davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

ln the Superior Court 81 the state
u Arizona iu and for the county oi
Plnal
y. j.. Funk. plaintiff.
VS.
Apache Trail Gold Mining
Company. q corporation.
Earl Jones Richard Rec.
ard 4 Cooperation. cor
r.oraaor. teferdauta
Under And IS Virtue OF An Ike
cuuon And Order OF Sale issued out
81 and under the seal Of the super
Tor Court of the state of Arizona in
ard Tor the county of Pinal. on the
18th day II February. 1884. and to
me a. sheriff daily directed and de-
l.vered in the above entitled action,
WHEREAS. on the llth day Of
December. 1888 d. ] Funk. plain
:F. recovered a judgment tn the
Superior Court ~ the state Of Ari.
roua in and for the county of Pinal.
against Apache Trail Gold Mining
Company. a corporation, defendant,
for the sum 0fThrce Hundred Eighty
Fivc and 23.lo0tha lS3s5. ~ Dollars
with interest thereon II the rate Of
six per cent per auuum from the 9th
day of November. 1882 until paid.
together with the sum of Thirty
Two and s0.iO0ths 1882 5W Dollars,
cost. with interest thereon at the
rate 81 six per cent per annum from
the nth day of December. 1888. un-
ul paid. together with a foreclosure
n plaintiff lien upon the following
described premises and property,
so-wtt
That certain group Of mining
claims known as the Goldheid
Group and sometimes as the Hall,
Young. Mammoth. Youngsburg.
and or Seyeriughaus Group. To-
Gated IN the Superstition Mining
District and consisting of Black
Muecn Black King Black
knight" BLACK Warrior
Mammoth "Mammouth No
No. 3. and No. g.. Warrior
.sCsrvvown" BLACK Prince
and dfty nine other adjacent and
contiguous lode mining claims.
Io.ation notices of which are re-
sorded in the Office Of the County
Recorder % the county of Pinal
and 81 the county Of Maricopa,
state of Arizona. said claims be-
inr located IN what, when sur
veyed will be Section !, Range
East. Section 6. Range 3 East,
Township ! North. Plnal county.
Arizona. Section -. Range s
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

Johnsons o. X CHIN
Quality VII. Leghorns, Aneon-
as, 4. I. Reds. Barred Rocks
VII. Wyandottcs. Buff Orplng-
tons and Ausira-Whites Prices
and literature sent free on re-
quest
Johnson's o. X. Chickerics,
Phoenix, Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
SHARP STOMACH PAINS
UPSET MI WHOLE SYSIEh

Says l.. HcntEes. Il tired bot
tlc q weeks trcatmeutl q Or Emils
Ada Tablets rrdcr your guarantee.
Now the pains are gone and eat
anything Hines Drug Co ompany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court Of Pinal
county, state OF Arizona
Estate Of Joseph A. Maddren
deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the
undersigned administrator Of
the estate Of said deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first pub
hcation of this notice to the said
Administrator at Florence, Ari-
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in said county
OF Pinal.
Tom Fulbright,
Administrator Of
said deceased
Dated this 2Sth day OF Febru-
airy, 1884. Mar. 2-23
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

The Methodist Church wili
build an addition soon for the
convenience Of Sunday School
classes. Lumber is on the
ground and construction work
will begun soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

Mrs Sam Dcnham Of Phoe-
nix spent the day with her hus-
band in Coolidge. last Wednes-
day. Mr. Dcnham is propric-
tor Of the Coolidge Drug Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

4 little son was born 70 Mr..
and Mrs. G.. l.. Skouscu Feb.
IS they have named him Rich
ard Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

a nice shower Of rain fell Iri-
day and The much needed mo.s-
turc settled the dust M least
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

ON March sth. at $ o'clock
at the school auditorium. an
operctta will be given. which
promises much entertainment.
The proceeds viii 90 10 the
Community Church building
fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

Mrs. G. W. Hooper was in
Phoenix Sunday visiting with
friends.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

Mrs. J. c. Moody was hostess
90 the Literature Club at her
home last Monday night 4
book review was given by Mrs
". -. johnson ou the book
entitled As The Earth Turns
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

This Friday evening the
Bridge tournament. sponsored
by the Coolidge Womans Club
viii begin play at the Club
house. continuing each Friday
IN March. one fourth Of the
proceeds will be given as cash
prizes 90 high score winners
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

A large attractive sign has
been painted on both the east
and west sides Of the large brick
building Of +. G. Grasty Imp
Company on Central Ave. the
past week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

