davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
FOR COOPER
ATIVE MANAGEMENT

In recent speech, Chester
c. Davis, Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration director
said that the history of dairy
co-operatives shows that the
following four main detectives
have been reached:
A larger share of consumers S
dollar for the producer; elimi-
nation of unfair and destructive
practices in distribution and
processing; development Of
leadership able to cope with
leaders of angencies with which
a cooperative must deal; ex-
tending to all producers in a
given market the responsibility
for doing their part to main
tain stability.
Achievements like these,
made during some of the most
trying years the nation has ever
passed through, show on what
a sound foundation the coop
erative movement rests. 1t has
always been a stabilizing infu-
ence; it will be remembered
that during the farm riots of a
few montes ago the major coop
did as much as any agency, pri-
vate or official, to bring order
out of chaos. 1t has never been
swayed by glddy theories; in
stead it has kept firmly to the
line of proven methods and time
tested ideas.
If the cooperatIves can ac-
complish so much during bleak
depression, it is difficult to ex-
aggerate their potential achi-
evements. The American farm
er has real cause for feeling con-
fidence in the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
DEATH CLAIMS
MARIE DRESSLER

Marie Dressler, 62 years old,
widely beloved stage and screen
actress, died after a long afiiic-
tion with cancer, heart trouble
and uremia, ailments from
which she had suffered for two
years, during which time she
had made two of her most fam
Gus films.
Under care of two physicians
and several nurses, she died at
the G. X. G. Billings estate.
where she went from Hollywood
three months ago because of a
physical breakdown. Hope for
her recovery was abandoned
about four weeks ago, despite a
store of vitality that surprised
her physicians.
Miss Dressler was born in
Cobourg, Canada. November 9,
1871. Her father was Alexan-
der Koerber an officer in the
Crimean war. Anne Henderson
Loerber, her mother, was a mu-
siclan. The actress first ap-
pearance was as Cupid on a
pedestal at the age of 3 in a
church theatrical performance.
Miss Dressler was buried in
plum colored taffeta dress, an
afternoon dress she liked best
of all in her wardrobe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
BUREAU FOR PURPOSE
OF IDENTIFICATION

Co peration with the recent
" organized federal bureau OF
civil Identification, which seeks
to record as a means of identi,
" the hngerprints and other
Bertilllon measurements of I.
5 civilians, was announced here
yesterday by B o. Smith, sup
erintendent of the Co. bureau.
The new L. 5. bureau, Smith
said, is entirely seperate from
the criminal record office, and
its aim was asterted to be the
keeping OF files and records
which wou d assist in identifi-
cation in case of death. IN the
cashing Of checks, in kidnapp-
ings, and all matters pertaining
to civil life in which fngerprints
would be more valuable than a
signature.
The bureau is in charge OF
John J Hoover. superintendent
of the bureau of investigation
of the U. 5. department of
justice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
BRIDGE PARTY

Wednesday afternoon at 2:3C
Mrs. J. J. Butterheld entertain
ed three tables at Bridge. High
score was awarded to Mrs. p.
". Hamilton and 2nd high to
Mrs. w. C. Pew. A birthday
gift was presented to Mrs
Dempster by Mrs. Butterhelo
the hostess.
Delicious salad. cake with
whipped cream and ice tea were
served TO the following guests
AIesdames Burke, Harris, Pew
Prather, Condit, Dempster
Markham, Hamilton, Baken
Hooper and Mrs. Butterfelc
the hostess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
WATERFRONTSTRIkf
FOUGHT IN PRESS

Last month the Pacific coast
longshoremen's strike made not
only consistent news stories but
IN at least one city, Seattle, was
the basis for an advertising cam
paign OF considerable porpor-
tons.
The advertising which consist
ed Of a series OF large space dis
plays. was signed by the Seattle
Citizens Emergency Committee,
made up OF business men and
headed by Chamber of Com
merce executives. With increas-
ing emphasis, the copy poi ted
out that Alaska's entire salmon
fishing industry was being en-
dangered through the stopping
OF shipments through Seattle,
that the fundamental issue OF
the strike was CLOSED shop,
that il manufacturers allowed
the strikers TO gain all their de-
mands the entire territory would
have TO become thoughly union
lied.
According to Christy Thomas,
secretary-direetor Of the COM
mittee and general manager OF
the chamber. "The effect OF
these straightforward messages
to the public was immediate.
They completely changed pub
lie sentiment as they revealed
the unreasoning and unyielding
attitude of the strikers and gave
the public a picture OF the dan
ger that threatened every ship
per, every manufacturer, every
business man, every citizen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
GARDNER CAPTURES
MEXICAN BANDIT

