davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-07

into vigorous opposition from the con-
servative Republican bloc in Congress,
which would be joined by some men,
bers of the Presidents own party How
ever, proponents of the plan contend
there are more than enough votes to
approve it, if the President requests
such action.
Senator Wheeler of Montana. a prom
inent inflationist standing primarily for
free coinage of silver, said in a speech
last night that the worlds economic
difficulties and the World War as we'll
could be blamed on the gold standard.
He called for reconciliation of silver
as the next step In national recovery.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
COOLIDGE MEMS CLASS
WILL GRANT CHARTERS
Northampton and Long Meadow
Groups Join Non-Sectarian
Organization.

Charters will be signed tomorrow at
the First Congregational Church for the
first two associate classes of the Calvin
Coolidge Mems Class. organized here
few weeks ago under leadership Of DR..
B. 3. James.
The branch classes are at the Ed
wards Congregational Church, North
ampton. Mass, which was attended by
the former President after he left the
White House, and at the ST. Andrews
Protestant Episcopal Church at Long
Meadow, Mass.
It is the intention Of the parent class
here to make the organization non
sectarian and two denominations are
represented in the first branch classes
to be authorized. Later permanent
charters will be substituted for the
temporary documents to be issued to-
morrow
On January 16, the Calvin Coolidge
class will be host to the Federated
Mems Bible Club at its annual meet
ing to be held at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

some OF them ones on which unfavor.
able reports had been made in past
years.
The War Department thus will pro-
ceed with the surveys without further
instruction on the projects, which In
clude:
Dredging Of Quincy Greek, Virginia,
previously unfavorably reported.
Dredging Mill Greek, Virginia, pre-
viously reported unfavorably.
Dredging channel in York River. Vir-
ginia. connecting with Back Creek to
Slaight's Wharf, previously unfavorably
reported
Dredging Little wicomico River, vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

erty on which the mortgages have been
written.
To date approximately Sl50, 600, 900
worth OF the farm bonds are reported
to have been sold to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, with more than
$50 900 900 in home loan bonds out, ex-
changed for nome mortgages. For the
week ended january the Home Loan
Bank Board reported 1t had approved
leans of $3,606,000.
Boland Introduces Bill.
While an administration guarantee
bill had yet to appear or Capitol Hill.
at least one member already had offered
his own measure, Representative Bo-
land, Democrat, of Pennsylvania. Bo-
land said that in his home State diff
Guilty had been experienced In inducing
some loan organizations to accept the
bonds.
Senator Couzens, Republican. Of
Michigan, a member of the Senate
Banking Committee, declared himself
for the guarantee plan, but differed
slightly as to the method. Rather than
issue them as separate home and farm
bonds. CouzenS said, he favored han
ding them as general Government OBJ
legations"
While the administration moved to
strengthen its Federal home loan sys-
tenn in the financing field. it also had
under way stuoy looking to a further
bolstering Of the protection for the
home owners money it supervises.
At the direction of President Roose-
velt. the Bank Board recently instituted
study Of a proposal that an insurance
plan similar to that of the Federal de-
posit insurance system be applied to
the building and loan associations, saw
ings banks and other institutions COM
ing within the scope of the Home Loan
Bank Board
John H. Fahey, chairman Of the
Bank Board, estimated that approx
mately Sl2,000.000,000 the savings OF
millions Of persons, was invested in
these institutions.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Library Committee
Refuses to Give Up
Large Meeting Room

By the Associated Press.
There are G few people in the
House who think the f1ve-man
Library Committee should give up
its hig suite in the new House
ONCE Building, but Chairman
Keller disagrees.
When the new Office building
was opened. Keller had the big
rooms assigned to his committee.
The committee table is much too
large for five men to sit around
and not feel lost.
Some members of the Banking
Committee, which has % men,
berS and occupies a small. old
Office in the Capitol, have sought
to trade with Keller. They even
talked with Speaker Rainey. But
Keller's answer, an effective enc,
was:
Il think you'll find the rules
say that once a committee has
been assigned to rooms it cannot
be moved without its consent"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
sacrifice that Mrs. Bailie and you made
in coninU down here

