davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
arizona CELEBRATES
13RD ANNIVERSARY

IN 1912 President William
Howard Taft signed the bill
which made Arizona the iSth
and youngest OF the states.
Various programs were given
in observing the birthday Of the
state and some state Offices
closed for tho day.
The "bahy" state al the ma
tion has continued TO progress
- showing further growth which
fact was joyously being ccle-
brated ON is birthday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
AN AUCURY OF
BETTER TIMES

Reports from mining regions
chronicle the development of a
large number of new properties,
as well as the reopening of old
mines.
The gold boom" is largely
responsible for this activity, but
other metals share in the i'm
provement. Silver, copper and
lead seem bound for better times
after long, lean years in which
there was little demand, and
prices remained at bottom lev
els. Now the sound of drills
and the whir of heavy machin-
cry again resounds IN places
that. until a short time ago,
were desolate and deserted.
Stimulated mining activity
will be felt throughout the whole
country-all mining creates new
wealth. as well as jobs and op-
portunities and investments
The evidence of an improved
mining future is one of the best
recovery indicators.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
VALLEY BANK
BECOMES j. S.
INSTITUTION

Final articles Of agreement in
the merger of The Valley Bank
& Trust Company of Phoenix
and the Consolidated National
Bank of Tucson were ratified
Monday at a meeting of the
board of directors of The Valley
Bank d Trust Company, max
ing this one OF the largest bank
ing institutions in the South
west, both from the standpoint
OF finance and of the number of
offices operated.
From Washington official no.
tice was received Monday that
a charter has been granted for
operation under the name of the
Valley National Bank.
The new name will be applied
to the Phoenix bank, the Tue
son bank, and the 13 ether Off
ces OF the erstwhile The Valley
Bank d Trust Company.
Deposits of the new institu-
tion exceed 10000, ,O0O-- more
than 100000 of which were
taken into the merger by The
Valley Bank Il Trust Company.
The history of the Valley Ma
tional Bank dates back to Nov.
4th 1899, when the ella Valley
Bank, foreruuner of the Valley
Bank d Trust Company, was
opened in Solomonville, with
capitalization of S25, 900.
The first branch was opened
in Morenci. March 81, 1900.
In 1914 the bank was moved
from Solomonville to Phoenix,
and its capital was increased to
100000.
1t was at that time that the
ella Valley Bank became the
Valley Bank q Trust Company.
DR.. L. d. Rickett, c. E. Mills
and Thomas +. Cole were direc-
tors.
The present ID Offices of the
Valley National Bank, in addi-
tion to the Phoenix and Tucson
offices, are at Ajo, Casa Grande,
Clifton, Coolidge, Glendale,
Globe, Hayden, Kingman, Mesa,
Miami, Prescott, Stafford and
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
NEW PICTURE SHOW
STARTEDINCOOL|DGE

The Studio Theatre opened
Sunday night in Coolidge, to
a crowde house for both shows
They have been giving two
shows nightly, 7:30 and $50.
1t is one business that should
prosper in Coolidge. They are
giving the public the best of
pictures which the large audi
ences are appreciating.
We wish for the proprie-
tors in this new enterprise, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Copeland, the
best of success.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Engineers Williams, Hanson
and London, arrived Wednes-
day from San Francisco, Calf,
for a years work among the S
". National Monuments IN
Arizona, New Mexico, part oi
Colorado and part of Utah with
headquarters at Casa Grande
NationalMonumenta at Coolidge.
Mr.. Hopper, under our Park
Engineer, Mr.. Attwell. has
charge of the crew OF engineers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
ADS. WILL TELL
BANKERS STORY
American Bankers Associa-
tion President Announces
Move to Stimulate Bank
Newspaper Advertising

