davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
kENWORTHY GETS 10
Ed LACEY H VOTES
THIRTY OF 35 ELIGIBLES
CAST THEIR VOTES IN
TUESDAYS ELECTION.
MANY FAILED TO CON-
PLY WITH REGISTRA-
TION LAW

Ray Kenworthy was nam
ed to succeed himself as di-
rector for Water District No.
2, Tuesday. There were 80
votes cast, of which Kenwor-
thy received 10 and Ed La
cey, whose name had to be
written in, received IL.
There might have been 100
votes or more if those hold
ing land under the project
had taken pains to register.
Registration 80 days before
an election is required and
only 35 had met the require
ment.
Ownership of town prop
erty does not carry voting
power, but all those owning
farm land as shown by GER
tificate of purchase are en-
titled to vote if they register.
The vote will be canvassed
and officially declared by the
board of directors in Flor
ence. Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

dogs it may be charged.
There are human creatures,
none too good. The blood
hounds that chased Little
Eva across the ice are not as
bad as Simon Legree, who
urged them on. What more
cheerful scene than a boy
romping down the lane with
his dog? What stronger
illustration of loyalty can the
artist picture than that of
the boy and his dog? The
dog has earned its reputation
as "Man't Best Friend.
Though all the world turn
against him, the dogs loyal
ty to his master remains un-
shaken. The president of the
United States finds solace in
the White House dogs when
poignant shafts of criticism
from friends-turned enc
mics come his way from all
directions. The devotion of
a dog to man is too constant,
loyalty to its master to" IT.
" avering, to he lightly traat-
cd. The recorder of heroic
deeds notes many instances
of human life saved by tha
dog. It drags men and W
men from w,tery graves.
snatches child on from t'?!e
bitches. and gives alarm to
save the family from burning
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
FLORENCE PRISON
HAS ITS CHARMS

Chaperoned by Sheriff
John Belton of Pima county,
a party from the Veterans
hospital at Tucson stopped
over Wednesday on the way
to Florence. The purpose of
the visit was to see the
states big prison at Flor
ence and they chose Sheriff
Bolton, famed for the cap
ture of John Dillinger, as
guide. In the party were
Paul Miles, J. Craig, E. Nc
Closkey, o. c. Cochrane, D,
F. Rhodes, H. Halgren, R,
Mace and Doc Weller.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

Politely answering the
question of a stranger, an H.
year old hoy added: Il bur-
led my dog yesterday" He
had driven nine miles into
town with the family for the
weekend shopping, as usu-
al, Saturday. There was a
tinge of sadness in his tone
as he referred to his dog. He
had lost his pal. His dog
was buried but not forgotten.
The lost companion was on
his mind. He was so deeply
interested. he thought a
stanger might be interested,
too. "He died in great pain.
| reckon they poisoned him, ="
he added Memory of his
dog saddened an otherwise
cheerful trip to town, and
the lad went home with a
void in life.
The dog poisoner that ap-
pears now and then in all
communities is a menace.
Thoughtlessness is the most
charitable charge applicable
to him. Inhuman, is not over
severe. Demoniacal is more
fitting in case of the innocent
family dog.
True, there may be worth
less dogs. There are also
scape graces among the BIZ
ped species. There are bad
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
POSTOFFiCE CRAMPED
FOR SPACE AND 100
ADDITIONAL BUILD
INGS COULD BE. TEN
ANTED, CITIZEN AS
SERTS

