davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court Of Pinal
county, state Of Arizona
In the matter Of the estate Of Glen
c. Boekoven. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that James
NJ. Boekoven, has fled in this court
a certain document purporting 10 be
the last VIII and Testament Of Glen
c. Bockoven together with his petit
tion praying that said document be
admitted 10 probate in this Court rs
the last WIN and Testament Of said
Glen c. Boekoyen. who. said petition
er alleges. is deceased, and that let
ters testamentary issue thereon TO
said petitioner. and that same will be
heard on tuesday the Goth day Of
November. 4 D.. 1884. til o. clock
tn the forenoon of aid day. At the
court roc IN of SAID court. in the Court
House in Florence. county Of Pinal,
state Of Arizona. and all other per
sons interested in said estate are
notified then and there TO appear and
show cause. if any they have. why
the prayer Of petitioner should not
be granted.
Dated October Goth 1864.
T. J Marks.
tseaD Clerk.
First Publication Nov. 2. last Nov. 10.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

Banks must be liquid enough At
ali unca TO pay Jeposltors- The idea
Of a commercial loan is that Il rep
rcsenn a self llruidating process In
buslueza II the banker makes only
those advances that are inherently
sound. and selects bis maturiiies
wisely. be all have incoming funds
10 meet demands
Government Leading
AS every hody knows the Govern.
ment has vast lending sEercies. Tor
home owners. farmers. and the Ike.
These have nothing TO do witf the
subject OF this article. except that all
such Goyernmcu. operations would
be Impossible n the banks did DOT
lend the Government money Tor the
purpose
NO one can set a time when bor
rowing Nill be resumed. But IL wiil
come whsu men once more feel that
conditions are sufficiently settled 10
warrant them IN taking chances. In
entering upon deals. aud in trying TO
make money
Mf Atwood says that II may be
that the banks are ovsrcauti0us nov.
just as they were overconhdenl In
1929. but calls attention 20 the fact
that until IL more thar year
ago banks we're falling partly be
cause they had loaned too freely.
and were being criticized right and
left for precisely that" lie adds.
Indeed. the banks which had
been cautious ia their lending policy
came through t.e crisis safely IN
der such conditions Il Is utterly use
less /. criticize banks Tor not max
lug loans After the experience they
had for several years. especially In
1892 and 1883. Il is only natural that
they should relax their requirements
very slowly and gradually.
Unfortunately many o. the appli
cations Ter loans are not from people
who waut temporary banking accom-
modaiions Tor three or sl1 months
and are quite able to meet their
maturity dates. but are from those
sho really need permanent capital
rhey are busted and they want some
ne TO stake them TO a nes start
What they really seek Is a partner
10 furnish them with longtime capI
tai Bat depositors insist upon being
paid on demand. and. therefore. IL
Is a grave question whcthe banks
should tie up their funds for any
length ofnme."
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Denton
are the proud parents OF baby
daughter. born Oct. 81 at the
Good Samaritan Hospital IN
Phoenix The babe weighed
7 lbs. 6 or. and was named
Darlene Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs
Denton are residing IN Phoenix,
at 1925 w. Jefferson. Mrs.
Denton is a sister 20 Mrs. Z. W
Hamilton Of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
LARGE CROWD HEARS
SPEACH ON NEW PLAN
CONTINUED from page -

tContlru ued from page ID
and actually spend, within the
confines OF the United States.
the entire amount OF their pen
sion within 30 days after reeeiv-
lng the sum.
A revolving fund. created by
the government by the levyinR
OF a general sales tax, high
enough TO produce the amount
necessary to keep the pension
fund adequate 10 pay monthly
allotments, would be maintain
ed under the plan.
The plan it is estimated, will
benefit young people more than
the old, Stewart told the gather.
ing
About 100000 persons will
be eligible for the pension, IL Is
believed. and at least $500, 600
OF those are employed at the
present time, IL was estimated.
The retirement OF these perst ms
would automatically solve a
IN rica's unemployment prob
lem.
Andres Mortenson was also a
speaker OF the afternoon, en-
dorsing the Townsend plan.---
Mesa Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
FINDS BANKS WILLING
BORROWERS CAUTIOUS
Prominent Writer Refutes
Statements Bankers Are
Refusing Sound Loans
Describes Reasons for Re-
duced Volume Of Credit.

