davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-21
SCHAFFER HOST TO 800

More than 300 business and pro-
feSsional men of Washington were
guests of George Schaffer, local florist,
yesterday at his annual oyster roast
at the Summer nome of Martin Hy-
song. Washington undertaken, near
Deal. Md. Besides $50 bushels of
oysters. the guests we're served turkey.
ham, tongue, cheese. pumpkin pie and
beer-10 barrels of it.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Garhs nf UhankH.

KAST, JOHANNA. We wish to thank our
relatives and friends for their express
sions OF sympathy and their beautiful
Moral tributes at the death of our
mother. JOHANNA KAST
THE FAMILY
PAkkEh. CHACNCEY. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our many frienos for their kind
ness. sympathy and beautiful floral Of
and brother. CHAUNCEY PARKER.
FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Watch Rides Golf Ball.

AS he was driving of the tee at a
golf course at Geelong, Australia, the
strap of F. D. Walters wrist watch
broke. The watch fell on top Of the
ball at the exact moment that the ball
was struck Dy the club. Walter picked
up his watch 40 yards down the fair
way. It was unbroken.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MISS SARAH B. HARVIE
DIES AT HOME HERE
Native of Amelia County, Va,
Had Been Resident for
so Years.

Miss Sarah Blair Harvie, rs, retired
employe of the Treasury Department
and a resident of the District for so
years, died Saturday after long ILL
ness. Burial will be In Richmond,
Va, today. following services this
morning at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church.
Miss Harvie, who lived at the Cor
dova Apartments, had been Q con-
tinuous resident Of Washington since
coming here from Amelia County,
Va, around 1885. She was Colonial
Dame.
A sister, Miss Edmonia Meade Har-
vie, survives.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
MRS. PERRY BEL MONT
EXPIRES IN PARIS
New York Social Leader Dies of
Heart Attack After Long
Illness
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. October 2l.-Mrs. Perry
Belmont, New York social leader and
the former Jessie Robbins of New
port, r. l., died here yesterday of a
heart attack after long illness,
She had been in Paris for the
last year with her husband, who was
at her bedside when she died.
Mrs. Belmont had been seriously I'll
since a recent attack Of pneumonia.
Friends said funeral service would
be held in Paris before the body is
taken to the United States for burial
in the family vault at Newport.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
COL. c. H. HUNTER DIES
Retired Army Officer Expires at
Philadelphia Home.

Col. Charles H. Hunter, U. S. A,
retired, died yesterday at Walter Reed
General Hospital. He was II.
A graduate of the Military Acad-
emy in 1875. Col. Hunter served in
variety of positions in the In
fantry and Artillery until his re-
tirement in 1918, since when he has
made his home in Philadelphia, Pa.
A sister, Miss Sarah H. Hunter Of
Princeton, N. j., survives.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
Wind Scares Sheep.

Frightened by the wind, flock Of
sheep dashed down o hill and over o
precipice in the Alps near Villeneuve,
France, all ITO falling 1000 feet to
their death.
Evening star., 1935-10-21
FOUND.
LOST.

COLLIE-Brown female pup. Owner give
description, or good home wanted for this
pup. Phone District 154S
Evening star., 1935-10-21

British Shipbuilders Busy.
The building of the Queen Mary
has brought record business to the
CLYDE.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
LEGION AND AUXILIARY
HAVE SOCIAL MEETING

Members of the American
Legion and Legion Auxiliary
met Monday on the lawn at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
aul Hobby, in a social meet
ing. Cold watermelons were
served, afer which the lad
les and some of the Legion
aires sang some of the old
war time songs. Others of the
men spent the evening Civ
ing some true accounts, y
hitherto unpublished, of the
the sudden and successful
termination of the big argu
ment.
Plans were made for at
tending the state meeting, to
be held at Winslow. The
members were told that ex-
cursion rates amounting to
something like half fare will
be given Legionaires and
their families who desired
to attend this meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
HONOR MISS BOONE
WITH SWIMMING PARTY

A swimming party was
given Sunday at the Flor
ence pool in honor Of Miss
Betty Louise Boone of Lind
sav. Okla, VIII owas visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Boone
After a dip in the pool a
covered dish supper was
served to the following
guests: Della Lou Ware
MARY Jane French. Francis
Short. Mary Mognett, Anna
Hanna, Harriet Kirkland
Patty Cochran. Norma Jear
Durham, Florence Rocne
Mary Gardner, Bonnie Fat
terson, Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Geo
Ware, Mrs. Patterson ano
Mrs. J. B. Boone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
NORTH COOLIDGE
WATER USERS MEET