sacrifice that Mrs Bailie and you made
in coming down here.
MY best wishes go with you.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) Henry Morgenthau, Jr."
With Federal Reserve Board officials
represented as ready to work in full CO.
operation with the administration in
any move to devaluate the dollar and
give the Treasury the profit accruing
to it's gold, which would follow reduc-
ton of the dollars gold content. Thomas
yesterday asserted this was not enough
He interpreted this as proposal that
if the gold content were cut in half, the
Treasury would receive half the Reserve
Systems gold. He is prepared to insist
he said. that all of it be turned over
TO the Government. He agreed with the
Reserve Board officials. however, that
legislation would be necessary to dc
this
While Treasury officers have asserted
that authority for such action existed
in the legislation under which the Gov
eminent called in gold privately owned
they conceded at the same time that a
court ruling might be necessary. The
difficulty arises from the fact that the
Federal Reserves gold Is held as backing
for Federal Reserve notes in circula-
ton.
Legislation Held Necessary.
If this gold were all transferred tc
the Treasury it would be necessary, some
contend, to make provision by legisla-
ton for the Treasury to assume response
bility for backing the outstanding Fed
eral Reserve notes. These. under the
law effective before departure from the
gold standard, were redeemable in gold
at the Treasury as well as the Reserve
banks.
However. the gold with which such
notes were redeemed by the Treasury
was actually property of the Reserve
banks, deposited there as redemption
fund, required by law. Under the pro-
posal that the Treasury commander
the Reserve Systems gold, the former
would acquire title to it. The difficulty
is, therefore, described as a technica
one which could be easily Strengthened
out by legislation.
OF course, such proposal would rur
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Dear Earle:
In reply to your letter of January
) I can only repeat what I have al
ready told you. how much regret that
you find 1t necessary to return to New
York. During your short stay at the
Treasury you have rendered real serv-
ice to the President and to me.
II appreciate greatly the personal
Evening star., 1934-01-07
LEAVES REQ COMPANY
r. H. Scott, Nationally Known
Automotive Industrialist, Retires.

LANSING, Mich, January 6 R.-
Richard H. Scott, nationally known
automotive industrialist, retired today
as general manager Of the REQ Motor
Car Co.
R. E. Olds, one Of the organizers Of
the company and for several years
chairman Of the board. becomes chair
man Of the Executive Committee. Ray
Devlieg. assistant to the president of
the company for several years, becomes
works manager in full charge of fac
1Ory operations
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
GOING ABROAD AT HOME

The potential traveller, now
adays, is looking toward points
nearer home. Gyrations in
foreign exchange, most of wAich
are unfavorable to the purchas-
ing power of our currency, and
the generally disturbed state OF
lands across the water, have
substantially lessened the ap-
peal of European travel. As a
result we are making interest
ing geographical discoveries in
our own back yard.
Beaten trails TO always fasci-
mating Florida, California, and
the National Parks are giving
way to explorations Of the raw
Pacific Northwest and the less
er known mountains, forests
and lakes.
Then, over the border to the
south, the tourist who thought
of Mexico purely in terms of
Tiajuana, Mexicali and other
whoop-it-up border towns, is
finding that there is another
Mexico---real Mexico. This is
the Mexico of majestic noun
tains, fertile lands, great cities
and unpronounceable towns
that provides picturesque, BIZ
zarre and colorful sights, some
of them as old as Egypt---yet
the tourist finds services, such
as travel by motor car, airplane
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL BALL
TEAM ARE WINNING TEAM

Florence Coolidge Union High
School base ball team brought
It's 1884 season to a close last
week by defeating the Superior
high school team by a 6 to 0
score on the home grounds at
Florence. This was the eighth
victory out of nine games play
ed by the team this season.
Blackwell, pitcher for the
home team is a Coolidge boy
and is developing into a great
hurler, as is attested to by the
effectiveness in holding the Su-
perior team to a scorless game.
Our High School Ball team
has won the honor of being
classed among the best H. S.
teams in the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
JUNE ROBLES found
ALIVE LAST MONDAY

The whole Nation rejoiccs in
. the recovery Of little June Ro,
blcs alive, who passed through
no days OF agony 10 a narrow
PIT ou the desert.
An alrmaiI letter from Chica.
20 was received at the Cover
nor $ office in Pho.uix last Mon
day morning containing cxpli-
cit directions Tor the finding OF
little June Roblcs. The letter
was rushed to Tucson by q
motorcycle highway pratolmar
and Clarancc Houston, Pima
county attorney and Carlos G.
Robels, Junes uncle set out to
find the little one. The instruc-
tions were ca efully followed
and in a short time they found
the pit in which she had been
confined for 70 days and nights
4 trench six feet long, two
aud a half wide, and three feet
deep had been scooped out oi
the ground, surrounded by cac-
tus and mesquite brush clumps,
Into 1t had been sunk q coffin
like receptacle constructed of
wood and sheet iron. Its only
entrance was a two feet square
hole IN the top, over which was
a heavy piece of sheet iron with
few small holes for air.
The hole was weighed down
and concealed under heap of
catcus and mesquite. An iron
stake WAS driven IN the ground
nearby, with chain leading
into the coffin prison Around
June small ankles the chain
was wrapped and padlocked
She took it of herself when she
was given the key which was
found nearby.
Vide search is being made for
the abductors and it is hoped
speedy penalty can be inflicted
Tor their inhumane act.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
A SAD ACCIDENT

