davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23
BLACK RAUGHT

OdyS NurSt
Writing from her home in Fes-
tuS, Mo-, Mrs Anna LaPlante SAYS:
i am a practical nurse and I rec
ommend to some Of my patients
that they take Black-Draught, for
it is such a good laxative. I took
it for constipation, headache and a
dull feeling that I had so much. A
few doses Of Black-Draught-
I felt just fine"
Because so many people know from
having used Il that Thedford's Black
Drausht Is \ good. purely vegetable laxa-
tive. millions OF packages Of Il are sold
every year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23

Tragic mystery of the deaths of a
modern Adam and Eve on barren
Marchena isle in the Galapagos
group will be investigated by Cap
tain G. A. Hancock, Los Angeles
oil magnate, above, sailing soon
on his yacht for the site where
the pair died of hunger and thirst.
The victims are believed to be Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Wittmer, self
exiled Germans.
Liberalism used to be a prin-
elple; now it's an appetite.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23

insult says he merely did the
thing that was customary but you
could say that about Dillinger. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23

Sub Slower Under Water
A submarine can travel only s.v
one-third as fast under water, gg
ed by q periscope, as when f n,
els on the surface.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23

READ THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-23

rTERE are some holiday suggestions for making home The
II dog 4O6) measuring head to tall requires IL
velvet
able should be made OF drill or nnbeacn
ed muslin Of suitable materials Can De SUN
ed batting The 16-inch doll requires
dress cap wee SISTERS
dress S7 is cut in piece slips head and ties at each
side Patterns Size requires IL yards
binding 12 inches WIDE
10 secure PATTERN and STEPBY- STEP SEWING lNsIkOS
TI0NS fiji ont the coupon below being mention Inc
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
FOREST SERVICE AIDS
CONSERVATION CODE

Wa shington, The conserva-
tion features of The lumber code
providing for preservation and
development of forest values, as
urged by President Roosevelt.
are being put into effect by di-
vision agencies of the lumber
code authority. On account Of
the public interest in the man
ner of handling the 400,000,000
acres of privately owned tim
Der lands, the Forest Service is
cooperating fully with the own
ers and the industry, which is
represented by 10 regional code
agencies, in turn representative
of $4,000 commercial sawmill
and logging outfits. Forrest
practice rules formulated by
these agencies, suited to the
various regions, have been ap-
proved by the national code
authority.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
WISHING FOR RAIN

Last week, an aged Coolidge
resident with his son, age about
IS. was standing in front of
Hines Drug store when a tour
ist approached and engaged the
elder man in conversation.
Looks as though we might
have rain" said the tourist.
well, hope So" replied the
Coolidge man, mot so much for
myself as for the boy h,re. I've
seen it rain.
We should like to see you
OWN Super-Powered kELV-
INATOR. Not so much for
ourselves. for we have seen their
performance, their rugged con-
struction, their greater conven-
fences, their remarkable cabinet
beauty, and their height Of tenn
perature efficiency, but we
should like for you, too, to know
these qualities to your own
pleasure and satisfaction.
HINES DRUG CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETING

The Coolidge Unit of the
American Legion Auxiliary bel d
their business meeting June Is.
A paper on "Fidac" was read
by Mrs. Avis Hobby. Mrs.
Craig of the membership COM
mittee announced that an
other citation was won and
will be awarded at the con-
ventlon in Tucson.
The President, Mrs. Wall an
nounced that a check for $4,000
has been presented to the Camp
Fire Girls and their Guardian,
Mrs. Joe Sheriff..
Following the business meet
ing those initiated with an i'm
pressive ceremony were Mrs.
Myrtle Mason, Mrs. Eli Ander-
son, and Mrs. Brewer.
A short program was given
by Mrs. Doris Burt, Miss Fran
ces Money, Mrs. Lohoma Ste
ward and Mrs. Flora Dunaway
After the program delicious re-
| freshments were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
]. B. CONNER CAM
DIDATE FOR SHER-
IFF PINAL COUNTY

