davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11

'Nfy daughter Lucille is eighteen.
She was terribly bothered with
cramps which would force her to
stay in bed day or two every month.
Lydia E. Pinkham'S Tablets helped
her wonderfully. She has no cramps
whatsoever now. She is telling her
girl friends how good this medicine
is".-Mrs. Il. Hoeck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-11
EDUCATION COUNCIL
WILL HOLD DINNER

Members of the Council Of Adj
ministrstive Women in Education
and their guests will attend a din
ner at $50 Monday night at the
Propylaeum.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Senator and Mrs. Alben w. Barkley
are again in their home at 3l02
Cleveland avenue, having come from
their home, Paducah, KY, yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

will receive jointly at Mrs. Manly's
home this afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Seavy, wife Of Mr.. Clyde Seavy, the
most recent appointee to the Power
Commission
Assisting during the afternoon will
be Mrs. Donald Richberg, Mrs. Ed
ward Heating, Mrs. Oswald Ryan,
Mrs. James G. Cumming, Mrs. Ewing
Davis, Mrs. William e. Lee, Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mrs. Warren Bagley, Miss
Louise O,Neill, Misses Ariel and Mary
McNinch, Mrs. Amos Steele, Mrs.
Laura Bradley and Miss Martha
MacLean.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton
arrived in Hot Springs, Va, yesterday,
where they will stay at the Home
stead for several days.
Col. and Mrs. Robert Davis and
Miss Edwina Davis have sent out
cards for an at-home Sunday, Novem-
Der Is, from until z o'clock, at
their home Little Collingwood, in
Virginia.
Mrs. Charles D. Walcott has re-
turned to Washington after q 10000
mile motor trip through the West.
Mr.. Thomas Kennedy, Lieutenant
Governor-elect Of Pennsylvania, has
arrived In Washington from his home
IN Hazleton and is at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin
arrived in Washington Wednesday
from Hot Springs, Va, where they
have spent the Summer. Their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Laughlin.
also left Hot Springs Wednesday by
motor for Washington, after following
the regular Wednesday drag of the
Bath County Hounds in the morning.
Mrs. William P. Burns entertained
small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Carlton.
The former United States Minister
TO Uruguay. who is president OF the
Board Of Directors of the National
symphony Orchestra Association, and
MRS. Leland Harrison will be among
the guests at the buffet supper to be
given in honor of DR.. Hars Kinder
conductor Of the symphony, and Mrs
Kinder by the Newspaper Women's
Club Sunday night at $50 O'Clock in
the auditorium of the National Press
Club. The supper will Immediately
| follow the concert Of the orchestra in
Constitution Hall.
| The guests will include officers of
the Symphony Association. heads Il
the committees and other music
| lovers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Riley were
among those who entertained infor-
mally at luncheon yesterday at the
Carlton. having motored down from
their home at Boyce. Va.
Brig. Gen. William M. Cruikshank,
q. S. A.. and Mrs. Cruikshank. who
have spent several months in Europe,
arrived in Baltimore yesterday aboard
the City Of Baltimore. Gen. and Ms.
Cruikshank came to WASHINGTON to-
day to spend several weeks at the
Martinique.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant entertained at
luncheon Thursday at the Little Tea
House, her guests including Mrs. E.
Ward Of West Virginia, Miss Olive
Evening star., 1934-11-09

The ceremony was performed by DR..
Ralph Della Smith of the Woodside
Methodist Episcopal Church. We'd
ding music was played by an orchestra
of stringed instruments. The house
was decorated with Southern smilax,
palms and tall baskets of white
chrysanthemums, and the aisles were
roped off with smilax.
The bride was given In marriage by
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-11-09

line. The dress closed In the back
with a row Of tiny black velvet but
tons and the sleeves were slightly
flowing.
Luncheon was served in the Chi
nese room of the hotel, yellow chrys-
anthemums and Autumn foliage be-
ing used for decorations.
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Miss Spinks Introduced
At Luncheon Today.