Because of the desire ot
the president, Snd Lauder.
dale, to resign, a specia
meeting of the North Cool.
idge Water Users Associa,
ton was called Tuesday ev.
ening at 800 o'clock. Mr.
Lauderdale announced his re
signation at the meeting
which was accepted. Follow,
ing serious efforts on the
part Of the members in nam,
ing a new president. Aller
Huff finally decided to as.
sumo the duties for the re.
mainder of the term
It was also decided by mo,
ton and second, which car
ried, that a committee OF
seven be appointed to draf'
new bylaws to be submitted
to the association at a later
meeting. The following
committee was name: w. C.
Ketchesid, Judge Thomp-
son, Geo. Monk, Earl Beas.
ley, J. F. Eisenhart, Jim Nc.
milan and G. w. Lewis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
FROM COUNTY RECORD
DEEDS

United States of America
to Leo J. Varney, NV IA OF
Sec. 8-7-7 East. Cont. I6O
acres. $1.00.
Jean A. M. Wallette and
wife to Mae T. Tiffany, E l-2
NV Ia of Sec. 1865 East,
cont. 80 acres. $1,000.
r. NJ. Miller and wife to
Cordia Gallagher. portion of
NV IA SW Ia and SW IA
SW Ia of Sec. 1865 East,
83 acres.
United States of America
to Santa Fe Acific r. r. Co.,
Sc IA NV Ia Of Sec.20-10-
9 East. cont. 30 acres.
M. J. Thevine and wife to
J. A. Bright. Parcel of land
in Sec. 3-12 f in proposed
Belmont Addition to Town
of Superior, hnpatented Gov.
land.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
Amusement Features Being
Planned for Public
Entertainment

About twenty-five busi-
ness men Of Coolidge met on
Tuesday night on the lawn of
Paul Hobby's and discussed
arrangements for the 10th
anniversary birthday cele-
bration for Coolidge TO be
held on the l4th and 18th OF
next September.
J. M.Hines. chairman OF
the meeting called for the re-
ports Of various committees
that had previously been ap-
pointed 10 get the project
under way. All reported they
had met with encouragement
in their various assignments
and that the move was hav-
ing popular favor.
The matter of attractions
TO be offered the public was
a feature of particular inter
est in the meeting. II was
agreed 10 leave this up TO the
committee on arrangements
and such assistance as they
elected 10 enlist. This COM
mittee then asked for sugges-
tions from those present for
ideas along this line. Accord
ingly. the chairman asked
each one in rotation for a
suggestion and many inter
esffnV features of amuse-
ment were offered. Refresh
ments were served consisting
OF tamales and cold drinks.
Including buttermilk.
The meeting adjourned to
meet next Tuesday night at
the same place at which time
we are sure some construc-
tive work will be reported.
All present were urged 10
insist on every one in the
community interested in the
celebration to be present nj
the next meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

The program is in line
with the Presidents estab-
lished policy to buy and take
ten acres of land out of pro-
duction for each acre that is
put into cultivation through
reclamation and irrigation
projects. The balance is to
be maintained under the
recommendations of the Ad-
visory Committee.
The program of the Bu-
reau of Reclamation will put
100000 acres into cultiva-
ton within one or two years.
Specifically to offset these
100000 acres. the Resettle-
ment Administration and the
Forest Service will buy l.
100000 acres of land for re-
tirement and conservation.
In addition, it is planned to
purchase at least 100000
acres during the year to off
set land put into cultivation
through reclamation and ir-
rigation projects during the
past few years.
CCC camps and relief
workers will be placed on
lands retired from cufiva-
ton in order to conserve and
improve these lands. Much
of the retired land will BE
used for public forests, ma
tional parks, improved rang
es. wild life refugees, and re-
creational areas.
The Resettlement Admin,
istration, which is charged
with the land utilization and
conservation program, has
optioned a total of approx.
mately 100000 acres al
over the country. Options or
l3.5OO,OO of these acres have
been accepted. The Resettle'
ment Administration is now
making examinations of 25'
possible locations for lane
purchases to carry out tne
Presidents balance program
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
COORDINATING ON
A NATIONAL BASIS