NEW YORK Plans for stimuIat.
ing wider use OF informative news.
paper advertising by banks I'm pro
noting public understanding and
confidence In regard to existing
banking condi lions and methods
have been announced by X. 5. Hecht.
President OF the American Bankers
Association. as a part OF his organ.
ization's activities in aid OF recovery.
A general groundwork was pre-
pared through a nationwide survey
OF advertising by banks relative to
their willingness 10 extend justif
able loans TO industry and trade.
This. he said. revealed that large
number in all parts of the country
are pursuing aggressive policies
along this line and encouraging their
customers TO develop forward-look
ing business plans. 1T is our aim to
aid In fostering this constructive at
titude wherever possible" he said.
The associations Advertising De
partment. under the direct supervi-
sion of the general executive Off
GERS. has prepared. at the headquar
ters in New York City. an informa.
tive advertising series for the use OF
member banks In the association to
aid them in developing in their own
communities better general public
understanding regarding banking.
Mr.. Hecht said.
The Theme of New Advertising
THE underlying theme of this ad-
yertising is that sound banking is
based on helpful human relations
and that 1t has a unity of interest
with the people of its community
which binds them together with a
common purpose" he said.
I'VE are confident that If clear
understanding OF this is brought
home TO the people in all our bank
ing communities, it will go far in re-
storing the public confidence which
good banking deserves. A bank in
which people deservedly believe is
doubly safe. 1t is to the public inter
est for the people TO have confidence
in their banks.
I'VE feel that bank advertising
has a special public duty to perform
In this connection under existing
conditions The copy which will be
supplied in the service we have de-
veloped will not only aid the individ-
ual bank in promoting the use Of its
own facilities Tut is also aimed to
bring about with the aid of newspa-
per advertising a clearer public
viewpoint regarding it's essential
place In the life Of its community"
Mr. Hecht emphasized in regard
to the new advertising facilities be-
ing offered to the members of the as
sociation that they are not a profit
making venture and that there is no
intention to disturb existing adyer-
tising arrangements. the idea being
that these institutional services
shall supplement rather than re-
place present plans. or that they will
give assistance to member banks
lacking satisfactory arrangements.
q
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
DLOODED PUPS FOR SALE

Mother, registered German
Shepard, father, registered Do
herman Pincher. Have 3 male
pups for sale at a very reason
able price, if taken soon. Write
to Lawrence Smith, box AGA,
Florence, Arizona, or call at
ranch 3 miles west of Magma.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
Montreaps Great Bells

Granddaddy Of Montreal's brazen
songsters is lie Gros Bourbon. Aloof
in its spire of Notre Dame church
1t is one of the great bells Of the
world. For long 1t was the might
est bell of the western hemisphere,
but that honor has passed to newly
cast bells in the United States.
Weighing 24,7S0 pounds, Montrears
deep throated bell is mute except
on state occasions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
THE new BRICK
BLOCK TAKES SHAPE

The ground floor of the new
brick block being erected by r.
j Jones is fast nearing compile
ton. The building is 80 100
and the ground floor will con-
tain three store rooms. The
large steel beams are being put
in place to-day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

tying far third place. For the
most attractive decorated tables
the three high were: October.
September and May. Total
receipts for the banquet totaled
SS6. so.
Several Of the charter mem
bers OF the Auxiliary were pres
ent and Mrs. James Luthy was
in charge of a candle.lighting
service paying tribute to those
who pioneered in the work OF
the local organization For the
three years OF the Auxiliary,
three candies designated. Faith.
Hope and Love were lighted as
a stanza was recited by Joan
Laekey, Mary Lou Anderson
and Betty Lee Ward, on the
three topics respectively. At
tractive ribbon badges were Civ
en- the charter members present
as the roll was called.
Interesting features occu ring
included the finding that the
George Nowlin family was rep
resented at ten different tables,
the W. II Lane making almost
as good a showing. The Reece
Williams family had four mem
bers at the December table.
Mrs.W {. ketchersid was found
to be celebrating her own birth
day, though she was working IN
the kitchen.
Decidedly unique. were the
lavors found at each place, gold
painted keys bearing the words,
Key to the Manse", prepared
and placed by Rev. and Mrs.
l. NJ. Ward, explained later in
the evening to be a genuine in
vitation 10 all to feel welcome
to the pastors home.
From plans submitted some
months ago, were announced
the names OF hose whose plans
had been chosen by the judges.
one for landscapnig the grounds
was drawn by Mrs Joe. Sheriff..
Three floor plans for the resi-
dence to be made of the Valley
Church were selected: Mrs
Dan Dulen, Mrs. James Luthy
and Mrs. W. c. ketchersid,
features of each to be combined
by the trustees as the work pro-
crosses. The judges included ::
Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs.
Nelson Borree Of Florence, Mrs
j. c. Jayne and Mrs. Palmer
Schiele OF Coolidge and Rev.
5. A. Lay of Tucson. The lat
ter was in Coolidge over the
weekenJ and Monday.
1t is expected that work on
the remodeling OF the church
into a residence will go on with
out delay. the kitchen being
partitioned off at this time and
other work planned to follow.
Auxiliary members lack words
to express their appreciation Of
the wonderful cooperation Of
the entire community in this
function which marks the close
of their third year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
CASA CRAkDf NATIONAL
MONUMENT NEWS