The little two year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Humphries of Coolidge was
drowned in an irrigation canal
Wednesday evening. The child
wandered away from the house
and in short time search was
made for her and the body was
found floating in the canal.
Burial was made in the
Mountain View cemetary at
Casa Grande Thursday at 5 p.
m. Many friends accompanied
the family in their sad mission
to Casa Grande. Sympathy is
extended to the bereaved fam
lily.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
SCHOOL ENJOYS
PICN|CS THIS WEEK

The various grades of tbs
Coolidge school have been en-
ioying .pienics the past week.
The picnics at the Casa Grande
National Monument were as
follows: Friday, 3rd and 4th
grades, teachers Miss Helen
Edwards and Miss Vera Tom
linson.
Monday, 5th and 9th grades,
teachers Miss Constance Ship
ley and Miss Lucille Collins.
Tuesday, lst and 2nd grades
teachers Miss Elizabeth Jones
and Miss Vivian Hooper.
Wednesday, Spanish lst
grade, teacher Miss Angeline
Hardwick.
The upper grades held their
picnics at the Cotton Wood
Grove near Casa Grande where
they have a swimming pool
The Sth grade was accom-
panied by Sup't and Mrs.
Eisenhart and the 9TH grade by
Harry Culbert, teacher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Avis Kirkland and Mrs.
Robert Rose were hostesses to
a lovely shower honoring Miss
Constanc ce Shipley on Monday
at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Rose at the Casa Grande
Natl Monument. Many beauti-
full gifts were presented to the
honor guest. Those present
were Mesdames Eisenhart, Salla
Bergum, Nanny Pinkley, Sher-
rill, Johnson, Miller, and Miss
es Jones, Tomlinson, Kirkland
Edwards, Scott, Murphy, Hard
wick, Hooper, Shipley, Rose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
ALL SIDES SHOULD BE FAIR

During the last few months
there has been growing criti-
cism, from many quarters, Of
various governmental activities
particularly those which arc Of
an experimental nature, and
are without legislative prece-
dent And, in return, the de-
Tenders Of experiments have
naturally been more jealous
and aggressive in bringing their
beliefs and arguments before
the public
A grave responsibility rests
on both these groups, those who
defend and those who criticize.
The American government is
attempting TO do a great and
fine thing, to bring more hap
piness, more opportunity, more
useful leisure to the average
man. There is no place for
criticism and denunciation
which is purely partisan and
selfish, and represents an effort
of those who are politically out
to get themselves back in.
And there is no place for en-
thusiastic praise which is like
wise based on partisan grounds.
and represents misguided loyal
ty to a political group.
There is unquestionably fear
on the part of many citizens
that in conducting its expert
ments, the government is losing
sight Of certain American fun
damentals, that it is endanger-
ing the existence Of economic
and social indivldualism, that
it is weakening the foundations
of democracy. There is fear
that we are nearing the shoals
of fascism, and a bureaucratic
dictatorship. That Is the issue
that must be widely discussed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
MAY Is IS POPPY DAY

On their way to work Satur-
day morning, May 26, the peo-
pie of Coolidge will be offered
little red poppies to wear in
memory of the World War
dead. They will also be offer
ed an opportunity to contribute
to the Welfare of the wars liv-
ing victims. All day Saturday
members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary will be on the
streets with baskets OF the pop
pies and with coin boxes to re-
ceiye contributions in exchange
for the memorial flowers.
The custom of wearing pop
pies IN memory OF the war dead
is fifteen yeors old this year,
and is generally observed thru
out the English-speaking world.
In the United States the women
Of the American Legion Auxili-
airy have developed it into a
great national program for COM
memorating the services of
those who died and for bring
ing aid TO those who sacrificed
health and strength in the ma
tlon's service. Explaining the
program, Mrs. c. j. Preece,
poppy chairman of David Hood
Post Unit of the Auxiliary, said
Nearly ten million Ameri-
cans wear the American Legion
and the Auxiliary poppy each
year on Poppy Day, the Sat-
urday before Memorial Day,
and contribute nearly one mil
lion dollars for the relief of the
war disabled, the widows and
fatherleSs children. All of the
poppies are made by disabled
veterans, as the label on each
poppy shows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
BOY SCOUTS GIVE
MOTHERS DAY"
PROGRAM MONDAY