Mrs. William B. Spinks entertained
at luncheon today at the Mayfower
for her debutante daughter, Miss Mary
Katheryne Spinks. who had many OF
her sister debutantes as her guests.
The company included Mile Gladys
Broz, Miss Mary Jane Stanley, Miss
Katherine Brown. Miss Louise Waller,
Miss Mary Tyler Mccormack, Miss
Betty Angus, Miss Maria Whitehurst.
Miss Diane Rowland. Miss Mary
Winifred Brown. Miss Janet Harrison,
Miss Mary Katherine Bentley. Miss
Silvine Clagett. Miss Frida Frazer,
Miss Randolph Richardson, Miss
Elizabeth Zimmerman, Miss Marjorie
Jane Dampman. Miss Betty Marsh,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman,
Miss Margaret McMullen. Miss Moss
Lee Love, Miss Ann Potts. Miss Mar
jorie Walsh. Miss Betsy Rowan, Miss
Louise Alexander, Miss Ann Barrett
and Miss Dorothy Howe.
Also Miss Mary Senate Howes, Miss
Barbara Baker, Miss Margaret Speir,
Miss Mary Patterson. Miss Katherine
Pearson, Miss Aileen Harris, Miss
Mildred English, Miss Laura 10
Deadly, Miss Ehnor johnson. Miss
Frances Simpson and Miss Bette
Hartz.
Miss Spinks wore frock Of black
velvet made In an unusually quaint
style with a bib of black velvet and
a cluster of pink roses at the neck
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Mrs. Frank McNinch, Mrs. Basil
Manly, Mrs. Claude Draper and Mrs.
Herbert Drane, wives Of the members
of the Federal Power Commission,
Evening star., 1934-11-09
Ward, Miss Elizabeth Pearson and Mr.
Edwin g. Potter.

Mrs. g. Gould Lincoln was hostess
at small luncheon yesterday at the
Little Tea House, entertaining for
Mrs. H. G. Carr Of Philadelphia, who
Is visiting In Washington.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

Glover Hopkins Wedding
Important Event Last Night.
A well-arranged home wedding took
place last evening when Miss Eloise
Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ward Hopkins of Woodside
Park, Silver Spring. Md, was married
to Mr.. Thomas Glover, son of Mr..
Warren Irving Glover, former As
sistant Postmaster General, and the
late Mrs. Glover Of Washington, D. c.,
and Englewood, N. j., at the home of
the brides parents at 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-11-09

with her daughter, Miss Florence
Harris.
From the British Embassy came the
commercial counsellor and Mrs. H. O.
Chalkley and the commercial secre-
tary, Mr.. Leander Mccormack Good
hart,
Evening star., 1934-05-27

and seemed to have no friends. / th5l
solemnly resolved on the course Of action in
dicated in this paper. resolved, IN case Of
the election OF Gen. Mcclellan, being certain
see him and talk matters with him.
would say General, the election has demon
strated that you are stronger have more in
iuence with the American people than I.
Now let us together, you with your influence
and I with all the executive power Of the
Government, try to save the country. You
raise as many troops as you possibly can for
this final trial, and will devote all my ener-
gies to assist and finish the war;"
I INCOLN was nominated and elected and
l. the Union was saved But the loss of the
battle of Fort Stevens and the burning Of
Washington. which would probably have fol-
Evening star., 1934-05-27

elected Then it will be my duty to so CO.
operate with the President-elect to save the
Union between the election and the inaugura-
ton; as he will have secured his election on
afterwards"
1t Is said he then folded and pasted the
sheet in such a manner that its contents could
not be read, and as the cabinet came together
he handed this paper to each member sue
cessively. requesting them to write their names
across the back Of it.
After the election had taken place, and he
had defeated Gen. George B. Mcclellan, he
opened this paper and passed it around among
the cabinet members. He explained the Incl
dent of his writing 1t, saying:
you will recall that this was written at the
time, six days before the Chicago nominating
convention when as yet we had no adversary
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
PRESENT ISSUES

4 major issue OF the time is
state and government finances.
The tax problem, which bas al
ways been with US, has grown
amazingly during the last few
years. Depression. which in
creased the need for relief ex-
penditures OF one kind and
another, intensified it.
One Of the things that has
thrown Administration figuring
out Of line is the drought. 1t
is felt that the Government will
have to appropriate still more
money to help drought sufferers
and some are OF the opinion
that at least $500, 100000 will
be necessary
The German situation has
passed out OF the headlines for
the moment. Austria IS strugg-
ling with evil war; Italy has
troops ready to 20 into battle
on short notice, and the prob
lem that Central Europe pre-
sents grows constantly more i'm
portant to the peace of the
world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
COOLIDGE PEOPLE TO
HEAR HINOTTO SPEAK