POStOfflce transactions,
building and new businesses
are most accurate measures
of progress. Rapid increase
in postoffice business, open
ing of a new filling station
and accessory store, a new
cafe, bar and pool room and
preparations for a new drug
store are developments of
the week for Coolidge.
Harry Branaman is open
ing up a modern filling sta
ton in the new w. E. Mutt
concrete building, corner
Main street and Central ave-
nue.. 1t has four pumps, two
on Main and two on Central
avenue, with a drive-in from
each thoroughfare. Th e
housed-in department is
roomy enough for a full line
of accessories, and in the
rear is a hydraulic wash and
greasing space
Bob Foy is opening a mod
ern beer and pool room with
ladies' cafe attached in the
new Durham brick, ornamen-
tai front, south of the Pawn
Take-It on Main street. The
bar fixtures and cafe boxes
are of the most modern type.
The pool tables are new and
high ceiling with immacu-
late walls give a luxurious
touch to the interior.
The new drug store is to
be opened Ga Coolidge ave-
nue. near Main. The build
ing concrete, is being reno
vated and re-touched and
provided with metal awning.
C. A. Weiting is to be pro-
prietor. He plans modern
fixtures and a full line of
drugs and sundries.
Fixtures and goods have ar
rived and are being put in
place for a haberdashery
store in the Denham block,
one door north of the Cool
idge drug store.
Preparations are under
way for re-opening of the
Cash & Garry Grocery on
North Main street,
Sale of stamps and money
orders is on the increase each
month at the Coolidge post
office. Increase in mail and
parcel post business has
reached proportions that tax
the housing capacity. IN
crease of rural patronage
keeps pace with that of the
town. There is a 50-mile
rural route now serving the
farming district. Four ap-
plicationS for extension of
the rural service have been
made and three pranted A
10-year-old boy can not wear
the 5-year-old boys clothes
and Postmaster Boone is 60
ing to be forced to ask Uncle
Sam for additional postoffice
room.
The town of Coolidge. like
the postoffice, is lacking for
housing room. There's not a
vacant business building or
residence to be had. "If l
had the spare cash, I'd build
100 houses in Coolidge, and
I'd rent. them ALL" asserted a
Coolidge resident and prop
erty owner yesterday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Make Head Shifts
=,
In Departments

Francis Curtis, county su-
perintendent for WPA pro-
jects, has moved his office
from Casa Grande to the
court house in Florence. Ro-
land Wfseman has been ap-
pointed acting administra-
tor of the Pinal county well
fare board. Miss Mary Kel-
ly is social service supervis-
or for the county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
MORE DELINQUENT TAX
ES GATHERED THAN
FOR ANY SIMILAR PER-
IOD IN COUNTY'S HIS
TORY

County Treasurer A. L.
Bartlett announces tn e
amount of delinquent taxes
collected during the past few
weeks, greatest in the history
of Pinal county within the
same space of time.
During the period, $4,000
tax notices of various kinds
have been mailed.
Comparative exhibit of re-
cent tax collections and those
of similar period last year
follow:
Delinquent Last This
Taxes Year Year
September ...$ 3,2s1.2s 5 1S,721.39
October :. .....- S,452.70 $4,000
November -. 14.770.S9 5S,434SS
Total ....s26.514.ss s121,61s.36
Current Last This
Taxes Year Year
September s. 536.42 5 56s.32
October -... ISL ,32S.5s 17o,s33.S6
November :. 1S3,210.66 117,3324S
Total ...ssa5,O75.s6 s2ss,7s4.ss
November collections shown
for 1895 include first ten
days of month only.
The comparison of 1885
taxes is better understood
when it is explained that the
Kennecott Copper Co. has
failed to pay the first half
Of its 1885 tax. in amount of
$88,77O.50. Had this pay
ment been made, the total Of
this years current collections
would have been $377,525.-
Is, or approximately IL 1-2
per cent better than last
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
ROY CUMP HELD
TOUPPER COURT

Roy Gump, who gets reck-
less with checks on occasion,
is scheduled for a while long
er in jail. He had his pre-
liminary hearing this week
and was bound over to su-
perior court in the sum of
$1,000. He was unable to
furnish bail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
ISSUE CALL TO
ALI. MUSICIANS

All who love music are in
vited to be at the home of
Mrs. Schiele, Monday eve
ming, 7:3O o'clock. A Cool
idge Musicians club is to be
organized at this meeting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sunday school. 1000 q m.
c. G. Livingston. Supt.
Message n II a. m Sub
ject "Fisherinan'> Luck"
Baptist Training Union,
700 p. ~ Mrs. Nassau. di-
rc,tor.
Ne ape at 500 p m. Sub
ect Fount Of Grace " The
quartette will sing Though
Your Sirs Be as Scarlet. by
Fanny Crosby.
Brotherhood Monday at 8
y. n Bin Keith. president.
Sunbeams. Monday. 300
y. m. Ms Arnold and Mrs.
Fea>- in charge.
Cals' Auxiliary Wednes-
day. i:l5 p. m, Mrs Parker
sponsor
Prayer meeting " cuileS-
day 500 p. m
" NJ s.. rhur~day, ''G1
D m. M. Frazier. n~esi-
dent.
Royal Ambassadors, Fri
day. f:20 p. N, the pastor
counsellor.
TIE Ean-Val ard S 80 Car
las mark in { ooli re has'n a
nice sta OF trees shr"hh
and flowers which represent
great zeal # effort on the
part Of thosr citizens who
have carried these projects
this far II is very necessary
these parks have water and
il i to the interest of every
citizen in Coolidge to give
support to these resorts
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