FOR SALE. balcd alfalfa hay
and Chilean alfalfa seed. Also
wheat and corn. Try our Albers
chick paks. WANTED, maize
and hegari.
Davis Hardware and Furniture
Phone 6l Coolidge. Arizona
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

An Operetta, The Prince Of
Peddlers" will be given az the
school auditorium March, 9,h
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02

FOR SALE. No. l recleaned
common alfalfa seed. Any a.
mount at 10 l-2 cent per pound
at Ranch l mile east of Chand-
ler., Arizona. L. L. Murphree
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-03-02
No. 1886
SHERIff'S NOTICE CT SALE or REAL
PROPERTY on EXECUTION And
order OF SALE

in the Superior Court ~ the state
u Arizona lu and Tor the county Of
PinaL
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Princess Is Doomed
For D. A. r. Leader
Despite Refusal
Mime. Cantacuzene's S
Following Gains
At Congress

Behind the scenes efforts to
draft the Princess Cantacuzene,
who is the wife Of a Russian
prince and not an American
citizen, for president general Of
the National Society, Daughters
of the American Revolution, was
gaining headway at the forty
third Continental Congress Of
the society today.
Despite an announcement by
the princess, who is a grand
daughter of President U. s..
Grant, that she will not be a
candidate for the office, election
for which will be held next year,
leaders from various States were
conducting the campaign on the
floor of the Congress and on
various other fronts.
Apartment Leased
The Princess, who is the daugh-
ter of the late Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, and who
was formerly a leader in Washing
ton social circles, has taken an
apartment in the 1000 block of
Connecticut Ave. N. w., with her
daughter, the Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene. where she is con-
Quoting her business as an official
of several patriotic societies.
AT her apartment today, where
she has remained through practi-
cally all of the D. A. r. sessions,
the Princess denied that she will
be a candidate and stated that
she and her delegation will sup
port Mrs. Flora Myers Gillentine,
a former Historian General, who
has already announced her can
didacy. The Princess declared:
Gas far as I know, shall vote
for her. / like her very much"
The Princess has been holding
forth at her apartment, giving
breakfasts, luncheons and dinners
for groups of delegates, and will
entertain tomorrow night at the
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
% INDICTED IN DRIVE UPON GAMBLERS
Spinster IS,
Indicted In
Forgery

Forgery charges we're preferred
against Miss Eula H. Puckett, deS-
titute 68-year-old Spinster, in an in
dictment today by the District
Grand Jury on accusations of at
tempting to defraud Mrs. Anna
Berger, an 83-year-old neighbor,
out of $1,000.
The spinster, according to the
charge, forged the name of Mrs.
Berger to a note, attempting to
borrow money on a piece of prop
erty Mrs. Berger owned in the
1900 block Eleventh st. N. w. Both
women resided in the same neigh
borhood for Is years.
Investigation disclosed Miss
Puckett went to title company
last January and requested
search of title on the Eleventh
Street property. Receiving the
report, she went to finance COM
pany. represented herself as Mrs.
Berger and sought a $1,000 loan,
the charge related. She was ad-
vanced $100 and signed the name
of Mrs. Berger to a $1,000 note,
according to the accusations.
When the loan was approved,
a check for $500 from the title
company was sent to the finance
concern, but Miss Puckett had
disappeared. She is said to have
written an official of the finance
firm, stating she had been called
to Alabama.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Of COURT.
To GET HEARING
BY International News Service

BY International News Service
Formal request for a public
hearing on opposition to American
entry into the League Court was
made of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee today by Senator
Johnson (R.) Of California, one of
the old anti-league irreconcilables.
Committee members agreed in
formally to hold an opposition
hearing. Senator johnson, how
ever asked that the hearing be de-
layed until after the record of the
pro-court hearing has been printed.
He said:
"I will bring some Of the most
learned international lawyers in
the world here to prove this is a
political court. They will analyze
it step by step. I would like to
give them the record of the hear.
ingS already held, SO they can
be prepared to answer any state
ment made then that requires
an answer"
Senator Pittman (D.) of Ne
vada, committee chairman agreed.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
M'|NTYRE GE rs
COURT CALL

eubpoenas have been issued for
Col. Marvin H. Mcintyre, secre-
tary to President Roosevelt, and
for Leroy A. Halbert. director Of
the Districts Emergency Relief
Administration, to testify tomor-
row at the Police Court trial Of
Harold Spencer, organizer of the
"Unemployed Council" on a
charge of speaking without a
permit.
Mr.. Spencer was arrested Sat
urday at the Emergency Relief
headquarters, John MARSHALL
Place and c Street Northwest,
after o committee from the coun-
Gil had visited Mr.. Halbert and
demanded more and better relief
for workers"
Mr.. Spencer was reporting"
the results of the committees
visit when he was arrested. Mr..
Mcintyre is being summoned to
tell about a conference he is said
to have had with police officials
relative to issuing a speaking
permit. Mr.. Halbert is to tell
what happened at the relief head
quarters.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Charges Rich Baker
Cheats Her of Wealth