Monday afternoon, Deputy
Sheriff Asa Gardner started to
arrest Alberto Gryaeza for the
theft Of a saddle, but GryaeLa
succeeded in making his escape.
Tuesday morning early Gard
ner picked up his trail and fol
lowed Gryaeza to Eloy. from
there Gardner procured a sad
die horse and finally caught up
with his man at a ranch 10 miles
south of Eloy and made the ar
rest. The prisoner was taken
to Florence and turned over to
Sheriff Laveen. Ii was discov-
cred that Gryaeza had a crimi-
nal record in Mexico and was
badly wanted by the officers
there.
The Mexico officers were
notified and the prisoner is be-
ing held for them.
Asa Gardner says that it was
sure hot riding in the desert
with the thermometer register
ing ll3. But the Pinal county
officers get the men they 90
after.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
THE GROUND FLOOR

Most observers believe that
recovery will come slowly, a nd
that their is little fear that any
severe set backs to the progress
already made viii occur.s
II that is true, there is one
investment the far-sighted eiri-
zen can make that viii bring
him dividends. a modern
home II will give his family
something that cannot be ade-
quately measured in dollars and
cents, q higher STANDARD Of liv-
ing. And through the act oi
building it, he will stimulate
recovery. No dollar we spend
does more TO provide employ
ment and to stimulate industry
than the construction dollar.
Prices are ,rising. and strong
forces. backed by government
itself. are attempting 10 accel-
crate their rate OF climb. Build
now, repair now, and get in
on the ground floor"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
DIED

Mrs. Lane died at the home
OF her son Luther, who lives
north east of Coolidge, on Mon
day July 80. after q short i'll
ness OF acute Indigestion.
The remains were taken TO
Muldrow, Oklahoma Thursday
for interment. Mrs. Lane had
been making her home with her
son Luther. Two sons survive
her. Luther and w. H., both
living near here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Engineer Attwell accompan-
led by Mrs. Attwell and Mrs.
Hugh Miller, left for Chiricahua
Naional Monument to start a
road building program at that
place. Assistant engineers Cor
don, Harris and Borden left at
the same time to assist with the
engineer work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
VACA-
TION NEARING END

President Roosevelt is expect
ed to arrive at Portland Friday
morning on the Cruiser "Hous-
ton" from his sea voyage vaca-
ton. The President and his
sons will be met at Portland by
Mrs. Roosevelt who will ac-
company them back to Wash
ington, d. G.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Cslss. :. Rsmanes. .Aetioa. %.
Aavsnture. .An these slsmsals
are combined in
MISS
ALADDIN
By Christine N'hltinx Parmenter
To Be Pubiishsd Ssriaiiy
fa This Paper