C o q g # Arizona. 1928.
makes K a misdcmeaor fol
any ners5n. which would in
clude the erniover Of any
= hili ~ Ter the age If Is
years. tc violgte any Of the
PROV sions % section No.
1895. ra.iscd cod Of ri
zon?. and provides for 2 fine
Of not Jess than $500 nor
more than $500 0o or inpris
onmeut OF frcn one tc ainety
DAYS or both suuch fire ana
INN: iso"nert for ,uch VIZ
iation. Therefore. unle.S z
0erson Who EMPLOYS Q rnilc
nd rear - age ,l'Ir;n'
3 he ~ho0l eru has ohtaiue
the certificate meriione
quorc and his filed such GER
'ifi~1tc with h Q county
school 81, nerinterd m as r.ro-
}idcd above such person
world he guilt, % n rnisde-
rleauor and subject n the
penalties above provided
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
COMPULSORY ATTEND
ANCE LAW EXPLAINED

On account Of some CON
fusion relative 20 the COM
pylsory attendance law Of
Arizona. the following infor-
nation was sent 20 County
School Superintendent John
J. BIggs office upon request
from that department:
" tepy 10 your request fol
an Interpretation Of the com
pulsory attendance statute
Of Arizona. | wish 20 submit
the following
Section No. 1898. revised
code Of Arizona. 1929. nro-
vides for compulsory sftend-
ance for all children between
the ages Of eight and sixteen
years. There are certain
conditions under which a
child between the ages of 8
end g may be excused from
attending school These con
ditions are a follows: First.
that such child is taught at
home by a competent teach
err in the branches taught in
the common schools cf, the
state: Second. or is attend
ing a regularly organized
private or parocEial school
taught by competent teach
ers for the full time that the
public schools Of the district
are in session; Third. or is in
such physica. or rental con
dition as 10 render such at
tendance inexnedient or inn
practical fourth. or has nj
ready completed the gram-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

gaar SCI ool course preScrib-
cd ~ the board of education !:
Fifth or sai 'sfacfnry 20 a
board consisting ~ the rres-
dent Of the local board Of
trustees. teacher cf the mild
and the probation officer OF
the superior Court af the
county: Sixth. or is over
fourteen fea~- Of ago anu
with The consent of its rar
ents and guardians l. ein-
ploycd at some lawful wage
earning occupation.
This statute further pro
vides that no child under the
age Of sixteen go years
shall be cmrlsve@ by any
person du1rnp the hours
that the public schools ~ the
district where such child re-
sides are in sessifr. rriess
such child shall preeert r
certificate from the attend
ance officer Of the district
stating that he his been ex-
cusen fr ~ attendance frof..
school for one OF the raqgcns
set forth above. This Ger
tificate r7ust be filed hv the
employer Of each child with
the county school sunerin-
tende1t Immediately upon
the employment n the child.
toge'he~ with 2 statement OF
the nature cf the employ
men.
These are the only 2cou-
.ions in regard to exceptions
to he comr1i>ory attend
ance statute.
Section No 1884. revised
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. C. orge Han
naa and son George, return
ed 10 thor horne in Cool
idge after q short vacation
in Kansas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Miss Margaret Moody left
for Tucson to attecd the Un
iverslty. Miss Kerma Han
ma rfurned e. Tucson with
ner
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hannah
and children returned home
last Friday from = short va
GATOR or the coast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
KEEN OBSERVER
WINS reward
Watches Thief Make OH
With VaIuabIeS, Spots
Hiding Place.

Claude Young, Negro, living in the
rear of 1121 N. Pennsylvania st, is a
keen observer. And, as a result, Mrs.
Nelson Poynter If Columbus, O., did
not lose her raluable luggage and
Young has been rewarded
Mrs. Poynter, wife Of Nelson
Poynter, publisher of the Columbus
Citizen, was driven to a shop in the
1000 block, N. Delaware st, today by
Mrs. Earl D. Baker, wife of The
Times business manager They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ludwell
Denny, wife of the editor of The
Times.
In 10 minutes the women were
back at the Baker car and found
that luggage. a fur coat and other
valuables of Mrs Poynter had been
stolen
1t was then that Young entered
the picture. He told the women ne
had seen a Negro drive up to the
Baker car, steal the bags and coat
and hide them in a garage in a
nearby alley
Young'S observation was entirely
correct. The luggage was found,
Young was rewarded and police are
searching for the thief, whose auto
license number was given them by
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Laud u. S. Reply