Tangled matrimonial affairs Of
Michael M. Holzbeierlein, wealthy
60-year-old local baker, and his
second wife, Mrs. Emma M. Holz-
beierlein, $500 block Connecticut
Ave. N. w., were aired in two
branches of District Supreme
Court today.
Mrs. Holzbeierlein instituted a
suit for maintenance against her
husband, claiming he was favor.
ing his three children by his
first marriage and attempting to
cut her off from sharing in his
$500, 900 estate.
Filed through Attorneys James
A. and Vincent L. Toomey, the
suit informed the court the par
ties were married September Is,
1923, in Baltimore. Years later,
the wife related, she discovered
that on the eve of their mar
riage. her husband transferred
his interests, valued at $400 900,
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
SUED
RDAMAGES
BY4L|NES
Companies AIIege No Fraud
Was Proved as Basis for
Hating Their Service

Four suits seeking injunc-
tions to restrain Postmaster
General Farley from enforcing
his order of February 9 can
ceiling the air mail contracts
were filed in District Supreme
Court today.
Tho suits, directed against
Postmaster General Farley per
sonaIly. also ask that the com.
planning companies be awarded
monetary damages for loss they
have suffered through cancella'
ton Of the contracts.
Donovan Is Counsel
The suits were filed by former
Assistant Attorney General Will
liam J, Donovan and Frederick
". Jackson on behalf OF the
Boeing Air Transport, the Ma
tional Air Transport, Pacific Air
Transport and a joint suit by
Boeing and the Varney Air
Lines. SO
The suits charge CnaC CIle aC'
ton of Postmaster General Far
lev was unconstitutional in Or
dering cancellation as no fraud
was committed by the air lines
but they had faithfully per.
formed their duties as prescribed
In the contracts.
The lines have contracts which
were awarded them between 1928
and 1927, the suits set forth.
Farley Sued Personally
Notice of intention to bring
the suits was served on Karl A.
Crowley, solicitor for the Post
Office Department, yesterday.
The suits are brought against
Postmaster General Farley per
gonally on the ground that he
had no authority as Postmaster
General to cancel the contracts
without notice or hearing.
This action is the second to be
tried since the famous cancella-
ton order that paralyzed the air
mail of the nation and sent a
dozen young Army fliers to their
deaths as they carried out orders
to fly the mails.
Transcontinental and Western
Air sought to enjoin Mr.. Farley
from cancellation in the Federal
District Court Of New York, but
that court rejected the action.
Cancellation Assailed
Action of the Government in
cancelling the mail contracts was
assailed today by George s.
Wheat. vice president Of United
Air Lines, who said:
"At no time has any Of
these companies been advised
of the specific charges against
them.
''They are today wholly
ignorant of the alleged facts
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-04-18

in his bakery business to- a cor
pGration as a means of defeating
her dover rights and favoripg
his children.
Mrs. Holzbeierlein stated she
filed suit to fix her dover last
February and her husband then
reduced her household and cloth
ing allowance from SITS to 500 a
month. He maintains an expen-
sive automobile, but refuses to let
her use it, the wife averred, and is
planning to take trips to Germany
and Florida alone.
Dismissal of the suit for the
wife'S dover rights was urged by
Attorney Harry A. Grant before
Justice Jennings Bailey. The
lawyer contended the husband
could dispose of his property as he
saw fit during his lifetime. The
plaintiff contended that authori-
ties were the other way. Justice
Bailey took the motion under ad-
viSement.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
7 TUB:ERCULAR
DEATHSLA|D
TOCAP|TOL
Rep. Norton Scores Congress
For Failure to Provide
Modern Hospital