in This Paper
You will like this story Of q
different kind Of o modern girl.
Az IL opens, Nancy Nelson is q
sub-deb Of nineteen, gay, ire
sponsible and with no care be-
yond the choice Of her costume
for her eoming-out party. Sud-
denly, in the market crash, her
indulgent father loses all his
money and his family is faced
with the necessity Of a simpler
method Of living. Al this juno
ture Q letter is received from an
eccentric relative in Colorado,
who offers the girl a home on
what seem TO be impossible
conditions. But spurred on by
her younger brother, Jack, who
wants to give up college and 90
with her, If work can be found
for him on q Western ranch,
Nsncy's fighting spirit is aroused,
md abe accepts the offer.
From this point the action
moves on rapidly, but consist.
entity. Nancy comes to have an
active interest in and sympathy
for her neighbors and the buga-
boos Of rough Western life
vanish one by one. Finally
comes q poignant scene where
Nancy and Jack rescue q bus
lead Of school children ma
rooned in q blizzard (reminis-
cent Of q true episode widely
shronicled not long ago) and
all but lose their own lives in
the attempt. The story ends
with the reader realizing that the
brother and sister have come a
long way from the happy.gO-
lucky young couple pictured in
the opening chapters.
n healthy, vigorous
story" critic terms
MISS ALADDIN. You
triH thoroughly enjoy il.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
CHESTER A. PARKER
SHOT TO DEATH
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Last Sunday afternoon, Ches-
ter 4 Parker was found in a
mine tunnel 1--WE miles South
east Of Mt. Lennon control
station with a bullet through
has heart.
Sheriff John Bolton OF Pima
Co. and {. Y Budlong. justice
Of the peace, went TO the scene
and brought back three men
for questioning IN connection
with Parkcr's death. All three
men coutendcd Parker was shot
when q $40 special rife dis
charged accidentally. First re-
ports were 10 the effect that
Parker had been murdered and
hiss slayer had fed into the
mountain. Bloodhounds from
the State Pcnitentiary were un-
able TO pick up a trail however.
II was said the men and Par
ker quarrclcd over a mining
claim. Robert Robles and W.
b. Gree Of Tucson and Carl
Eckstrom Of Coolidge, all at the
mine when the accident occur
cd, were held during the inves
tigation Of the case, but were
released. after it was decided
the shooting was accidental.
II was reported that Gree
said he was the only man near
Parker when he heard a shot,
be thought he was being fred
upon and ran for help. When
he returned a short time later
with Others they found Parker's
body.
The investigating officers
were Sheriff John Bolton. c. V
Budlong, justice Of the peace,
and Colby 5. Farrar, deputy
sheriff, OF Pima county and
Sheriff Walter Laveen and Atty
Truman OF Pinal county.
The body Of Parker will be
held in Tucson until final trial
establishes positive evidence as
to the manner OF his death.
Mr.. Parker was ~ years old
and operated garage and ser
vice station in Coolidge since
1880 coming here from Glen
dale. He hiss many friends here
who are up in arms against his
death and are circulating a
petition demanding thorough
inv estigation about the acci-
dent, and by Thursday morning
2l4 signed the petition. G A.
Parker and W. b. Grice were
partners in the mine near Mt.
Lennon. Mr.. Parker was
member of the American Legion
and an Eagle and Moose.
He will be buried at San
Diego Eagle Cemetery. He is
survived by his wife, father and
sister who are in Tucson al
present with the body.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
CASA CRANDf NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Superintendent Frank Pinkley
arrived back at headquarters on
Wednesday night after a several
days trip to the monuments in
northern Arizona and New
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

A heavy rain fell about a mile
north of Coolidge to- the San
Tan mountains lat Saturday
afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
UTAH GRAZING PLAN
MENACED KAIBAB
FAMOUS DEER HERD

Arlzona's famous Kaibab deer
herd, state game officials be-
lieve, was placed in jeopardy
today as the long-anticipated
Showdown" between Utah and
Arizona over grazing rights on
the deer range Aared into the
open.
w Raudebaugh, president of
the Flagstaff game protective
association, declared Utah
anchers are bringing "relent-
ess political pressure to bear to
secure grazing permits from the
crest service to put 5000 cattle
on the Grand Canyon game
preserve"
The matter will be decided at
meeting soon at Jacobs lake
on the Kaibab forest.
II. B. Sllcox chief forester,
will be there from Washington
to hear Governor Blood of Utah
and a large delegation of Utah
cattlemen plea i their cause.
Raudebaugh, Tom McCul-
Tough and "Tex" Nackey, past
presidents of the Flagstaff game
protective association, and S. L
Lewis, state game warden, left
Flagstaff for the pro-Kaibab
to fight the proposed movement
of The cattle.
"If the people of Utah sue
ceed in bringing their cattle in
to the deer range it will mean
the end for the great Kaibab
deer herd" Lewis said. "A
bout 5000 deer are now rang
ing on the forest and the forage
is barely sufficient for their
needs. If the cattle come in,
thousands of deer will starve to
death next winter" II consider
the Kaibab deer herd one of
Arizona's greatest assets, this
herd is the largest flock of mule
deer in the world. 1t is inter
nationally famous and is one OF
Arizona's greatest assets, both
from the standpoint of the
tourist and the hunter. If this
move destroys it, it destroys
something that cannot be re-
placed" Mr.. Rludebaugh said.
Raudebaugh called upon all
Arizona sportsmen and nature
lovers to back him in his stand.
Walter Mann, supervisor OF
the Kaibab National forest, al
so is bitterly opposed to allow
ing additional grazing on the
forest and will fight the trans
fer Of Utah cattle. He left to-
day to testify at the hearing.
The Grand Canyon nation |
game preserve was created in
1905 by President Theodore
Roosevelt and has become one
of the most famous hunting
grounds in the world since it's
opening to hunters in 1925. As
many as 1000 deer have been
taken from there in one year by
hunters Surplus deer from the
Kaibab have been used to re-
stock great areas of deer range
in Arizona.
A forest service official, who
would not permit use of his
ma ne, said that the trouble had
been brewing for some years
and that Utah cattle men had
long been trying to force their
cattle into the deer range.
This was largely responsible, he
said, for the moving of the for
est headquarters from Kanab,
Utah, to Williams, Ariz., which
was officially announced a few
days ago.
At the present time only
2 400 head of sheen and 700
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Custodian Palmer and family
left Thursday morning to spend
their vacation at Oracle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