In this issue Of The Coolidge
Examiner j. b. Conner announ-
ces his candidacy for the office
OF Sheriff at the Democratic
primaries, Sept. llth. The
Superior Sun has the following
to say regarding his candidacy
y. b. Conner is a pioneer
resident and has been closely
identified with the everyday
life OF Pinal County.
While a resident OF Superior,
Mr.. Conner is well known thru
out the entire county and en-
joys TO the fullest extent the
confidence and respect Of the
people. He is familiar with the
duties Of the Office and promises
a clean and efficient administra-
ton. Mr. Conner is a native
OF Texas having served as Sher-
III for two terms in Dickens
County, serving as tax collector
as well. A resident Of Pinal
County for the past II years,
he is equally as well known in
Ray where he resided for FIVE
years, the past seven years be-
ing spent in business in Super.
Tor. lie is married and has
three grown children.
He makes no promises but
assures the voters that If chosen
he will perform the uties OF
the Office in an efficient manner
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
CONGRESS ADJOURN
ED MONDAY NIGHT

Congress ended its session
Monday night. June.lSth. The
Dill railway bill was finally
passed.
With that measure out NJ the
way, the end came quickly
through adoption OF a confer
ence report on the administra-
tion housing bill, last remain
ing item on the Roosevelt pro-
gram, and in house acceptance
OF senate amendments TO the
rail bill.
The day also saw the inde-
pendcnts victorious in an effort
to get senate adoption Of q con-
ference report OF the Frazier
bill, giving bankrupt farmers G
virtual six-year moratorium on
their debts.
A wrangle over tins measure,
and flibuster for il by Long
OF Louisiana were important
contributing causes OF the aban-
donment OF carefully-made plans
TO end the session On Saturday y
night.
In addition. action was com
pleted during the day on the
vital second deficiency bill, cary
ing more than 1000, 900. 900
in appropriations largely FOR re-
lief expenditures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
THE PAST AND
THE PRESENT

"No system is perfect. said
Cassius f. Gates, past presi-
pent OF the Seattle Chamber OF
Commerce recently Certain
~ wrongdoers should be pun
ished. Abuses should be cor
rected. Wise governmental
regulation, is needed in many
directions, but it is not neces-
sary 10 destroy that which we
gained in a century and a half
OF progress, nor is it necessary,
in the desire 10 cure ne evil,
to 20 so far as to destroy the
fundamental rights OF institu-
tions and OF men
All genuine progress must be
built upon the foundations OF
the past, on that which has been
learned through-trial and error
and long experience. Change
which dismisses the past as be-
ing entirely unworthy OF con-
sideration must inevitably do
great damage and little perma-
nent good. To keep that which
time has proven valuable and
worthwhile, while eliminating
that which is inimical to the
common welfare, is the purpose
of the patriotic American.
Today we have an excellent
example, in many countries. OF
what uncontrolled zeal to make
changes can do Germany,
Italy, Russia, come to mind
and the fact that unbiased OBJ
servers forecast that present
systems of government in those
powers will either collapse OF
be entirely overhauled, is sig,
nihcant. Human rights were
abrogated, traditions were for,
forgotten, dictator ship with &
vast lust for power were set up
and a feeling of rebellion grow:
constantly in the hearts anc
the minds of their peoples
We are seeking to do great
things in America. We can de
them only if we temper the
theories of the present with The
experience of the past.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
AREONA'S EXHIBIT
DRAWING CROWDS

Governor Henry II. Horner of
Illinois, who spent a three weeks
vacation at Senator James Hin
tons ranch near Prescott last
February paid an especial visit
to the Arizona exhibit at A
Century of Progress in Chicago
last week. After making a COM
plete tower of the exhibit, in
cluding the large central build
ing and the adjoining cactus
garden, Governor Horner signed
the official register and added
Good luck to Arizona.
Through Fred Wilson, man
ager OF the exhibit and his per-
sonal guide, Governor Horner
sent personal wishes and con-
gratulations to Governor B. B.
Mouer, who had previously
welcomed him at the capitol
building in Phoenix. He ex-
pressed the greatest of enthus-
ism over the Arizona represen-
tation, lauding the commission
for its efforts in bringing such a
display to Chicago's Fair.
The cactus garden, long fa-
miliar to native Arizonans, daily
attracts thousands to the state
exhibit Sponsored by the Uni
versity Of Arizona and under
the direct supervision of Prof.
A. A. Nichol, loaned to the ex-
hibit staff by the University, it
is the largest ever transplanted
to the middle west and affords
the exhibit a unique attraction
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Advertisement and specifica-
tions have been issued by the
office of the Supervising Engi-
neer OF the Indian Irrigation
Service at Los Angeles, Calf,
for the drilling and furnishing
of casing and starters for 30irri-
CATION wells for the San Carlos
Irrigation Project, Arizona.
Bids will be opened at the
Project Office at Coolidge, Ariz
at 200 p. m. June 9th 1884.
Drilling contractors wishing
copies of the specifications or
further information should ap-
ply to the Indian Irrigation Ser
vice at ISL South Figueroa ST.,
Los Angeles, Calf. or TO the
Project Engineer, Indian Irriga-
tion Service, Coolidge, Arizona.
The wells are expected to have
a depth of not less than $50 feet
and not over $50 feet. They
will be located within or c.ose
to the project irrigable lands
and mostly on the ella River
Reservation near Sacaton.
c. j. Moody,
Project Engineer
! Coolidge, Ariz., June Is, 1884
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
PROSPEROUS MINES