FIGURES supplied by typical. well
managed banks In different parts
OF the country show that high pro
portion Of all applications for loans
have been granted In the past year
or two. says Albert W. Atwood in a
recent article In The Saturday Ere
ninc Post on The Idle Dollar" Ex
cerpts from Mr.. Atwood's article fol
low:
Frequently banks state that as
high as 80 per cent OF all such appli-
cations are granted and for from 60
TO rs per cent OF the amoun' asked
for Allowing that the banke.s make
these figures as favorable 10 their
own case az possible. II seems
strange that we are told again and
again that bank are not lending.
"If We take into account the whole
class OF regular bank borrowers. the
plain fact Is very few want TO Dor
row yet For the word borrow is
merely another name for the word
debt. End we face a great world
wide drive % get out OF debt
AN experienced small-city banker.
asked IL banks were lending freely
enough. wisely replied: The really
good borrower does not wish bor-
row now. In fact. | think our Gus
toners are making a remarkably
nne showing in paying OF their
loans. especially loans OF long stand
ing
The Shrinkaes OF Credit
"Or X we thiLk OF business con.
Germs rather than OF individuals. II
ls conservative to say that thost able
to maintain high credit ratings have
been mostly the ones able 70 main
tain ample cash resources and. there
fore. least in need OF credit AS
prices and costs fell. many concerns
found themselves with plenty Of
cash because OF the shr.nkage in
operations. Cash resources were still
further swollen by duced diyi-
dends. and smaller inventories made
bank borrowings still less necessary.
Expressed in another way. banks
cannot expand credit. they cannot
make loans. unless there is a de
mand for The same. Fundamentally.
the business transaction makes the
loan. the loan does not make the
transaction / is l mistake to try TO
force upon business organizations
FUNDS which they do not need. Under
the circumstances. the idle dollar
is a natural and proper enough phe
nomenon- A demand for credit Is diff
fcult to create artifcially. and there
Is alwags s-lseL in so. doing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
CHARLES Stokes
INSTANTLY KILLED

Charles Stokes was instantly
killed while at work on the
power line being constructed by
the Quality Electric Co. for the
San Carlos district, last Friday
Mr.. Stokes was 2s years old
leaves a wife and several child
rem. The Fisher Memorial
Home at Casa Grande. bad
charge OF the funeral arrange
ments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
NO BREAK FOR EDITOR

The editor doesn't get a fair
break on this mistake business.
When a garage man makes a
mistake, be adds it to your bill
If a carpenter makes a mis-
take, well, it is probably just
what he expected.
When a preacher makes a
mistake nobody knows the diff
erence.
When a judge makes a mis-
take it becomes the law of the
land.
When the doctor makes a
mistake, we send flowers.
But,---when an editor makes
a mistake--GO0O NIGHT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

The Hines Drug Company
has rented the building next
door 10 make room TOR their
holiday trade.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

The Valley garage has placed
A large show window in their
place OF business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

Work on the Court hous: and
jail j. progressing nicely.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

J. ]. Jones was in Coolidge
Tuesday, from Phoenix, to east
his vote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

Y. G. White, State Bank Ex-
aminer, came TO Coolidge last
Tuesday TO cast his vote.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

C. Jayne and NJ. J. Reed
left this week on a hunting mp
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

Owing to Armistice Day com
ing on Sunday the stores will be
closed Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

Co. Attorney Chan Ter en-
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Culbert and Mr.. and Mrs.
He. Stefan at dinner Mon
dsy evening.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is Q.N.SO
Most criminals can't come back.
That today was the answer of DR..
William j. Hickson, psychiatrist,
to the question:
"Can criminals be rehabili-
tated?"
To explain his point, DR.. Hick.
son said that almost all law.
breakers are insane. But this in
sanity, the doctor added, is at the
opposite end of the scale from the
over-emotionalized type identified
as crazy in the public mind. He
asserted:
Criminals are under emOtiOn-
allied"
Former head of the Chicago
Psycopathic Laboratory, DR.. Hick-
son was the psychiatrist who
figured prominently in the famous
Loeb-Leopold murder case. He
urged laws by which the incorrigi-
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
STOCKS
'UNLOADED'