Mr.. Bob Rose left Sunday for
Berkeley. California, where he
will spend a month in the Edu-
cational Division laying muse
um plans for next year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
ANNIVERSARY BAN
OUETOF COMMUNITY
CHURCH AUXILIARY
Communicated

the Community Church Auxll
iary staged one Of the biggest
social events ever enjoyed in th,
Coolidge community Approx
imately $50 persons assembled
at the Valley Church four mile.
southwest Of town claiming q
place at the banquet table.
The hospitality committs,
consisting OF Mrs. X ID. Coch,
ran, Mrs. M. l.. Talla, Mrs. T.
I. Terrill, Mrs. G.. r. Dempster.
Mrs. G.. W Hooper, Mrs. NJ l..
Durham and Mrs. W G. ketch.
ersid bad counted on a possible
100 TO l25 IN preparing for the
occasion, but upon double this
number appearing, It taxed the
ingenuity OF all TO know what
TO DO Suffice 1t 10 say that the
emergency was met and no che
was heard TO say he regretted
coming. What was lacking in
food was more than of set by a
very close getting together OF
friends and the conspicuous cor
diality that pervaded the entire
evening.
4 plan not familiar TO many
was the scheme Of having twelve
banquet tables. one for each
month, decorated in keeping
with the month represented. In
brief the tables might be report
ed somewhat as follows Jan
uary. Mrs. J. J. Jones and Mrs.
G. W. Lewis hostesses, their ta-
ble decorated as a snow scene
at the north pole; February,
Mrs. Il. +. Prather and Mrs. +.
A. Seago hostesses, using the
Valentine motif for decorations
March, Mrs. W. H. Farnsworth
and Mrs. l.. I. Clark, using st.
Patriok mott; April Mrs. G.. A.
Nowlin and Mrs. Cecil Nowlin,
representing spring in decora-
tions; May, Mrs. l.. 5 Craig
and Mrs. j. T. Burke, center
piece Maypole, with pink and
green streamers and flowers
June, Mrs. II. G. Stefan and
Mrs. {. J. Wells, spring in green
and yellow; July, Mrs. G.. r.
Dempster and Mrs. e. {. Ham
ilton, centerpiece of fireworks
and additional patriotic decora-
tions; August, Mrs Karl NJ.
Fisher and Mrs. A. j. Dunaway
centerpiece, a swimming pool,
with surrounding grass, flowers
and bathing beauties; Septem-
Der, Mrs. Ben Harris and Mrs.
Harry Culbert, centerplece
Little Red Sehoolhouse" cakes
decorated with, Reading"
Writing" Arithmetic" and
hosteSses costUmed as an old
fashioned teacher with rule;
October, Mrs, C. j. Moody and
Mrs. Virgil Chandler, hallowo-
cen mott, yellow and black
November, Mrs. Max Anderson
and Mrs. p. B.Hannah, Thanks
giving MOTT; December. Mrs
James Parks and Mrs. VIM.
Short, Christmas tree center
and Christmas decorations.
The Senior Endeavor Girls
served the banqnet, three at
each table, costumed in keeping
with the table served. Each
table hostess provided a number
on the program of the evening,
most of these tending toward
the numerous and burlesque:
Rev. Z. NJ. Ward presided dur
ing this part of the evening.
Prizes were announced at the
close of the program as follows:
For the largest collection the
four high tables were: March,
April and August and October
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Ranger Dale King gave a very
interesting and educational talk
on Archaeological Develop
ments in the Southwest" Tues.
day night at the Jr. Women q
Club meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Mrs. Gipe, n trained nurse
helping in the Pinkley home, is
III this week with the flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15

Mr. Palmer Is reported i'm.
proving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-02-15
WEATHER REPORT

e. 5. Gov. Station at the Casa
, 1935-09-13

thusiast for several years. Born In
Houston. Tex, ne received his educa-
ton az Rice Institute, then turned
his attention TO the oil tool busi-
ness In the Texas fields and sue
ceeded his father In the enterprise.
After amasSing u fortune OF sew
eral millions Of dollars. Hughes
turned the management OF this
business over TO his associates ana
came to Hollywood to make motion
pictureS.
, 1935-09-13
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 13. (P=
First call prices on the cotton mar
ket Friday were 2 TO 3 points lower
as light offerings based on an cas-
Ter Liverpool market unsettled the
local market.
Opening losses were partially re-
gained during the first half hour as
the trade and professionals picked
up futures on the decline and held
the market in a narrow range around
previous closing levels.
After opening down 3 points al
1884 October rallied TO 1898 while
December at l0.4l and March az 1850
showed nominal fluctuations.
Prices barely moved from first call
levels during the morning with Of
ferings well absorbed BY profession
ais and the trade.
A little hedging appeared during
the early dealings. and reports that
aside from rains IN Alabama and
the CarolinaS the weather was bull
ish for the growing crop brought
easinesS in active options.
, 1935-09-13