1t is not an exaggeration to
say that leaders of the metal
mining industry feel more en-
couraged than for some years
past.
There are strong movements
on foot throughout the civiliz,
ed world to rehabilitate silver,
in the interest of stimulated in
ternational commerce and gen.
eral world recovery. Reports
from the industries manufac-
turing mining equipment indl-
cate that the mines are prepar-
ing for heavy increases in pro-
duction. In brief, the stage is
set for a genuine mining revival
Prosperous mines are great
employers. They are great tax
payers. They distribute large
sums to investors in all walks of
life. They create new purchas-
ing power, that extends through
agriculture, the professions, all
industries. They are one Of the
three basic industries, and their
revival is essential to our fu-
lure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
FEDERAL FARM MORT
GAGE LOANS Sl,S74,70O

Over the week ending with
the close OF business on We'd
nesday, June 10, the Berkely
Federal Land Bank, acting for
itself and as agent Of the Land
Bank Commissioner, closed
loans on farm mortgages for an
aggregate amount OF 81. 299 600,
1t was announced by bank offic-
lals today This represented
the maximum amount Of bua.
ness done since March 26, when
payments on closed loans
began TO be made in the first
issue OF three three.fourth per
cent bonds Of the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corporation and. sub
sequently upon the exhaustion
of that issue. IN the second Fed
eral Farm Mortgage Corpora
tion and, subsequently upon the
exhaustion OF that issue, in the
second Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation issue OF 3 per cent
bonds.
For the week prior to the be
ginning OF the issue in bonds
guaranteed both as to principal
and interest by the Government
the land bank here closed loans
Of 81 ,s74,700 aggregate, W ich
makes the past weeks record
surpass that OF last weeks pay
ments in cash by Si,424, 900.
The records for the week end
ing June l3 show that disburse-
ments over the four states Cal
iiornia, Nevada. Utah and Ari-
zona were SI,7s2 900 on psi
land bank loans and 81 ,5I6,70
on 54S commissioners loans.
A recent survey made by the
Berkely Federal Land Bank OF
the ultimate disposition Of the
bonds disbursed in closing loans
since the March 26 order went
into effect shows that 46 per
cent of them went TO CONNER
clal banks TO lift mortgages, II
per cent TO joint stock land
banks, 10 per cent TO corpora
tions and lending companies
and about 81 per cent TO in
who are either pri-
vate mortgagOrs, merchants,
agents of farm implements and
fertilizer companies or profes-
sional men.
During the month of May
the Berkeley Fede raj Land
Bank disbursed in bonds on
closed loans Sl0.600,200.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

New cremation burial models
made in the Park service labor
atory in Berkeley, California
are now on display in the mus
cum of Casa Grande National
Monument in a new and suit
able glass front case made espec-
tally for this display.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
COMMUNITY CHURCH TO
HOLD COOKED FOOD SALE

The fancy sewing department
OF the Community Church Aux
iliary are having a cooked food
sale Saturday, June %, at the
Pawn Takit store to raise funds
for the Bazaar,
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Mr.. Attwell returned Mon
day, bringing his wife and son
Jimmie back with him from San
Francisco, Calf. They will
make their home at the Ruins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
UNITED STATES
PREPARES TO PUR-
CHASE CATTLE