Responsibility for Washing
tons high tubercular death
rate was laid directly at the
doorstep of Congress today by
Representative Mary T. Nor
ton (D.) Of New Jersey, chair
man of the House District
Committee.
In an impassioned plea for
authorization for the District to
borrow two million dollars from
the PWA for immediate construc-
ton of a modern tuberculosis hos
pital, Mrs. Norton charged that
conditions here are as bad as
those Of "a most primitive town. .
The present hospital is insani-
tary, unsightly, inadequate, under
stated and a disgrace in "a city
of marble buildings" she declared
in a speech from the floor Of the
House.
Study Made
Mrs. Norton, popularity known
as Washington's "MayoreSS," said
she became interested in the
tuberculosis situation here when
she learned that the District
ranked fourth among large cities
Of the nation in tubercular death
rate.
When certain Congressman sue
ceeded in inserting in the 1885
District appropriations bill an
item reducing the tax rate from
$1.5O to $1.2O, although it already
was the lowest Of any city Of sim
liar size, she decided to investi-
gate conditions here first hand,
she said, and it was as a direct
result of that inspection that she
addressed the House today to
plead for a new hospital.
The present one, she declared,
has but five small wards so crowded
with beds one can hardly walk
about. X-ray equipment is anti
quated, there are no private
rooms and no recreational space
at all.
"Shacks" In Use
Convalescent patients are rele-
gated to sheet iron shacks out of
doors, where they are bitterly
cold in winter and subject to in
tolerable suffering from heat in
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
STABLE LABOR
BOARD SOUGHT
By International News Service
President Roosevelt wants legis-

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt wants leglS-
lation to create some form of a
permanent mediation board for
labor disputes enacted during the
present session of Congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt stated this def1'
nitely today at his semi-Weekly
press conference when he also an
nounced that he had called a con-
ference of administrative leaders
tomorrow to work out the details
of such legislation.
Senator Wagner CD of New
York and sponsor of the pending
labor board bill, Secretary of
Labor Perkins, Recovery Admins
traitor Hugh s. johnson and Re-
lief Administrator Harry L. Hop
kins will participate in the meet
ing.
The President indicated today
that he favors enactment of the
Wagner labor board bill and Of
the pending unemployment insur-
ance measure, with some modifi.
cations. The legislation will be
written into it's final form at the
conference tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Mass Picket Plans
Banned at Toledo

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 18
G.N.SO.-Mass picketing at auto
mobile parts factories here where
employees are out on strike stood
forbidden today under an agree
ment between counsel for the
strikers and attorneys for the
manufacturers. Pending hearing
of an injunction suit filed by EN-"
ployers seeking to prevent picket
ing, it was agreed by representa-
tiveS Of both factions that picket
ing should be limited to IS men at
each gate Of the plants.
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
WILL ROGERS
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Cal, April
1S.-With the baseball season
opened, and Washington headed
for another pennant, boy! Con-
greSs had better be good from
now on. Baseball is in for .
great year, it's our national
game and will always be our
national game.
We became a great nation
under baseball and commenced
to flop the minute we started
to take up q lot Of Othew poor
substitutes. Golf is played for
conversational purposes. Polo
is played by VI lazy ones; the
horse does all the work and
we love to just 60 for the ride.
But you have to play baseball
for itself alone. Therp is no
clubhouse to talk it over In
after the game. This Is from
an old first baseman Of the
OOIagah (OkIa.) Giants.
(Copyright 1884, by McNaughE
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
SEES.
DICE, SLOT
MACHINE.
EXHIBITS
Equipment Taken in Raids
Paraded Before District
InquisitoriaI Body

Dealing a stinging blow
against the local gambling
racket, the District Grand
Jury today reported indict-
ments against % men and one
woman on gaming accusa-
tions.
Four of the cases, involving
groups seized in recent downtown
raids, had been presented to the
proceeding Grand Jury within the
last few weeks and the charges
were ignored.
Jury Views Equipment
All the raids were made by the
police vice squad under command
of Lieut.. George M. Little and
hundreds of witnesses were ar
rested. In presenting the charges,
District Attorney Leslie c. Gar
nett's assistants had the police
carry before the jurors heavily re-
enforced doors, slot machines, dice
tables, race horse charts, tele.
phones and other equipment seized
in the reputed gaming dens.
Outstanding among the raids
were two at adjoining premises in
the 14O0 block G st. N. w.. on
February %, where more than 200
witnesses and principals were ar.
rested. The following were named
defendants:
Edward Joseph Goldberg, 81,
William Clarke Byrne, 80; Mack
Nicholas Handracks, 40, and John
Maddox, 80, who were seized in
one establishment; and Leo I.
Wallach, 38, John Papafotis, Al,
Frank w. Nicks, 20, John Moore,
a. Hugh Francis Gallagher, 33,
and Robert j. Forbes, arrested in
the second establishment.
Other Two Cases
The other two cases, which had
been heard by the previous jurors,
resulted in indictments against
Victor Juliano, "a, and William
Baroni, who were taken in raid
February 81, in the 900 block
Ninth st. N. w., and Benjamin
Livingston, colored, SO, and
Adolph Olewack, q, who were ar.
rested March %, in an establish.
ment in the 900 block D st. N. w.
Five men were charged in
another indictment as the result
of raid in the 500 block G.
st. N. w. April IL. They are
Charles Everett McWhirt, 80;
James R. Miller, 27; William
Garner, "a; Harry White, 80,
and Albert c. Gibson, 80.
Margaret zeriga, 80, and
Charles Frileigh, 81, were named
defendants as operators Of an
establishment in the 900 block
New York Ave. N. w., which was
invaded April IA. The jurors
CONTINUED on Page 2. COL ~
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
CHIEFS
|NHUDDLEON
M'LEODB|LL
Speaker, Floor Leader, Head
of Banking Committee in
Group Deciding Fate