James Minotto, state senator
of Maricopa Co, democratic
candidate for Governor of Ariz-
ona vii speak in Coolidge Sat-
urday night. He is forcible
and colorful speaker and the
citizens are urged to come out
to hear him
Minotto, who is chairman of
the senate appropriations com
mittee Of the Eleventh legisla-
ture, owns and operates a dairy
ranch in the Salt River valley.
He is 43 years old, married
and has two children.
He states in part as follows:
I'm asking the people of this
state to support my candidacy
for governor | wish to state
frankly that | have not the
financial means to wage an ex-
pensive campaign, nor will my
hands be tied by financial sup
port from those interests which
much too long have exercised a
dominating influence over the
political destinies of Arizona.
If nominated and elected |
will seek the council of repre-
sentative leaders of our party
and be guided in my appoint
ments solely by qualifications
and not the discharge of politi-
cal debts" )"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY NEWS

The Woman's Auxiliary oi
the Community Church met at
the home OF Mrs. Francis Sea-
goe Thursday Aug. l6
Mrs. Karl Nj. Fisher was in
charge Of the program of the
day. The seventeen women
present finished number of
articles for the coming bazaar,
in the fall.
The next regular business
meeting of the Auxiliary will be
held at the Community Church
Thursday afternoon at 2.30 on
September 9th. All women of
the community are especially
invited to attend all of these
programs. Mrs f. NJ. Wuertz
will have charge of the program
September @.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
STREETS CROWDED
WITH STRIKING
COTTON PlCKERS

Cotton pickers on the San
Carlos project are striking for
higher wages, and a general
walkout was the result Mon
day.
Tuesday afternoon Cover
nor Moeur, Sheriff Laveen, Y.
{. White, State Superintendent
OF Arizona Banks, and many
representatives of cotton grow
ers were in Coolidge confering
with both sides and another
meeting was scheduled for 10 a.
m. Wednes lay in an attempt
to adjust disagreements of the
plckers. 1t is reported that $50
pickers quit work, and they
were milling through the streets
of Coolidge until our town took
on the appearance of a little
Chicago. Some of the cotton
pickers have returned to work.
Not all ranchers in the Cool
lidge district were involved in
the dispute and many agreed
to pay Sl.00 per hundred lbs to
the pickers. and others stood
pat on the 75c per 100 pounds,
it was stated. About 80 Eper
cent Of the pickers have return
to the fields ID work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
RAINS CAUSE FLOODS

Disastrous Il DDS swept Gila
Valley Sunday. Families were
driven from their homes, many
barely escaping with their lives.
The Gila river was at its high
est stage since 1904. No esti-
mate of damage was available.
Many horses. cattle, hogs and
poultry have been swept away,
telegraph communications were
disrupted, houses caved in, and
the Southern Pacific tracks were
badly damaged and L. 5. High
way $50 was blocked for several
hours. Duncan and vicinity
experienced the worst food in
thirty years
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
SAN CARLOS PROJECT

Notice is hereby given OF an
increase OF hfty-hye one-hun-
dredths (0.55) OF an acre foot
Of stored or pumped water per
acre for all Of the irrlgablc lands
on the San Carlos Project which
are under irrigation this SEE son.
This is an increase over the
first allotment OF l45 acre feet
per acre Of stored and pumped
water and makes the total al
lotment two t2) acre feet per
acre for the season Of 1884.
Tn Is n addition TO natural
flow waters which are distribut-
ed according TO water right
prloritles.
{. ]. Moody
Project Engineer
Coolidge, Arizona, Aug 2S, 1884
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
THE FIRE MICRODE

If fires were caused, as is
disease, by a microbe, the en-
tire resources of science would
be given to finding a cure for
them. The waste of life and
materials resulting from fire
would be regarded as intoler-
able, and the physician dis
C ,vering the cure would go
down in history with the great
healers of all time.
AS a matter of fact, fire is
caused by a mental microbe,
though it can't be imprisoned
in test tube. The microbes
name is Carelessness. 1t dwells
in the human mind, and the
fact that millions of people al
low it free play, making no
concious attempt to control it,
is reason for an utter, indifensi-
BILE fire waste of 10000 lives
and 5OO,OO0,0OO worth of pro-
perty annually.
Fire can be prevented in a
majority of cases. A little
thought, a little knowledge, in
other words, a little ordinary
care, will do the job. Any fire
marshal will be glad to tell you
about the common fire hazards
and how to eliminate them.
The fire insurance industry
publishes booklets and carries
on an unremitting war against
fire, !and it too will give you the
mental ammunition you need.
Learn how to prevent fire,
only by doing that can you dis
charge a definite duty you owe
your community, your neigh
bors, your family. If you and
other citizens will take a little
time that is necessary to learn
the importance of care in rela-
tion to fire, a great problem
will soon be solved.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
COOLIDGE A LITTLE CHICAGO
SCHOOL OPENS MON
DAY SEPT. 10, 1884

Preparations for the opening
Of the Coolidge Schools are
started and some improvements
in the buildings are being made.
Everything will be in readiness
when the school opens Monday
September 10 1884.
Tho building formerly used
by the Coolidge Boy Scouts has
been remodled this week and
will be used for class rooms
owing to the crowded condition
of the schoolr.
Some of the teachers have
returned to Coolidge from sum-
mer schools and vacations. The
teaching staff follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
$4,000 A MONTH FOR
EMERGENCY EDUCA-
TIONAL PROGRAM IN CO.