A deal to purchase 5000, 600
cattle for 100000, 900 or more
in l2 western states TO aid
drouth stricken ranchers. was
heing completed tonight at
conference Of stock growers.
federal executives and state re-
lief directors. DIR. +. W. Sheets
federal drou,h relief director,
said that the buying program
already has started in Texas,
Wisconsin. Minnesota, the Da-
koias and Oklahoma. and will
get under way in New Mexico
Monday and in Colorado before
the week ends. In Wyoming,
Montana, Arizona. Nevada,
Utah, Idaho, Nebraska and
Kansas the program will start
within 10 days. possibly sooner.
The federal government has
appropriated 500, ,000.0CO for
the purchase Of cattle from far
mers IN the drouth areas OF the
state and viii use more money
If necessary, DIR. Sheets said
In addition a similar amount
win be used TO purchase feed
for starving cattle or To move
them 20 pastares not affected
hy the drouth, he told the
stock growers.
Recent rains have changed
the drouth picture from one Of
black despair TO one OF new
hope. he said. A number OF
areas have reported that be-
cause Of the rain they will need
little or no federal aid.
DR. Sheets predicted the buy
ing program. by removing culls
frLm herds, will aid the cattle
industry in the long run by inn
proving the general quality of
animals.
I'm this way a real tragedy
will be turned into a great bless
ing" be said.
He explained the government
viii buy cattle through the
AAA and will turn them over
TO the Federal Surplus Relic
Corporation for processing. The
meat will be distributed TO the
unemployed.
"We want TO buy only the
least desirable animals, thereby
making it possible for farmers
in many instances to carry the
rest OF their herds" he said.
Starved cattle are being de-
stroyed on the farms. Only
the cattle worth slaughtering
are being used for canned meat.
The best of them, the ones ft
for dairy and breeding < purpos-
es. will be turned over TO farm
crs to build up their herds.
w. F. Warner, assistant to
DR.. Sheets, said the production
credit corporations and the Re-
gional Agricultural credit cor
porations have been instructed
to sign releases on drouth strick-
en- cattle upon which they hold
mortgages. The government
will buy these animals as well
as those free of mortgage. Part
of the payment will go to the
lien holder and part to the
owner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Attwell and son
Jimmy left Wednesday for a
weeks business trip through
New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
IRRIGATION WELLS
COMPLETED IN A
FEW MORE DAYS


irrigation wells which were con-
tracted to the Roscoe Moss Co,
for the SanCarlos Project began
this week and all will be COM
pleted in a few days. To date
but one well of the 53 has pro-
ven to be useless on account of
low production. OF the re-
mainder the lowest producer is
rated at 1000 gal. per min.
Some are good for 300Og gal. per
min. or 4 second feet.
! Fourteen wells were drilled
In the Casa Grande district
which proved to be the poorest
part OF the project for water
production Except for the
well that will not be equipped.
the production of this district
runs from 1000 to 1900 G. p. m.
Ten new wells are drilled in
the Florence district of which 5
were north of the river and 5
south of the river and east of
the city. 1t is expected that all
of the wells in the Florence dis
trict will be up to the average
and that most of those north of
the river will be above the
average.
East of Coolidge 10 new wells
were drilled with prospects that
the poorest will produce 100 &.
p. m. and the best around 2700
g. p. m. West of Coolidge 8
wells were drilled on white own
ed lands and s were drilled on
the Reservation. The district
west of Coolidge shows signs of
being the best for water pro-
duction and with the least
average lift of any part of the
project. 1t is expected that
many of these wells will pro-
duce better than 1000 G. p. m.
Three wells are being drilled
In the Casa Blanca district on
the Reservation, west of SAGA
ton. Little is known about the
underground waters of this dis
trict as yet. There are many
old wells on the project which
will probably be purchased for
the project. These are located
in each of the several parts of
the irrigable area. Many of
these are now being operated
using their old equipment.
Many others are not now
equipped.
Seven wells that were drilled
on the Sacaton Flats in 1880
for the project have been test
ed and will be equipped and
become a part of the well sys-
TEN.
An advertisement has just
been sent out asking for bids
for the drilling and furnishing
casing and starters for 80 more
irrigation wells These will
complete the we'll drilling con-
tracts and with those already
drilled, and the old wells that
will be purchased, will give the
project 100 irrigation wells from
which it is hoped to obtain 400
cubic feet Of water per second
to supplement the gravity flow
of Gila river.
A contract has been made
with the Peerless Pump Co. of
Los Angeles for pumping equip
ment for so Of the new wells
and deliveries will be made i'm
mediately for such of the wells
as can be connected up to
power lines. Until project
power is available from Cool
idge Dam it will be necessary
to purchase power for the oper-
alton of project wells.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Mrs. Hugh Miller and Miss
Nancy Margaret Pinkley are
reported improving in Tucson
after their recent operation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