Recognizing need of taking
a definite stand on bank re-
lief, House leaders convened
behind closed doors shortly
after noon today to settle the
fate of the Mcleod bank bill.
Sitting in at the conference in
Speaker Henry T. Rainey's office.
besides the Speaker, were Joseph
w. Byrns CD of Tennessee, ma
jority floor leader; Representative
William B. Bankhead CD of Ala
bama, chairman of the Rules
Committee; Representative Henry
B. Steagall CD of Alabama,
chairman of the Banking and Cur
rency Committee; and RepreSen-
tatives A. S. Prall CD Of New
York, P. M. Brown Cd of Michi-
gan, and G. G. SadoWSki O0 Of
Michigan.
Two Bills Considered
The group expected to consider,
the Speaker said, the Mcleod
bank relief bill as reported out by
the Banking and Currency Com
mittee last week, and a later bill
introduced yesterday by Mr..
Brown, broadening the scope Of
the earlier measure to make it
include all banks and to provide
for 100 per cent pay-off Of bank
accounts held by other banks.
A new note crept into the con-
troversy when Mr.. Sadowski to-
day circulated an open letter to
members of Congress suggesting
that Democrats fall in line with
the Brown bill because it was in
troduced by a Democrat.
Object To PartiSanShip
This argument was flayed by
Mcleod bill supporters on the
ground that it was injecting an
unwelcome partisan note into a
controversy which thus far has
been singularly free of party
chickering's.
The number of petitions being
circulated Informally which would
bind Amembers to oppose adjourn.
ment until some vote Is taken
on bank relief meantime grew
from seven to %.
Already, it is indicated, a con.
siderable number of members
have promised to postpone ad.
journment until the House has
had an opportunity to vote on
the bank relief problem.
President Asks Survey
President Roosevelt is opposed
to the Mcleod bill, but he recog-
nizeS that something further
should be done for the relief Of
hard-hit depositors, it was dis
closed officially at the White
House today, along with the
announcement that Mr.. Roose-
velt has instructed officials
of the RFC, the Comptroller
of the Currency and the
Federal Deposit Insurance Cor
poration to make a wide survey
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-04-18
Court Asked to Restore Cancelled Air Mail Contracts
2Face Trial
Onnargeof
CMFraud

Indictment charging conspiracy
to commit petit larceny was re-
ported by the District Grand Jury
today against Thomas Edgar
Archer, At, 1900 block Euclid st.
N. w., and ]. George McAlwee, 81,
Of the TOO block Park Rd. N. W.,
former supervisors in the CWA
rent survey investigations.
The men had been liberated on
the same charges at Police Court
hearing several weeks ago by Judge
John P. Mcmahon.
The indictment was laid in five
counts, charging the two plotted
to obtain money from subordinates
in the survey groups under yelled
threats of dismissal. The charges
date back to January.
Archer and McAlwee were ar
rested after, police charged, they
accepted IS each from Jack B.
Countryman, John j. Roche, Will
liam Manuel, Malcolm za n,
Thomas A. Donnelly and Norman
H. Smith. It is alleged that Nc
Alwee made talks to the group Of
subordinates, stating that an econ
omy expert had been called in
and many were in danger of losing
their Jobs, Archer, it Is alleged,
circulated anon g the workers
making statements they would be
taken care of by raised efficiency
marks for a consideration. The
arrests were made by Detective
Sergt. A. D. Mansfield after three
of the men reputedly passed
marked SIS bills to Archer,