FEDERAL COURT BUILDING,
CHICAGO, Oct. Is U.S0.-Hal-
sey, Stuart and Company's as
serted haste to unload Corporation
Securities Company certificates on
the public a week before the mar
ket crash of 1929 was detailed at
the insult mail fraud trial yeSter-
day by four ex-Insull employees and
two insult investors.
w. j. Dehner, then manager of
the Halsey-Stuart Cincinnati Of
flee, told Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson and a jury how in mid
October, fortnight before "black
Friday" he tipped off certain
favored customers of a chance to
acquire holdings in "the family
jewels of the insult family" by
buying Corporation Securities Ger.
tificates at $40 share.
Dehner denied knowing Cor.
poration Securities sole holdings
were 100000 shares of insult util-
ity investments, twin investment
trust,
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
WEATHER SIGN
. FOUND FAULTY

DENVER Q.N.SD.-The many
amateur weather prognoSticators
now Springing into the spotlight
with predictions of hard winter,
based on observations of wild and
domestic animals. are not to be
trusted, declares j. NJ. Sherier,
veteran Denver forecaster for the
United States Government.
The acquisition of unusually
large stores by squirrels, the grow.
ing of exceptionally heavy fur by
cats and other animals may be
interesting, but unreliable as a
weather sign" He said:
Men are supposed to be the
most highly developed creatures
on earth, and it certainly
wouldn't be complimentary to-
as If the animals and plants
could tell what kind of winter
we are gOinE to have and we
could not"
The only certainty in long.
distance weather forecasting, he
explained, is that over a period
Of years weather will return even
tually to normal"
The Washington times., 1934-10-16

Special to the Washington Hera.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. Is.
In an effort to assure local
residents Of the benefit Of jobs
from the Employment Service,
which covers this city, Arlington
and Fairfax counties, a special
committee meets at the City Hall
tonight to investigate reports that
residents outside the city and the
two counties are being granted EN-.
ployment.
Instances are claimed to have
been discovered where persons
from washington and elsewhere
have received jobs to the detri-
ment of unemployed in Alexan-
dria and the two counties for
whose relief the Employment Ser
vice here is expressly operated.
Mayor E. C. Davidson declared
this condition had led officials
and prominent citizens to organize
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
STVP THAT ITCH
In One Minute

1t is actually surprising to see how
quickly, pure, cooling, liquid, antiseptic
D. d. D. Prescription relieves the itch.
ing fortunes of eczema. scales, erup-
lions, rashes and other skin Affections.
Thirty years success recommends this
remedy. originated by Dr. d. D. Dennis.
Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and
inflamed skin, thus aiding nature itself
to heal the disorder. No fuss-no
muss. Clear greaseess and stainless
dries up almost Immediately. Stops the
most intense itching instantly. Try
drug stores, is guaranteed to prove it
or money back. d. D. D. Prescription
is made by the owners of ITALIAN
BALM
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
Move MORO Hulk,
Jersey Asks i. S.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 16 (U.
Sd. Spencer Smith, president
of the State Board of Commerce
and Navigation, and J. Raymond
Tiffany, counsel, will go to Wash.
ington to seek assistance of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in having the hulk
of the Inflated Moro Castle re-
moved from the Asbury Park
beach. The board today voted
to ask the President to have the
hulk removed as Q PWA project.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
TREASURY
HELD UP

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct. is
G.N.S0.-Three audacious Fob
bers, one disguised as a laborer,
today walked into City Hall,
across the street from police head.
quarters, held up City Treasurer
Leo V. Clancy and three girl
clerks and escaped into a waiting
automobile with $4,000 in pay.
roll cash.
Working with lightning like
speed, the three got away while
one of the clerks, Miss Lena
Doane, was stepping on button
in the floor near where she stood
with appraised hands, setting off
the automatic burglar alarm.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
Post Office Deed
Needs Correction

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Oct. T.
(SpeciaD The deed for the old
post office building, which was
sold by the Federal Government
to the city of Cumberland for
$45, 5000, will be returned to Wash
ington for correction. The trans
fer is made to The City of Cum
berland." It should have been
made to The Mayor and City
Council of Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
JOB SERVICE QUIZ ASKED

a general investigation as to the
efficiency Of the employment SER
vice, as well as to probe the in
dividual cases. Should its opera
ton be found inadequate for the
unemployment throughout Alex
andria, Fairfax and Arlington
counties the matter will be re-
ferred to the superiors Of D. H.
Cook, head of the local employ
ment service.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
ANTI-LIPSTICK RULE

EDINBURGH Q.N.SO.-"Ladies
please remove your lipstick
when trying on frocks and
dresses" This notice is prom.
inently posted in all fashionable
dress salons here, because a big
loss is sustained by dressmakers
owing to lipstick stains. Patrons
of the salons are supplied with
small handkerchiefs to remove
makeup.
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
CALLS CRIMINALS INSANE|