In carrying out the PreSl-
dents policy of coordinating
on a national basis. the pro-
gram of reclamation and
| land utilization, it was an
nounced today by the Divi-
sion of Applications and In
| formation that it is planned
to spend within the coming
year the greater part of the
500. 100000 earmarked for
the Bureau of Reclamation
of the Interior Department.
In addition, it is planned to
spend S34,000,000 for land
utilization.
In furtherance of this pol
! lev. the advisory committee
on allotments at its meeting
Tuesday recommended to the
resident additional alloca-
tions totaling $98,S30.000
for the coordinated national
program.
or this latter sum, S64,-
$4,000 would be spent by
the Bureau Of Reclamation
of the Interior Department
s22 100000 by the Resettle-
ment Administration and
Is12,OOO,000 by the Forest
| Service of the Department OF
Agriculture AS more than
s34.O00,000 had previously
been allotted for reclamation
work. the latest recommen'
dation for ALLEGATION of s64.'
830. 600 more will, if approx
ed. provide for expenditure
of the entire sum intended
for this work, within the
next year.
There are thirty-one pro
iects in the reclamation pro
gram. Some of them are 10
Gated in the states of Arlzo
ma. California, Colorado, Ida
no. Montana, New Mexico
| Oregon, South Dakota, Utah
and Washington. Detaii:
concerning the program VII
not be announced in advance
of the Presidents action OF
the recommendations of th'
advisory committee on allot
ments.
The funds recommende'
for the Resettlement ADMIN
istration and the Forest per
vice would be used to tak'
land out of present produc
tion and develop it for othe'
uses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
WARRANTS CALLED BY
COUNTY TREASURER

A. L. Bartlett, county
treasurer, has issued a cal
for outstanding county war.
rants as listed below, and
states that from July -
these warrants cease to draw
interest, and that should
such warrants not be present
ed for payment within ter
DAYS from that date, he viii
apply the fund set aside for
the payment of unpaid war
rants next in order of regis
try.
All warrants of General
Road Fund, Special Road
Fund. High School No i. 3
8 and 10, School Districts
No. l. 2, 3, 5. 6, 8, 10, II
IA. Is, II, 18, l9, FL, ~
%. "a. 25, 26, 27, %, 80! 81
80. 81. Al, AZ and School Re
serve Fund, County Expense
Fund to June l. 1885, to and
including No. 1909; Schoo
District No 4 to May % 1883
to and including No. 1896
School District No. ii to July
8. 1885. to and including No
1906: School District No
I6 to April 20, 1885. to ano
including No. 3142; Schoo
District No. 20 to May 1S
1885. to and including No
$3.50.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
I'm The Superior Court

In the matter Of the adop'
ton of Dora Canales. Petition
of Chene Garcia and Dolores
Garcia. Thos ID. Perry. attor,
ney for petitioners.
Y. C. White. Supt. OF
Banks, State of Arizona and
ex.officio Rec. Old Dominion
Bank. insolvent. Pltf. VS.. +
Il. Thurman and Z. r. Thur
man. her. husband. Def
Cause: To foreclose mtg. fol-
s659.33, int costs etc.
Y.C. White. Supt of Banks
and ex-officio Rec Of Old
Dominion Bank. ms, VS.. +
r. Thurman, Def. Cause: TIC
collect note for $3.50. inter
est, costs and attorneys fee
Allan X. Perry ct al. Asst
Attys. GeneTai.
Harvey p. Curtis VS.. Fay
Curtis. Cause: Suit for di,
vorce. Frank Sykes, attorney
for plaintiff.
Pedro De LIS Cara. pitt
vs. Marxia De La Cara
Cause: Divorce. Fulbright &
Reed. attorneys for pltf.
In the matter of the estate
of Jose G.. Renteria, deceas'
ed. Mercedes Renteria Deti'
toner. Gail A. Nichols, atty
for petitioner. -,
Margarita V. Jiminez, pitt
vs.. Feliz Jiminez. defendant
Amended decree. Giving tt
plaintiff the following: Com
mercial store building; Per
sonal property including
postal savings etc, l house
on lot 7 blk. /, Sonora Town
site: | warehouse on lots !
and 8 blk 18. Sonora;
house on lat 5 in Blk. Zo
East, Sonora
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