Phoenix, Aug. 81 ,Coopera-
tion OF county school superinten-
dents, city school superinten-
dents and school principals, in
putting into effect in Arizona
an emergency educational pro-
gram under the Federal Emer-
gency Relief Administration is
asked in letters sent out this
week by Herman +. Hendrix,
state superintendent of public
instruction. An ALLEGATION of
$40, 900 a month has been made
to Arizona for the program.
For several days, c. X. Davis
state director Of emergency ed
ucation, and Edward O'Reil y,
state supervisor Of emergency
education, have been preparing
the program and the courses of
instruction. The program this
year will embrace workers ed.
ucation. general adult education
adult literacy education. nurs-
cry school and parent educa-
ton, vocational training and
vocational rehabilitation.
The program, as explained.
when announced recently, il
primarily a relief plan for un-
employed teachers and other
persons qualified 10 teach.
Before any teacher can be
employ ed, it was stated, he or
she must be registered with the
local relief authorities. Special
permits are to- be issued by the
state department of education
for those teaching. Permits
will be issued to any teacher
who has an Arizona teaching
certificate, or who has equiva-
lent qualifications. The rate of
pay will be the same as that
usually paid to teachers in ad-
ult schools in the commu mites.
The amount each will be allow
ed to earn per week will be reg
ulated by the relief administra-
ton.
The superintendents are ad-
vised in the letter that classes
or projects should be set up as
early as possible. No class viii
be organized nor any teachers
appointed without the approval
of the | ocal school authority in
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
GOVERNOR TAKES FIRST AIR TRIP

ma. so he hoped off for Yuma
from the kingman airport to
confer with the Senator on the
latters silver program He
later accompanied him by train
to Nogales.
overnor B. b Moeur Will
speak 10 the citizens Of Coolidge
this Friday, August 81, at the
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

American Legion Hall in north
Coolidge. Governor Moeur has
served the State the past two
years and will have some inter
esting and convincing state
ments to make that will be
helpful to the voters of the
county. Don't forget the time
and date. Tonight at s O'Clock.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

the community. the notice
states. The projects are to be
set up through the regularly or
ganized school channels.
The $4,000 is to be allocat-
ed to the counties, it was stated.
In case a county does not use
its full quota within a reason
able time, the balance will be
allocated to other counties.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
READETH THIS LESSON

Readeth This Lesson from
an anonymous author and chue-
kle amid the vicissltudes Of life
Man is OF few days and full OF
trouble. He laboreth all the
days Of his youth to pay for a
gasoline chariot and when at
last the task is finished. 10, the
thing is junk and he needeth
another. He planteth corn in
the earth and tilleth II diligent-
ly, he and his servents and bis
asses, and when the harvest IL
gathered into the barns, he
oweth the landlord eight dol
lars and forty cents more than
the crop is worth. He borrow
eth OF the lenders 10 buy pork
and molasses and gasoline, and
the interest eateth up all that
be hath.
He begets sons and daughters
and educateth them 10 smoke
cigarets and wear d white collar,
and 10. they have soft hands
and neither labor in the hel $
nor anywhere under the sun.
The children OF his loins are
onery, and one of them becom-
eth a lawyer and another stick
eth up a filling station and
maketh whoopee with the sub
stance thereof.
He goes forth in the morning
on the road that leadeth to the
city and a jitney smiteth him
so that his ribs project through
his epidermis. He drinketh of
whoopee juice to forget his sor-
rows and il burneth out the
Inning OF his liver. All the days
OF his life he findeth no parking
place and is tormented by tra-
ffic cops from his going forth
until be cometh back. An enc
my stealeth his car; physicians
remove his inner parts and his
teeth and bis bank roll; his
arteries harden in the evening
OF his life, and his heart burst
eth trying to keep the furious
pace. Sorro W and bill eollec-
ors follow him all the days of
his life and when he is gathered
10 hls fathers, the neIghbors
sayeth. How much did he
leave? Lo, he hath left it all
And his widow rejoiceth in q
new coupe and maketh eyes at
a young shiek that sliketh his
hair and playeth a nifty game
OF golluf.
Woe is man! And from the
day of his birth to the time
when the earth knoweth him no
more. he laboreth for bread and
catcheth the devil. Dust he
was in the beginning, and now
his name is mud.
So endeth this on.--Ex.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
GOVERNORS FIRST AIR TRIP