Birds have four kinds Of feathers:
flight feathers, clothing feathers,
downy feathers and thread feathers.
Eskimos have the custom Of pay
ing the family doctor as soon as he
enters the house.
, 1935-09-13
CITY BRIEFS

For rent-Johnson's electric floor
pclisher. Also sanding machine
Cara Hardware.-Adv.
Yellow Cab-Phone lo33.-Adv.
T.. A. c. Render. Dentist, 800
washington St, Phone Residence
and office 266.-Adv.
Flowers for al occasions. Los
Ebanos Greenhouse Company. Phone
1Se0-Adv.
Dr. Olmsted. optometriSt, now
located In Arcade building. Adv.
y anniversary Specials, wear
ever aluminium. See our windows.
BROWNSVILLE Hardware.-Adv.
, 1935-09-13
Wreck Kills Child

Ell RENO, Ola. Sept. II. W
The two-year-old SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Adams of Clayton. NJ. M,
was killed and his parents were Sc
riously injured Thursday when
their automobile crashed with a
truck on the highway near Banner,
q short distance east OF here.
, 1935-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. Is. R-F. w.
Robinson. secretary Of the Radio
Telegraphists association. said Fri
day ship radio operators in Balti-
more have agreed to strike In SYM
pathy with their New York City
colleagues.
, 1935-09-13
II SOLONS in
CONTINUED from Page one)


outward division, an actually deep
one exists"
The gunner attempted to en-
ter the chamber" the official said,
but the majority had been warn
ed and only two Of them succeeded
IN passing the DORIS. Otherwise the
casualties might have been more nu-
merous."
Formally all members Of the cham
Der are leftists, pledged to the sup
port Of President Cardenas. but with
in the bloc, according to informed
sources, a minority group has been
created. designated rightists, OF men
known TO be loyal to former Presi-
dent General Plutarco Elias Gales
1t Is generally conceded that any
attempt to cause Cardenas trouble
will fail. as he is powerful both poli-
tically and militarily.
, 1935-09-13

miles an hour when his gasoline
supply was exhausted.
Sees Greater Speed
Hughes believes his plane, a low
winged metal monoplane with IA
cylinder. 1000 : horsepower Wasp
motor, Is capable OF 3e5 miles an
hour, and he intends 70 use 1t In
an attempt TO shatter Col. Roscoe
Turner's transcontinental flight
record from Los Angeles TO New
York In 10 hours. two minutes.
Hughes has been an aviation en-
, 1935-09-13
MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAIN
A. IL. Chandler

CHICAGO. Sept. Is. P-wheat
prices here averaged lower early Fri.
day. influenced by downturns q
quotations at Liverpool after two
weeks Of steady advance. Opening
unchanged TO a lower. December
92A-%, Chicago wheat futures Their
held near TO these limits. Corn start
Cd at y off to Il up, December 56h,
and afterward altered little.
, 1935-09-13
M'ADOO TO We'd
Continued From Page One)

senator at the Shoreham hotel.
where he has lived ever since the
hotel was built. and always one OF
the most distinguished persons on
its dance floor.
Net even the orchestra leader who
frequently plays the senator's ia
vorite Champagne waltz" recalled
ever having see the senator with
Miss Gross.
, 1935-09-13
OIL MAN IS
Continued From Page One)

was alone in the room at the time.
The Hoeys have engaged Morri:
Ernst, prominent New York GRIMM
al lawyer and well known liberal.
to represent them.
A battery Of counsel. headed by
James w. Gerard. former ambassa-
dor to Germany. has been active in
the interests Of Rogers.
, 1935-09-13
New Navy Mothers
Clubs Are Formed

Especial TO The Heraldl
McALLEN. Sept. II. Mrs. jim
mie Jones Of McAllen, national
commander Of the Navy Mothers
Clubs Of America, Thursday an
nounced receipt OF information OF
, 1935-09-13