BILE criminal could be sent to insti'
buttons for life. He pointed out:
"This would prevent repeated
crimes by the same man and
perpetuati0n Of an inherently
criminal family"
The Washington times., 1934-10-16
DOG GOES TO COLLEGE

PROVIDENCE. R. I. G.NSO.
A German shepherd dog trained
to lead a blind master, will guide
Jack Depres through Brown Uni
versity despite all rules and regu-
lations against animals. Depres,
a junior, is one of the most
brilliant students at the uni
versity. He takes lecture notes
on a Braille machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

been visiting here, for Los Angeles
where she will spend the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Martha Davies of Imperial
was dinner guest Sunday at the
| home of Mrs. G. S. Acker.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Worden and
their three children, Violet, Rob
ert and Wayne, will leave Sunday
Tor San Diego to spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion held a merry
Christmas party for the children at
the home Of Mrs. viii Potts Thurs
day afternoon, December 20. Dur
ing the afternoon games were play
ed and gifts given to the many chill
dren who attended. The house was
lovely with it's beautiful tree and
Christmas decorations. The party
ended with the serving of refresh
ments.
Miss Audrey Terrence, who is a
student of UCLA, is in Holtville
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Terrence, for the Christmas
| holidays.
Miss Hildred Vogal who is attend
ing U. c. L. A. and her mother,
Mrs. Martha Vogel, were in Holt
vile Sunday. The Vogels are form
er residents of Holtville.
Mrs. E. j. Smith has been i'll and
confined to bed for the past week.
Mrs. A. w Neelley of Los An
geles is in Holtville visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. L. Huebner, this
week. She plans to return home
Sunday.
Miss Alice Richmond, who is at
| tending Occidental college, arrived
Saturday evening to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Richmond
Miss Zoe Lilies, a student of UCLA,
is spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs E
M. Lilies.
The chamber of commerce held
a meeting Tuesday in the chamber
OF commerce building. C. F. Kamm
president, presided over the meet
ing at which time candidates for
offices for the coming year We're
nominated. Plans for the com
munity Christmas tree and for the
annual meeting of the chambers oi
commerce were also discussed.
Mrs. w. H. Cornelison has beer
i'll and confined to bed for the pas
four days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Smulline
of Bard were visitors in Holtvillt
this week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Dhalival be.
came the proud parents of a nine
pound baby boy Monday morning
at $50 at the Holtville hospital.
The Methodist choir gave {
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
Stork ShoWerS
At HoItUilIe

The home of Mrs. w. l.. Huebnel
was the scene Wednesday evening
at of a lovely stork shower given
in honor of Mrs. c.. A. Butler. Host
esses were Mesdames Wilbur Gar
rick, Forrest Ferguson and D. v
Edwards. Mrs. Walter Reynolds
gave a vocal number and Mrs. Mil
dred Holmes, several readings, fol-
lowed by the opening of the beau
tiful gifts given to the guest OF
honor by her many friends. De-
licious refreshments were served
during the evening. Guests pres
ant we're: Mesdames Elmer Baxter
w. j. Bourgoin, K. C. Burke, Will
lam Burke, Al Cravath, Gerald
England, Carl Fahring, John zenos,
Florene Nelson, l.. A. Harris, John
Hartzog. Tommy Henderson, w.
L. Huebner, Howard Jones, w. H.
Kirby, Nelson Long, Lloyd Louden,
Joe Mcqueen, H. T. Miller, Walter
Reynolds, Beulah Samaha, Gordon
Schneider, j. r. Snyder, Lillian
Smith, c. P. Williams, Clara Tay-
lor, R. Claibourne, G. P. Denny, F.
A. Willard, Perry Hunt, John Do
meme and the Misses Delma Denny,
Ruth Hood and Evelyn Walker.
Guests from Ell Centre were: Mes
danes John Keye, Earl Briggs,
Mary Smith, Leo Rauenzahn, and
Peggy Rogers. The shower was one
Of the loveliest and most success
full affairs of the season.
One of the loveliest affairs of
he season was the surprise Stork
shower honoring Mrs. Graham Rog-
ers Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. G. S. Acker. Mrs. Tom
Rogers assisted Mrs. Acker as host
ess. Preceding the opening of the
many beautiful gifts delicious re-
freshments of pie, whipped cream
and coffee were served. Guests
we're: Mesdames j. B. Lewis, A. j..
Peck. Homer Daley, Dora Allen,
George White, Clarence Cropeley,
Joe Mcqueen, George Blackwook,
Julia Atkinson, w. d. White, I. A.
McKinnon, John Flores, D. SkaggS,
Vivian Whitlock, Nelson Long, j..
N. Chiswell, o. L. Whitmer, r. H.
Whitmer, Miss Lucille Warren and
Miss Maurine Acker.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21