By Jhitcd Press
GENEVA, Oct. %. - America S
frank, prompt reply to League ques-
tons regarding imposition of penal
ties against Italy for its attack on
Ethiopia has strengthened the
Leagues position, delegates said to-
day.
Secretary Cordell Hull made no
commitment regarding penalties
which the League has voted. Never
theleSs, it was said, the cordial re-
ply from the United States removed
a mental hazard from the path of
the penalties committee, which
meets Thursday. The committee
will be able to act with the assur-
ance that the United States Will
DO nothing to disrupt League action
and it is felt that the United States
will indirectly support the League
program to the extent consistent
with its policy of complete neutral
itV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Adds Ababa Arms

By tHitca Press
Adds ABABA, Oct. 28.-The
capital began strengthening today
against air attacks, presumab y on
the theory that the departure of the
former Italian minister, Count Luigi
Vinci-Gigliucci increased the danger
of an Italian air raid.
After three weeks of calm, anti
aircraft machine guns, placed at va
riouS strategic positions the first day
of the war and later removed, re-
appeared yesterday in Menelik
Square and also near the old and
the new royal palaces. Their pro-
lection appears meager.
The emperors military command
ers in the North were preparing to
meet an anticipated Italian drive
southwark from the Adigrat- Aduwa
AkSum line.
According to reports current here
Italian planes have been scouting a
direct route southwark. trying to
locate the Ethiopian forces now on
the march northward, probably With
the object of returning with bomb
ers to disrupt the movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Couple Married in Hospital
Following Explosion
Injuries.

Today Mrs. Louis Bagla,1, 18-year-
old bride OF one day, began honey
moon vigil at the hospital cot of her
husband in ST. Vincent 's-deter
mined that he will win on the half
way chance physicians give him to
live.
They were married yesterday with
his mother, Mrs. Rose Baglan, a
nurse. and his brother and sister
in-law in attendance. Louis asked
that the ceremony be performed,
Physicians had done all they
could Immediately for the first de-
gree burns Louis received Saturday
when gasoline he was working with
exploded and covered him with
flames. Louis and his bride, the
former Mary Leonard, had intend
ed to get married anyway, when they
had enough money.
Physicians and members of his
family agreed that if the ceremony
was performed yesterday his morale
would be helpiully bolstered, and
aid him in fighting for his life.
Louis was burned Saturday when
an explosion occurred at the Purity
Cone and Pretzel Co., 2649 North
weStern-av He ran from the place,
clothing ablaze, across a field to
aid.
Louis. his mother and his bride
live at 2647 NorthWestern-av The
bride says, with determination, he
will get we'll"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
RAIL TERMINAL
MERCER FOES
SEEK SUPPORT
Union Leaders Appeal to
Workers. Business and
Civic Groups.

Representative of II railway
labor unions. seeking to head off
a proposed consolidation of railroad
terminals in indianapolis, today
asked support from all branches of
organized labor. public officials.
business and civic organizations and
railroad executives.
Believing such move would
mean unemployment for 1000 men
and decrease pay rolls approx
mately S2,8O0,0OO a year, these lead
ers see the Indianapolis proposal as
the first in series of nationwide
consultations.
Railroads affected by the local
project would be indianapolis
Union, Big Four, Pennsylvania.
Monon, Nickel Plate, Illinois Cen
trail and the Baltimore & Ohio.
Court Fight Indicated
At a mass meeting in the Eng
lish Saturday, it was said employees
of the B. & 0. already had raised
a small fund to fight the CONSOLE
dalton by injunction proceedings
Alex E. Gordon, legislative repre-
sensitive of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Firemen, said Joseph B
Eastman, Federal railway co-ordi-
nator. planned similar consultations
in Birmingham, Ala, and Kansas
City.
These three cities are being used
in an experiment to convince rail
officials that such combinations save
money. 1t is feared similar prof.
ects may be carried out elsewhere,
he said.
Estimate Savings
Leaders estimate $256,0O0 a year
will be saved by a consolidation here
and that SO per cent of this will be
at expense of workers.
In addition. this move will cripple
freight handling facilities and de-
press real estate values, Martin H
Miller. Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen representative, pointed
out
Indiana labor leaders who at
tended the Saturday meeting
pledged support.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
LONG-TERM LEASES
CLOSED DOWNTOWN
Kitchen Equipment and
Clothes Firms Locate Here.