Governor b. b. Moeur was
"up in the air" the other day
but ii wasn't because OF politics.
The governor thought motor
transportation too slow when
hs learned that has friend, Sen.
Key Pittman was TO be IN Yu-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
AUCTION SALE

Ira E. Young has post ers out
announcing an Auction Sale at
his place, four miles east and
two miles south Of Coolidge,
next Tuesday, September 4th.
The public is invited to attend
this sale on next Tuesday at
l o'clock p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

Mrs. Bertha Freeman Of Flo
renee, democrat candidate for
state senator, of Pinal county,
was interviewing the voters this
week on Monday and Tuesday,
in Coolidge
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
THE HAND OF POLL
TICS IS APPEARING

It's an ancient axiom that
any smart siatlstlclan can pro-
duce figures that will prove al
most anything. II is equally
automatic that YOU can color
the true facts concerning busi-
ness hy either overstatement
or uudcrstatement without act
ually telling an untruth.
The hand Of politics. not too
well veiled. is beginning to ap-
pear in many supposedly dis
passionate surveys Of business
situation
Republican sympathizers are
seeking TO make the public be-
lieye that business Is bad. Is
getting worse. Democratic
hackers are trying TO persuade
u that business Is recovering,
that definite improvement Is
taking place all the time. The
truth, as Is so often the case,
lies between these extremes OF
opinion. Business Is still suffer
ing from the summer decline,
but m some fields production
j. above what the normal sea-
sonal expectancy would have
led US TO expect. Prices for
many commodities seem fairly
steady---those Of agriculture,
due TO drought, well up, and
rising. Basic heavy industries,
notably steel and lumber, are at
very low ebbs. however.
Main fy IN the ointment Isl
still labor trouble. BY the
time this is read. some 500, 600
textile workers may have walk
81 out. paralyzing the industry
Whether they do or not, Is
not especially important SO far
a. the long view is concerned,
the fact to be kept in mind is
that labor has been made dis.
satisfied aud forces are at work
10 keep trouble brewing in q
campaign TO unionize industry
100 per cent. The appeal made
TO labor is thar If il loses now,
it, cause will be set back a
century. On the other hand.
leaders believe
radiealism and strikes will shake
public confidence in organized
labor at this time, that media
tIon is better than force.
OF obvious interest TO busi-
ness are the state primaries,
which so far have demonstrate
ed very little. Most Demo.
cratic nominees are enthusiastic
New Deal men--most Repub-
lican candidates are equally en-
thusiastic in opposition. The
President has LET it be known
that he will not give direct sup
port TO any candidate. and that
came as a blow to many a
political hopeful.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
EIGHT QUARTERS OF
BEEF WAS DISTRIBUTED

The Z r A received eight
quarters of beef for distribution
to needy families the first ofthe
week. 1t lasted only about two
hours, as the demand for the
meat seemed so urgent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

J B. Conner, Democratic Can
didate for Sheriff of Pinal Co.,
was interviewing the voters of
Coolidge Tuesday. We ac-
knowledge a pleasant call.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

Louis 5. Douglass, condemn
ed murderer of Ralph Hart,
Yuma county prospector, was
executed in the lethal gas cham
Der at the State Prison in Flor
ence al one O'Clock a. m. this
Friday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

Candidates for the various
state and county offices are
making a survey of Coolidge
and repairing political fences
this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
Monday is Labor Day."

E. A. Peters, democratic can
didate for Supervisor, district
No 3 was in town this week
looking over his political field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

Starting voice and piano class
es. Graduate of Ill. Wesleyan
School of Music.
Mrs. P. J. Schiele
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

r. j. Jones has had the new
sleeping porch addition to his
home painted to match the rest
of the house.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

Miss Miriam Farnsworth is
preparing to enter a training
course for nursing at a Phoenix
hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

A. T. Spence, democratic can
didate tor Sheriff was canvass
ing the town this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

Spanish Children LILLIAN
O'Connor
The grades above fourth will
be departmentalized.
Cafeteria Mrs. r. G. Record
Bus Driver...---.L. G. Condry
Janltor..--.---..Reese Williams
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

John Wah, OF the Complete
Food Store" is taking his vaca-
lion, he left this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31

Everything is taking on a
refreshing color since the recent
rains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-31
WEATHER REPORT

u. 5. Gov. Station at the Casa
Grande Ruins