vcsper service Sunday evening at
300 at the church. Following the
program the Epworth League ad-
journed to the social hall where
the Christmas tree was displayed.
Gifts were distributed to members
by st. Nicholas and refreshments
served.
Stanley Harlan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Harlan, has been i'll
the past four days.
The quilting club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Guss Umphres
on North Holt. Pot luck luncheon
was served at noon. Members
present were Mesdames G. Arp, w.
Henry, T. Taggart, Cox, P. Duncan,
Byrd, L. Gaylor, j. Ayres, Norman
Little, Pat Turney, John Smith, Joe
Rogandino, Ben Bush and G..
Knight.
Patricia Bruno, two year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bruno, has been seriously ill the
past ten days with influenza.
The freshman class of the high
school gave a return party to the
sophomores at the high school cafe
terra. Edward Hale, president of
the freshman class, was in charge
of the entertainment. Games were
played and movies of Felix and
Mickey Mouse were shown. Santa
Claus presented comic presents to
the class officers and refreshments
were served.
E. NJ. Walton and family of Tulsa.
Oklahoma, will make their home in
Roltville. Walton is to be the new
druggist at Bourgoin's Drug store.
Ben Taylor of Durham and Vern
Arnold of Fresno enrolled as fresh
men at the high school this week.
Frederick Brown, who is attend
ing scnool in Pasadena, is in Holt
vile to spend the Christmas -loli-
| days with his father, P. B. Brown.
The Women's Club entertained
at lovely tea Friday afternoon at
2:30 at the civic center. HoStesSeS
were: Mrs. c. H. Kamm, Mrs. Laurel
Ferguson and Mrs. H. H. Holmes.
The business meeting presided over
by Mrs. Sue Miller, president, was
followed by an interesting program
consisting of the Christmas Story
given by Mrs. H. o. Langston, and
two vocal numbers by Mrs. Walter
Reynolds. Mrs. j. S. BridenStine
and Mrs. Laurel Ferguson poured
LaVerne Cargill, 9, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Cargill suffered
broken arm recently.
S. E. Shaw is improved following
a three weeks illness at his home
here
Mrs. Dora Allen of Pasadena was
in Holtville Tuesday visiting Mrs
Tom Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. Whitmer ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-21
HOLTVILLE NEWS BRIEFS

o'clock. Mrs. Pritchard reviewed 10
books during the afternoon.
Miss Ruth Hood and Mrs. Buelah
Samaha motored to San Diego Fri
day returning Sunday evening.
Miss Hood visited her mother, Mrs
Viola Hood, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. v. Edwards mo-
tored to Los Angeles Sunday, re-
turning Tuesday evening accom-
panied by their daughter, Mary Ell
len, who has been attending school
in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Long spent
the weekend in Los Angeles.
j. N. Chiswell, former resident
of Holtville, has purchased a bar
ber shop in Ell Centre at 468 Main
street.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Peralto Friday were ::
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Rogers and
daughter, Jeanne, Richard Black
burn and Homer Allen. Bridge en-
tertained the group for the even
ing.
Miss Virginia Ryerson, Miss Lii
Ian wilkinson and Gene Wilkin-
son, who are attending San Diego
State, motored to Holtville Monday
where they will spend the Christ
mas holidays with their parents.
The Cotton Blossom singers, of
Piney Woods, Mississippi, will give
a musical program January in the
Nazarene church at 7:30
The young married peoples class
of the Methodist church held love-
ly Christmas party Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock in the social hall
of the church. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Griffin and Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Savage were in charge of the enter
tainment. Refreshments Of Christ
Christmas nature were served fol-
lowing the games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rumsey of
CaleXico and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Harris and children enjoyed a picnic
lunch Sunday on the Yuma desert
They attended the All-American
canal celebration at Potholes dur
ing the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills attended
the canal celebration at Potholes
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. ChisWell and
daughter, Dorothy, of Ell Centro
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Rogers
During the afternoon they attend
ed the Canal celebration at Calex-
leo.
Mrs. William Burke left Thursday
with her mother, Mrs. Ritz, who had