Mussohni, Lindbergh, Carlo and
the Pope prove TO be the hardest
to reach by autograph hunters.
, 1935-09-13

two new clubs at San Diego, Calf.
and Pueblo. Colo.
, 1935-09-13

PRESIDENTS N THEIR WIVES-PhotOgruphs and bio
graphical sketches Of every Chief Executive and White House
mistress, beginning with George and Martha Washington and
including Franklin and Eleanor Roosevelt Complete election
data showing both popular and electoral votesy decisive cam
Paign Issues A compact historical survey Of the United
Of ord1i tells how 60 launch a newn club or civic body; On
model constitution and bylaws; table of motions and prece-
dents. Essential 10 everyone who participates i'm the social
or business affairs Of the college or community 49,. 10 cents
MODERN MANNERS-Good form for every occasion. Covers
dining, entertaining, invitations and ealsI travel Rifts, con-
gratuAtiOns, and messages Of condolences a complete guide
10 accepted social Standard. .................. 10 eentA
ASTRONoMY-Answsrs more than 500 everyday questions
about tho earth, sum-, moon, stars, and planets. Illustrated
with fine photographs Of modern astronomical equipment.
deliberately indexed for quick reference ............1 10 cents
AMERICAS FAvoRITE PoEMS-A selection of che DEATH
les lyric favorites OF the Engish-speAking people. Selected
by nationwide ballot of millions of Newspaper readers. Brief
historical notes ON the great patriotic poems -.. 10 eents
ANGUS PLACES IN THE UNITED sTATEs-Forty.nin
beautiful roto-thnts, each with a page of authentic descriptive
District Of Columbia Printed IN two eOiors through
NATURAL ScENES OF THE UNITED sTATES-A famous
natural view for every state; complete historical notes; q
companion booklet 10 Famous Places, in the same style and
formal A unique student geography. 10 cents
THE NEW woR B-ooKLET-Thoua.nds of everyday
words commonly misspeilsd, DIT mispronouneed; common err
rors in dieton- Designed for either individual or group study.
A quick aid 10 that precise speech and writing which 10 tho
unfaHing hallmark ct edueahon. ...-.--....-.---....l 10 cents
, 1935-09-13
Student Maps

GEVEN up to date maps
- bring the entire world to
your study. Printed in hve
colors on fine durable paper,
p x % inches.
Reverse side packed with
recent photographs and vital
economic and social data from
every country, showing area,
population, foreign trade, re-
ligious communicates, racial
and linguistic groups, railroad
and air mileage, and shipping
tonnage.
Map of Africa - Carries a
special large inset showing
every geographic detail OF
Ethiopia, the present cen
ter Of world diplomatic in
tcrest 10 cents
Map OF the United StAtes-
Just of the presses; the
most recent map available
today 10 cents
Map Of the World-Shows old
and new national bounda-
ries and indicates the area
OF Manchukuo, finder box
OF the Orient .... 10 cents
Map Of EuroPe-Enables the
student to follow the news
dispatches with intelligent
interest. .........l 10 cents
Map of the Soviet Union
One-sixth of the worlds
area in a single empire in
transition 10 cents
Map OF North America
Showing every area from
Alaska to the Panama
Canal. ..............l0 cents
Map of South AmerieA-The
entire continent in authentic
detail. ...---.......lO cents
, 1935-09-13

THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED ~STATES-Three
vital historical documents in one handy booklet-the
Articles of Confederation, Declaration of independence,
and Constitution. All reprinted from official texts i'm
the government archives, with guiding contemporary
notes on the formation of the Union and the men who
established the nation. .................. 10 cents
HANDY LETTER WRITER-A complete guide to business
and social correspondence, including model forms for
letters, invitations, acknowledgement, and personal
communications Modern pointers on stationery; how
to address ecclesiastical dignitaries and high public
officials 10 cents
, 1935-09-13

THERE Is no royal road to learning, but the old high
: ways are well marked. Every year thousands of youths
abandon the ambition to enter high school or college
merely because they are without accurate information
as to present-day tuition and living expenses, or because
they fail to realize how many opportunities for financial
self-help exist on every campus.
These booklets, available only through our Washington
information Bureau, are designed to assist ambitious and
determined young men and women in their quest for
education and advancement.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-10-04
Some Of the things We sci!


Singer Sewing Machines in all Models
such as De Luxe Library Table Electric
Singer Portable Electric with Singer
Motor and Singer light,
Singer Hand Machines.
New Singer rreadIe Machines with
many Innovations and Improvements.
Special Machines for lailors and
shoe makers
Singer Oil and Needles.
Singer Embroidery Scissors.
New Sewing Art Singercraft and
Sewing Machine Embroidery equipment.
UNDERWOOD Typewriters in Stand
ard and Portable 1885 Models.
Underwood typewriter Ribbons
The Kew Victor Portab!eP monographs
by the e. G. A., Victor Company, Tie
finest thing for Sunny Days and Moon
light night at the Beach or for Picnic
or have Music wherever you Go.
Firm of JOHN ALEX ANDER
House which sell the Best