and administrative expense
of district office. $4,000.
Appropriations requested
for Indian part, $lO5.oOo.
Payment required for Dis
trict part, Sloo'oV
Per acre cost for 100000
acres S2.l0
The San Caros Irrigation
and Drainage District upon
request of its board of direc-
tors may continue for the
period of this order TO oper-
ate the canals serving lands
in private and public owner
ship within It's boundary and
in the event said District
elects TO continue such oper-
alton a credit of 70 cents per
acre shall be allowed from
the said basic charge for the
area of district lands so op-
Grated and the basic charges
to be paid to the government
bv the district will accord
ingly be reduced TO sl.4o
per acre.
It should be understood
that the provisions of this or
der requiring funds to DC
made available by the Unit
ed States are dependent up
on appropriations being
made by Congress therefor
that the charges based upor
the conditions defined shall
apply to the calendar year
1895 only, and that nothing
herein shall be construed al
establishing a precedent FOL
future years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Ser
vice Commission has an
nounced open competitive
examinations as follows:
Specialists in maternal
and child health. $4,000 to
$500 a year, associate in
maternal and child health,
$4,000 a year, assistant in
maternl nd child helth, ST.
600 year, Children's Bureau
Department of Labor. OPP
tries, orthopedrics, and gem
eral (maternal and child
health).
Pathologist (rice investiga-
tions). $4,000 a year, asso-
ciate pathologist (ce~""l
smuts, $4,000 a year, assist
ant agronomist (forage
crops and diseases) $4,000
year, assistant agronomlst
(snoar plant inve~t'0"t t'"T'"'
s2. 600 a year, assistant gen.
etncist tobacco investlga-
tion) $4,000 a year. Bureau
of Plant Industry, Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Mach;,o O~orn+or 81 .Aon
wear. Applicants must show
show that they have had at
least three months full time
experience in the operation
of an electric alphabetic ac-
counting machine which
carries an 80-column card.
Senior Educationist Estate
School Administrator S4,-
c0O a wear Office of Fdn"9-
ION. Department of the ~
terror.
Full information may be
obtained from the Secretary
of United States Civil Ser
vice Board of Examiners at
the postoffice or customhouse
office of the first or second
class. or from the United
states Civil Service Commits
sion. Washington, D. c.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
FISHER OPENS NEW
VARIETY STORE HERE

r. S. Fisher formerly of
California, has this week
opened a variety store in the
new Jones Block in Coolidge
with one Of the best mots
complete stocks Of variety
goods, glassware. silverware,
dishes, kitchenware, and the
thousands Of items usual TO
a business of this kind.
Mr.. Fisher is not new in
this kind Of business. He has
been connected with one of
the large chain stores on the
cific coast for a number o.
years, but recently came to
Coolidge because Of the de-
velopment of the country
ton for a store of this kind.
which made it an ideal loca-
His connection while with
the business on the coast has
made him familiar with the
things the public wants, and
also how and where to buy
in order TO give the people
the best for their money.
Mr.. Fisher announced that
the new air cooling plant
will be inoperation soon for
the comfort of the shoppers,
which will make shopping
a pleasure such "a taat
found in the better stores OF
the larger cities. Also the
stores location is such that
there will be plenty Of park
ing space, with no time linn
il. according TO Mr.. Fisher.
Assisting in the operation
of the store q MIRA. Fisher.
who will help with the sales
force and otherwise assist in
the management and opera
ton of the business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

We have the report that
Mr.. Tiffany was paln1ully
hurt Tuesday while digging
a cesspool on a new place ne
is improving in the La Palma
community. He was turning
a windlass, drawing dirt
from a hole when the crank
slipped from his hands and
struck him on the nose. he
grabbed it again and it slip
ped from his grasp once
more, striking him inthe face
and knocked him down. he
fell in such a way that the
crank struck his body ano
stopped the windlass thereby
saving the young man who
was in the hole, who climbed
out and ministered to Mr.
Tiffany.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
HIGH SCHOOL BOARD
ELECT SUPER|NTENOET
Highly Recommended Bak-
ersheld Man Chosen

At a meeting of the high
school board last week, the
matter of selecting a super
intendent for the high school
was taken up and considera-
tion was given to applica-
tions for that position which
had been submitted. After
making Investigations of the
different applicants Mr..
Clinton. H Mangum of Bak-
ersfield, California, was chos-
en- as superintendent for the
Coolidge union high school
for the school year of 1886
Sc.
Mr.. Mangum is a former
student of the University of
Arizona; has a long term of
experience in high school
work, having taught the past
few years in Bakersfield high
school, and comes with high
endorsements as an educa-
tor.
We join in extending a
hearty welcome to Prof.
Mangum and family to Cool
idge; hope they will like us,
and feel confident they will
be of great value to the Cool
idge schools and community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Craig Blackwell, former
pitcher of the Coolidge base
ball team and now located
at Grand Canyon, is now
playing on the Grand Can
Won team and will be with
that team in Phoenix this af.
ternoon to play in the grand
finals of the state champion
ship.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Yves Mcintyre went to
Phoenix Sunday night; had
car trouble and phoned for
Young Veazey to come and
tow him in. Young respond
ed promptly and started
leading Wes back. When
thev arrived in Coolidge Yves
was towing Young.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
II. J Waters and family

III. J Waters and family
of. Bisbee were Coolidge Wis
itors Sunday. Mr.. Waters Is
a merchant in Bisbee and he
was here looking over the
possibilities of our town at
the suggestion of travelling
statesmen with whom he came
in contact. He was quite
favorably impressed with
our lineup here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