The Coolidge Boys Scouts en-
fertained their mothers Monday
evening with an exhibition OF
the various activities and hand
work required Of them through
out the year. The Scout moth
crs present were honored by
being presentedlwith n first class
Scout badge which they receiv-
81 with great pleasure and
pride NJ l.. Talla, a Scout
supervisor. with well chosen
words presented the badges
Al Christensen talked on the
summer camp for the Scouts
and Scout Master Culbert gave
an interesting outline Of Scout
work and the beneficial results
TO the young boys growing in
TO manhood. He solicited the
interest and cooperation OF the
parents for next years work
with the Scout boys.
Merit badges were awarded
40 this time by the Scout Mas
ter as follows.
Life Badge. Charles Moody,
Jack Collins. Oscar Buehan-
an and Paul Ware.
star Badge, Ralph Precce.
Reynaldo Pisano. Lloyd
Humphries, Louis Johnson.
FIRST Class Badge. Billy Nay
lor. Eldon Boykin. Free
mond Rose, &c. Rose. Bob
Humphries. George Mason
]. ID. Cox and Reece Dun
away.
Second Class Badge, Jack
Rowe
Tenderioot Badge. Martin
Talla.
After the program. as a sur
prise for the Scouts, Mrs. A. j.
Dunaway, Mrs. G.. j. Moody
and NJ. l.. Talla fur ished ice
cream and cookies to everyone
present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
YOU WILL LOVE the aged
Deborah, school auditorium,
Friday, S p. IN. 10-25c

Early in the winter the
making of the popies which will
be worn the following May, be-
gins in government hospitals
and in special workrooms main
tanned by the Auxiliary thru
out the country. Hands OF
disabled veterans, weary of
idleness, are given employment
shaping the little paper flowers.
Discouraged men whose spir-
its have sunk to despair from
months and years of. ..unemploy-
ment are given the reviving ex-
perience of again earning
money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

or railway, that are as modern
as tomorrow. Mexico is build
ing great highway systems to
connect with those of the Unit
ed States. 1t is seeking to at
tract the American tourists,
and not the least of its advant-
ages in this is the rate Of ex-
change. Your American dollar
close to four times as much
when translated into Mexican
currency, as it does at home.
Hotels, restaurants, and enter
tainment command an absuIdly
small price in our money.
The wise tourist is now see
ing the North American CONT
nent and finding much to mar
vel at.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
NEW kELVINATORS ARE
MARVELLOUS EXAMPLES OF
ENGINEERING ACHIEVEMENT

Because its use has been
gradually widened since its in
PRODUCTION, the electric refriger-
ator more than most articles OF
home equipment reflects the ex-
periencc OF users according TO
]. NJ Hines of Hines Drug Co.
local kelyinator sales reprcscn-
tatives
The first electric refrigcra-
tor was little more than an au-
tomato icebox. where the clum-
sy evaporating coil supplanted
the mclti ng cake OF ice so pro
vide refrigeration. Later, as it
was found that ice was desira-
ble for drinks. the evaporators
were designed to permit the
freezing OF a limited number Of
cubes.
This change was the first OF
a series If improvements which
have continued until the modern
electric refrigerator provides
every conceivable type OF reirig-
Grafton function Not only does
it offer n safe storage place for
perishable foods and a supply OF
ice cubes; 1t also offers fast
freezing Of desserts. sub lreez-
ing storage for frozen foods and
extra ice supply and other ser
vices
Progress in the mechanical
design Of the electric refrigera-
tor has been equally as notice
able, ~ Higes pointed out.
Where the early machine ran
noisily and often to keep refrig-
temperatures, the new
kelyinators are silent, efficient,
aud extremely economical to
operate. The necessity for
manual regulation OF the rcfrig-
orators operation has almost
entirely been done away with
and the newest products are
in virtually every re-
spect. The new kelvinators,
with automatic return from fast
freezing, automatic return from
defrostlng, vacation settings
and other mechanical aids to
trouble-free operation really
are marvellous examples Of en-
gineering achievement" "
Mr.. Hines said that the large
or wds of people visiting the
company's showroom recently
have been extremely interested
in the famous Kelvinator four
in one" feature and
the new food filing" arrange
ment perfected for the 1884
models.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
AN OLD FASHIONED MOTHER
AT SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