Further evidence OF an upturn in
indianapolis real estate was indicat-
ed today in the closing of two long
term leases on downtown property
by Klein & Kuhn, Inc, property
management agency.
Lessons are Hillman China and
Equipment, Inc, and the Collegiate
Shop, Inc. both represented bv
Klein & Kuhn, Inc.
Hillman China and Equipment has
leased as of Dec. for five years the
four story and basement building at
l27 E. Washington-s containing
$4,000 square feet of floor space. The
Collegiate Shop has leased store
room at Is N. Meridian-st, Guaranty
Building.
The Hillman company, organized
in Fl. Wayne. is a wholesale firm
supplying china, glassware, silver
and kitchen equipment to hotels and
restaurants in Indiana, Illinois and
Ohio.
The Collegiate Shop is unit of
a chain of women's wear shops. The
store will open about Nov 10 follow
ing extensive alterations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
u. S. STEP MAY
HELP BRITISH
HulPs Reply Seen Vita
Information; England Is
Taking Stock.
Continued From Page Onel

effective date, it was understood to-
Cay.
France has decided to go ahead
with the penalties, but Premier
Pierre Laval remains confident
peace negotiations will be resumed
and that a way out will be found.
The government has informed the
mobilization of the British fleet in
the Mediterranean SO far in ad-
vance of any action by the League.
Nor Britain's ultimatum to France,
demanding a prompt answer to the
question: DO you intend to stand
by us or by Italy?"
Throughout, Britain had some
thing more important in mind than
Ethiopia. True, she never for a
moment intended to permit Italy
to make protectorate of a key
area like AbyssiniS. But in stop
ping Italy she would kill not one
but several birds.
First of all, perhaps, British
statesmen-the Tories especially
have felt that Britain has been slip
ping. They feel she isn't respected
as she once was. Her voice does
not seem to carry the weight it did
in international councils.
One reason for this, most English
men believe, is that Britain has al
lowed her navy to run down. When
she ruled the wave, colonials toed
the mark. When she talked, people
listened.
Today, Britain's "old guard" are
in the saddle and they plan moth
ing less than a restoration of ev-
erything outsiders used to mean
when they said John Bull"
They are going about it sys-
tematically. They are carefully TAX
ing stock, Directly or through the
League, Britain has contrived to
force an answer to every question
Today she knows pretty we'll where
she and most other nations stand,
and is planning to act decisivelv in
the light of this information
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
Italy Awaits Word

By thitC6 Press
ROME, Oct. 28-Fascist Italy en-
tered it's fourteenth year today
reconciled to failure of peace ne
gotiations and prepared to resist to
the limit of its power and endur-
ance efforts to penalize it for Its
war on Ethiopia.
Word from East Africa-belleved
imminent-that the birthday Of
Fascism had been the signal for a
mass drive southwark into Ethiopia
from the Adigrat-AduWa- Aksum line
was awaited eagerly.
Italians believe that as they cele-
brate today the thirteenth ami
verSary Of the Fascist march on
Rome which put Premier Benito
Mussolini in power, 100000 men,
regulars, Fascist black shirts and
Askari natives, are pushing out into
the rugged mountains of northern
Ethiopia in the first big offensive
since that of AduWa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-28
SLASH ASKED
IN CITY RATE
Taxpayers Group to Ask
Revision of Estimated
Revenues.
Continued From Page .One)

L
tons. The county estimates only 50
per cent of taxes will be collected
while Mr. Miesse reiterated his be-
lief that 100 per cent results will be
obtained. Mr.. Sheppard supported
this theory on the county situation.
Asks Pension Reduction
Mr.. Sheppard asked for reduc-
ton in the old-age pension appro-
pciation of $325,0O0. He said that
with Federal aid $275,000 should be
ample, indicating this figure would
permit an average payment of SIT
monthly.
Fabian Biemer, deputy county au-
ditor, and Dow Vorhies, county
commissioner, defended the county
budget. They said 1925 900 was the
minimum needed for pensions and
pointed out that the county owes
$4,000 for pension obligations this
year for which no funds are avail
able.
Mr.. Sheppard indicated that the
county budget would stand reduc-
ton of 100000, or l cent in the rate,
without curtailing governmental
functions.
The 59-cent rate is reall iynsuf-
flcent and we will have a deficit if
all bills are paid" Mr.. Biemer de-
clared.
Hearing on township rates is
scheduled for this afternoon and the
school city rate is to be aired to-
morrow.
The Perry Township rate is to be
heard at $3.50 tomorrow. The Warren
Township rate is scheduled for TO-
morrow at and the Washington
Township levy at 1920.