On Wednesday of last
week a party composed OF
the following members made
q trip to Grand Canyon: Mr.
and Mrs. o. B. Boone, MRS;
Boon's father, brother ana
sister. A. L Gacher, A. L''
Jr and Miss Elsie of Liberty,
Kansas, and Miss Betty L.
Boone.
Mrs. John ] Bugg and III
tie daughter. Billie, OF Flor
ence were visiting IN COOL
idge Thursday.
Miss Betty l.. Boone left
Monday for her home IN
Lindsay, Okla, saying she
would visit Coolidge and be
with the crowd again next
summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

J. w. Muse of Prescott
was here this week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Blithe Monroe.
Mr.. Muse is a pioneer cow
puncher of this section, hav-
ing worked for the JF's, SIS
and other cow ranches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. AL Christen-
sen have returned from an
extended pleasure trip to
Yellowstone Park, Grand
Canyon and other points oof
interest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

The Coolidge ball team
will play the Casa Grande
team at Casa Grande next
Sunday at 400 p. m.
John Eppley, recently ap,
pointed U. S. deputy marshal
left yesterday for Phoenix
where he will assume the
duties of his office.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

Ed Hudson, on his way
to his home in Tombstone
Monday in a car, ran into a
load of hay being transport
ed by wagon and team about
a mile south of the Hub sta
ton. The wagon was wreck
ed; the hay scattered, and
one mule of the team was
badly injured. The wagon,
team and hay belonged to
the Knox Dairy to which 1t
was enroute. No persons in
volved were injured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02
ARRANGEMENTS TAKE FORM
FOR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
PROJECT ASSESSMENT
TO BE $2.io PER ACRE

District has recently received
from the Secretary Of the In
terror the departmental or
der fixing maintenance and
operation charges. San Car
los project . calendar year
1886.
The basic amount Of s2.16
per acre Is less by FIVE cents
per acre than like charges
in effect during the current
year. The order issued thru
is as follows:
'In compliance with the
provisions of the Act of June
z. 1924 (43 Stat 475-475l
and acts supplementary
thereto and the repayment
contract of June o. 1891. be-
the San Carlos Irrigation
and Drainage District for
the calendar year 1885. are
hereby fixed as follows:
/. A fixed or basic charge
of $2.l0 per acre which shall
entitle each acre In the Dis
trict to have delivered for
use thereon two acre feet OF
water per acre or It's proper
tionate share of the available
water supply. This fixed or
basic charge shall be paid
whether or not the land il
in cultivation and whether
or not the land owner uses
any water
2. Fifty cents per acre fo-'
or fraction thereof for the
first acre foot of water deliv-
cred in excess of the two acre
feet provided for by the bas-
ic charge and one dollar per
acre foot or fraction the cot
of three acre feet per acre.
except such free water rs
may be delivered In accord
ance with the --"-i-'~
the repayment contract
whenever such free water Is
available.
Conditions:
The fixed or basic charge
of s2.10 per acre shall I've
paid for each assessable acre
within the San Carlos Irri-
CATION and Drainage Dis
trict on or before March LIST.
1886
Payments for excess water
as herein provided for shall
be made at the time of re-
quest for delivery thereof
Payments made on ac-
count of the $4,000 acres Of
lands within the San Carlos
Irrigation and Drainage Dis
trict shall be paid to the Spe-
cial Disbursing Agent of the
Indian Irrigation Service. or
other proper officer, by the
San Carlos Irrigation and
Drainage District.
The per acre charges here
make available for expendi-
ture on account of the main
tcnance and operation OF this
project the $2.10 per acre
Fixed or basic charge for the
10000 acres of Indian LAND
in the project, and also the
cnarge for excess water.
The per acre chIrees her,
in fixed are based upon thr
assessment of the entire area
81 100000 acres within The
proiect and the following es-
timated cost OF maintaining
and operating the works OF
the entire area Of lOo'ooo
acres within the project and
the following estimated cost
of maintaining and operating
the works Of the project ex'
elusive of the maintenance
and operation Of the power
plant at the Coolidge dem
which cost is payable from
collections from the sale Oh
power.
Estimated operation ano
and maintenance expenoi-
lures for the calendar year
1885, exclusive Of power
plant, inventory adjustments
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

The Examiner appreciates
a letter from Miss Doris Burt
who is spending the summer
with her grandmother in
pueblo. Colorado. She men
tions that she is having a
wonderful vacation and will
return to Coolidge in time
for school; also says she en-
lows reading the Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-02

E. H. Wofford returned
Monday from a vacation to
Hot Springs and Ruidoso,
New Mexico.