in the opinion of State Game
Warden Lewis, to preserve the
range for the deer. .---Ex
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale King were
Phoenix visitors on Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

To appear soon in the
COOLIDGE EXAMINER
Evening star., 1934-01-07
LETHARGY ENVEL0PS
VERMONT G. 0.P. RACE
State Committee Frightened al
Evident Lack Of Interest
Among Voters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


BURLINGTON. VT, January 6.-The
lack OF interest in the campaign for the
Republican nomination to Congress,
Notwithstanding that there were five
candidates, has thrown q scare into the
Republican State Committee, which
plans to conduct vigorous campaign
ary 16. Democratic leaders, not un-
mindful Of the fact that many Of their
normal supporters participated in the
primary on the side Of the opposition,
because their own candidate had a
clear field for the nomination, are tax
ing heart In the reflection that even
with this help the Republicans were
able to muster no more than q measly
$4,000 votes.
Vermont Democrats are better Or
ganized than ever before, and while
they are not really expecting to elect
their candidates for the Senate and
the House. they would appear in GER
tain eyes as Nationwide heroes II they
substantially reduce the States nor
NAL G. o. p. majority.
Charles A. Plumley Of Northheld, who
Ii the Republican nominee for the seat
in the House resigned by Senator
Gibson when he became q candi-
date for the succession to Sena-
tor Dale, deceased, has, at his own
request, been given a leave of absence
until July 81, when his resignation as
head Of Norwich University becomes
effective. The board Of trustees has
assigned Porter Adams Of Thetford, vice
president of the university, TO act as
president until a permanent successor
to Mr.. Piumley has been chosen.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
WISCONSIN LIKES
GUARANTEE PLAN
All but 20 of Banks in State
Ready for Deposit In
R SuranCe Move.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MADISON, Wis, January 6-The
going into effect of the Federal deposit
guarantee law found all but 20 of Wis
consin's banks, State and national
qualified for membership in the United
States Deposit Insurance Corporation.
With national banks and banks be-
longing to the Federal Reserve System
automatically qualified, the State bank
ing department has worked night and
day, with the result that 548 Of the 568
State banks were ready for membership
after the FIRST of the year
Most Of the ineligible banks are on
the deferred payment plan, but it is
expected that in a short time $40 ,000,-
900 in tied-up deposits will be released
through Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration loans Three millions in such
loans have already been approved.
The deposit guarantee covers S270,-
900 900 in deposits in State banks, in
addition to large deposits in national
banks
Leo T. Crowley, chairman of the
State Banking Review Board. praised
the condition of Wisconsin banks and
characterized the mistakes of the past
as having been wiped out"
I'VE are in a current position now
by the lessons of the past and see that
it doesn't happen again" Crowley de-
clared. He pointed out that Wisconsin
has lost 2l5 banks during the four years
of the depression and probably would
have lost 400 more had it not been for
the bank sterilization law enacted dur
ing the administration Of former Gov
Phil La Toilette and strengthened
during the present Schmedeman ad-
ministration.
There are 1T restricted banks in the
State, Crowley said. but many of these
are approaching a condition of liquidity
where they may soon resume normal
operation.
The deposit guarantee law was ac-
cepted in Wisconsin with little opposi-
tion. except from several Milwaukee
bankers. Only when the law was being
considered, however, did they point
doubtfully to, previous unsuccessful
State guarantee experiments and con-
tend that deposit guarantees or inSur-
ance penalized good banking in behalf
Of careless banking.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
new HAMPSHIRE DATA
SOON TO BE ISSUED
Rural Communities Added to Sur
veys to Include Business,
Trade and Industry. a
Special Dispatch to The Star.