Two hours OF fun and dramat-
ic entertainment is being pro-
vided this Friday night at the
school auditorium by the Meth
odist pl yers For two months
they have been rchcarsing on
An Old Fashioned Mother"
This is a three act dramatic
comedy. and is said to contain
a thousand laughs. Pathetic
scenes ccntering around the
aged mother tenn er mirthful
remarks toward q few tear drops
CAST.
Deborah Undcrhill-...--......
Mrs. J. B. Roberts
Widder Bill Pindle.-...-..-...
....-.-.....Mrs. G. l.. Maben
Lowizy Custard...............
.... Mrs. Hannah Berry
Isabel Simpscott....-.-.....-..
....-..-- Miss Lois Burton
Glorlana Perkins ..........
.... Mrs lncz Wilksrson
Sukey Pindle.. Lovine Maben
John Underhill ll...-.........
Mr.. NJ. Fitzpatrick
Charley Underhill.............
......-.--- Mr.. Olen Berry
Jonah Quckenbush ..........
.......-..Mr J. b. Roberts
jeremiah Gosling ....-..-.
-.........M Mr.. Alton Butler
Enoch Rome
mir Carl Stubbeield
Quintus Todd .....-.............
-........... Mr.. Marcus Vest
A Stage Chorus Of II Voices
Pianist Miss Hettie Lou Maben
Promptcr.. Miss Lula Jackson
Stage and lighting Jas. Roberts
Business Manager.-.........-..
........-. Miss Emma Burton
A special section of front row
seats is being reserved for all
elderly people who attend this
"Cld Fashioned Play"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18

Last week the 9th grade win
ners in the scholastic and track
meet were brought in too late
for publication and we give
them this week as follows
Bobby Preece, 2nd. in Reading
Patty Cochran 2nd in letter
writing.
Edna X Hendry, 2nd in HUI
merous Literature.
Doris Cockrell, 3rd in Music
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
S99,O96.S6 SCHOOL
WARRANTS CALLED

Including moneys received
from tax collections since the
date OF his previous call on April
5th and up to and including
collections of May llth, A. l..
Bartlett, county treasurer. has
issued another call for payment
OF Pinal county school warrants
amounting TO a total OF 500, e
0S6 So. OF this amount he re-
p p,rts that S73, 10000 was re-
ceived as the school portion Of
the general county levy, and
S25, 500 was collected under
special levies in various school
districts This call which is Is
ued under date Of May 18th.
warrants as follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-05-18
SCOTTISH RITE CLUBS
MEET ON MAY 24TH

4 Joint meeting of the Albert
Pike Scottish Rite Club of
Globe and Miami, The San
Carlos Scottish Rite Club OF
the Casa Grande Valley, The
Salt River Valley Scottish Rite
Club and the Superior Hiram
Club, will be held at Superior,
Thursday evening, May 9th,
according to l.. NJ. Kennison.
secretary to the Salt River Val
ley Club.
The meeting is scheduled to
get under way promptly at 7
O'Clock with a dinner at the
Superior High school with
Frank Poole of Superior as
chairman. Superior Scottish
Rite Masons will select the
committee on arrangements for
the dinner. The meeting will
be opened by President Stone
Of the Hiram Club. The heads
of the various bodies will pre-.
side during their portion of the
program. Each organization
will furnish speaker appropri-
ate for the occasion.
At a meeting of the newly
organized San Carlos Club,
held in Coolidge Tuesday mite,
plans for their participation in
the affair were completed. Their
club will be represented at tn
meeting by George A. Dell,
President, r. j. Jones, Vice
Pres and John ID. Goree, Sec.
4 number of members from
Coolidge, Casa Grande and
Florence are expected to at
tend. Mr.. Goree has asked all
those residing in the San Carlos
section to make reservations
not later than Monday May 81.
Globe and Miami district reser-
vations should be made with
Guy Lyon, Secretary of Globe,
The Salt River Valley District
committee is composed of Glen
klaisner j. c. Moloney and
Mr.. kennison. Hiram Club
members and others of Superior
should make reservations with
President Stone Of their Club:
Each delegation will furnish
their portion of the ntertain-
ment and a spirit of friendly
rivalry is expected between the
participating clubs as to which
has the best.
The officers of the clubs who
will take part in the affair in
clude; Fred Shaffer and Mr..
Ligon, president and secretary
respectively of the Globe-Mi-
ami; Mr.. Dell, Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Goree of Casa Grande
Valley; Mr.. Stone and Mr.. Poole
of Superior; Mr.. Moloney and
Mr.. Kennison, president and
secretary respectively of salt
River Valley club. All mem
Eers are requested to make
their reservations as early as
possible Mr.. Kennison said.
All members of Blue Lodge
and Scottish Rite Masons are
invited and requested to make
reservation with j. d. Goree.