.
 The large campaign expenditures by republicans to be reported thus Tar came from Jaye Cooke, treas urer of the finance committee of the republican national committee and the republican committee of Pennsylvania.
 This report, listing contributions of $249.373 and expenditures of $234,841, included allocation of $1OO,O00 to the republican state committee of Pennsylvania and $20,OO0 for the campaign in Dela- ware county.
 Republican headquarters here said that the Cook committee col- lects for both the state and na- tional committees but the report did not show how much was turned over to the central organization.
 A report of the republican sena- torial and congressional campaign committee showed additional re- ceipts of $10,000, bringing the to- tai of contributions to $125,7S4, of which $116,394 has been spent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-11-02
GERMANY GOING
 TO WORLD COURT

Berlin. Nov 2 - U.P.) = Ger many will appeal to the Hague world court and invoke the Lo- carno treaty to obtain aid if French troops march into the Saar territory, a. government source said to-day. Though a plebiscite is to be held January 13 to determine the Saar's future. it was said that Germans regard the Saar as Ger man territory.
 Hence, it was said. if France sent troops there, or even if the League of Nations governing com mission in the Saar asked for troops. the German government would at once appeal to the world court.
 As the Saar territory is regard ed as covered in the Locarno non- aggression treaty, it was added, Germany would hold it's invasion a violation and would call on treaty signatories to fulfill their pledge to defend an attacked nation.