6peclhl D1ApAtcn 10 Ine star,
MANCHESTER, N. H., January g.
Facts about New Hampshires business,
trade and industry will be available
soon, with completion Of many surveys
being made. Another Statewide sur
vey started this week. It will take in
every rural community and list farm
real estate, tax delinquencies, transfers
sales for taxes and tax deeds at present
held, to make q true statistical picture
of the plight Of the New Hampshire
farmer.
e.i a et II: the s. as .ia aSsar asa Of as
clSec, Mayor DanlaSe CaTon OF Man
chester, in his address urged bookkeep-
ing changes in city departments, advo-
Gated q new bridge in McGregorville
and q budget plan" for tax payments
Declines Oath Of ONCE.
DR.. AlphonSe Legace, who had beer
elected mayor Of &ranklin, declined tc
read to the city council he made a
singing arraignment Of persons he did
party to the demand to kick the
Republicans out" Meanwhile, Coun-
Gilman Albert J. Garnesu Is acting
mayor, and q special election has been
called for January 16. In the 80 years
Franklin has been city. this is the
first time a duly-elected mayor has
failed to qualify for ONCE.
There is movement on foot among
some Of the younger Democrats 10 pick
a candidate. outside Of the older men,
bers of the party who have carried the
party standard in lean years, to name
p. Clyde Keefe Of Dover as the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
BAY STATE LEADERS
SEE TAX INCREASES
Boston Mayor and Governor Say
New Revenue Must Be Raised.
Walsh Victory Seen.
S~aej.l T,ispstch ia The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. January 6.-Tax increases
are inescapable this year for Massa-
chusetts citizens, judging from the ut
teranceS this week of Mayor FREDERICK
W. Mansfield of Boston in his inaugural
address and Of Gov. Ely in his annual
message to the new session OF tne
Legislature. Additional revenue 'neS
agreed, is imperative.
Boston's new mayor predicted that
an increase of at least SO in Boston s
tax rate cannot be avoided If the city
is to remain solvent and meet It's COM
1nitnents, while Gov. Ely asked the
legislators to consider the imposition o!
a small retail sales tax as means OF
permitting the Commonwealth to meet
its financial obligations without forcing
the cities and towns to increase their
annual payments to the State.
Among the recommendations submit
sea TO the Legislature by Gov. Ely were:
Establishment of a single-headed met
ropolitan police department to include
Boston and all the surrounding cities
and towns: abolition of the grand jury
in its present form; q redehning if the
frst-degree murder statute; creation o1
q Circuit Court for District Courts and
an improvement in the standards Of the
State minimum wage lavy.
An unusual political situation exists
With the Legislature embarked on It's
gork in an election year with no Re-
publican candidate in the field TO run
against United States Senator David !
walsh There is no chance that the
Republicans will default, but the re-
luctance of any member of this party
TO Jump into the fight indicates q feel
ing Of despair as far as unseati1R Sen.
Ator Walsh is concerned.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
TAX REVISION BODY
APPOINTED IN MAINE
Special Session Of Legislature May
Follow Report Due
Next Month.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc Star.
AUGUSTA, Me, January 6.-The
appointment by Gov Brann. Of q tax
revision commission within the week
was the first definite step toward a
new system of taxation for Maine. The
present system Is the same which the
state began housekeeping with in 1920,
with here and there new addition
built on. Tax levies upon real estate
are its base. The new commission is
expected to make its report late in
February and will, in all probability, be
followed by another special session Of
the Legislature to act upon the report
The commission is composed Of college
presidents, business men, representa-
tives Of the grange, labor organizations
and lawyers.
It will not be surprising if this COM
mission follows the lead Of Illinois in
substituting a sales tax for the State
tax on property-real estate-as the
financial experts Of the State agree
that such a tax at the rate Of ! cent
would cut the present tax on real estate
in half while cents would completely
eliminate it. A proposition viii also
be before the commission to recon-
mend an income tax, the revenue Of
which shall be devoted exclusively to
education, as will, also, a proposition
to adopt the Connecticut plan. This
plan is to levy State tax on munich
palities not according 70 their valua-
ton, but according to the amount of
each towns tax which II collects, which
is q form of income tax applied to
municipalities. The commission will
also consider an excise tax on electric
companies TO be levied on their gross
incomes, q new form Of bank tax and,
! probably, O new railroad tax.