The many dust storms the
past month have made life
miserable for housewives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Mrs Robert Rose returned
from a weeks visit with friends
in Phoenix last monday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

Mr.. Carl Thompson returned
from San Francisco, Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
CASA GRANDf NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. Bob Rose returned from
a business trip in northern Ari-
zona Sunday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

P. w. Chadborn is now work:
ing for the San Carlos Irriga-
tion project on their new power
line.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22
WEATHER REPORT

U. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

School Reserve ....-all warrants
A. l.. Bartlett,
Co. Treasurer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-06-22

During the month of May
the Berkeley Federal Land
Bank disbursed in bonds on
closed loans SlO.600,200.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
IRIS INSTALLING
new SOUND PLANT
Wide Range Inauguration
To Take Place on
July l

A new epoch in entertainment!
That is the way critics, SCENT
lists and the talking picture pro-
ducers have described Wide Range,
the latest development of the
Western Electric sound system,
which is now being installed in the
Iris theatre here. Inauguration of
the new system in the local play
house is to take place July l.
Described in non-technical terms,
Wide Range is a sound equipment
development, resulting from years
of research and experimentation,
that makes it possible to record
and reproduce voices and musical
instruments with a startling clar-
ity and fidelity hitherto unknown
in talking pictures. 1t not only
creates a feeling of greater inti-
macy because of its lifelike re-
production of sound quality but al
so induces an unsurpassed emo
tional sweep through its ability to
reproduce a natural, undistorted
volume of sound.
Technically, Wide Range has
been attained by extending both
the high and low frequency range
of sound that can be recorded and
reproduced. Whereas sound sys-
TENS had previously been limited
to a frequency range of from rs
to 5000 cycles, Wide Range per-
mits the recording and %reproduc-
ton Of a frequency range of from
40 to 5000 cycles. In the opinion
of scientific experts this range
represents the minimum and max
imum limits that the human eal
needs to absorb for almost perfect
reproduction.
Ever since the introduction Of
talking pictures through thu
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27
SILESLA
BY Jean convery

A Mountain States Telephone
company crew have been "stub-
bling" the pole line in this vicinity
the past week. The rev and their
families have made their head
quarters in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Noel and
infant daughter of Billings visited
friends here this week.
Miss Eleanor James of Joliet
spent a couple of days visiting the
Newell Vaught home this week.
Mr.. Tom Murray, a graduate Of
Billings high school, has been re-
Gently employed by the Nolan
Bros. Construction company.
Miss Isabel Clark of Laurel
visited the Convery home n day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, Jr.
have recently established THEN
home on a farm near the White
Horse district.
Roy Dix was removed to the
state sanitorium at Galen this
week. Mr.. Dix has been suffering
from tuberculosis and has been in
a serious condition.
Mr.. L. A. Kelley spent a few
hours visiting friends in town Sun
day.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-06-27

the task was unsurmountable as
the visitors became too great in
number. The custom was changed
by furnishing barbecued beef and
this undoubtedly will be the main
item on the bill of fare for this
summer. "Fish Fry" day is the
first Sunday in August and as
soon as the local committee ar
ranges details for the entertain
ment the public will be informed.
Many visitors are expected in
Cooke during the Fourth of July
holidays this summer, and every
one is warned that they will miss
a wonderful vacation if they do
not load their tent and plan to
spend several days in the wonder
full mountain region. The finest
of fishing combined with the cool
mountain breezes insures a treat
to those now sweltering in the
humid heat @. the lower valleys.
Two dances in Cooke City Sat
urday night were competing with
the opening dance held by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hicox at Beartooth
lodge. Roy is busy in erecting new
cabins at the popular Beartooth
lake lodge and a new road has
just been completed leading from
the highway to the lodge. Mr..
Hicox is the fellow who packed
two cows in over the famous
"~Sliderock" trail. Dudes cannot
understand how the cows were
fastened on the horse with a d.
almond hitch.
| The official opening of Yellow
stone National park last Wednes-
day did not materially change the
number of cars entering at the
Cooke City entrance, as this has
been extensively in use for the
past six weeks, despite heavy
hauling that has been coming in
by the way of Red Lodge.