davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
JONES WITHDRAWS
n. s. SITE PROPOSAL

As We 90 TO the press we
are advised that K. J. Jones
has withdrawn the site pro-
posed by him for the location
of the new high school in
Coolidge. Ia view Of this fact
this location should not be
considered by the voters in
the election for that purpose
Saturday. This location was
in the Jones addition. ad-
joining the highway.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
A w o L From State Prison

Last Monday night two
TRUSTEES, a white man and a
negro, from the state prison
at Florence. being irked at
their daily routine failed to
check in and bloodhounds
were Immediately put on the
trail to determin their
whereabouts The fugitives
were trailed to the Coolidge
depot where the trail was
lost, and it is presumed that
they embarked on a freight
out of here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Camp Fire Girls Ball

The American Legion will
sponsor the Camp Fire girls
annual ball to be given at the
Legion Hall in Coolidge next
Tuesday night, May Z.
Splendid music has been ar
ranged for, and all who at
tend are assured of a most
pleasant evening.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
JUSTICE COURT

Tom Owns, charged with
misdemeanor and breaking
Jail, was fined $4,000 and 60
days at hard labor.
John King, charged with
operating trailer for E. c..
High without tail light, was
fined $500 and 80 days
suspended sentence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Resigns From School Board

Judge E. ". Mcfarland,
resigned this week as men,
Der of the board of the
Florence Union High school
and Superintendent Bugg
appointed A. G.. Walker,
warden of the state prison,
to fill out the unexpired
term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

Charley Harding went to
Tucson Thursday as an in
vited guest of the Delta Chi
society in their annual cele-
bration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bald
yin of Mesa were in Cool
idge yesterday visiting Bob
Edwards and family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

Otis Sasser. proprietor Of
Coolidge Drug Company. was
transacting business in Phoe-
nix Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

lie camp 4 Ire BlIlS VI
Miss Whites and Miss Sher-
rills' group are going to pre-
sent two plays on May 6.
The titles are "Our Aunt
From California" and THE
Ghost Hunters" The admis-
sion price will be 10c to
everybody. The profit fund
is to be used to make the
price to go to Camp as low as
possible.
The 9Th Grade of the Cool
idge School are making plans
for the Graduation Exercies
to be held on the night of
May 16, 1885. One of the
pupils of the 9Th Grade will
read the class will, and an
other, the class prophecy.
They will then sing their
class song and receive their
diplomas.
Miss Tomlinson, a former
teacher of Coolidge School,
was here on brief visit Fri
day afternoon. Everyone of
her acquaintance was glad
to see her again.
Baseball is progressing
quite nicely on the girls side
of the playground. They are
hoping to be able to chal-
lenge some school soon.
The boys of the school
started baseball and are
planning on a few outside
games. The second team will
play Kenilworth Friday, 3rd
of May. The first team will
play Casa Grande Friday
May 10 at 1:30 at Coolidge
School.
The idea of Play Day
which was sponored last year
by p. T. A. has been given
up. The money which would
have gone into this day will
now be used to buy more
library books for summer
reading.
Rose Titus of the 9th
Grade is now back in school
after being absent for some
time.
Wednesday morning, boys
and girls of the Kenilworth
School entertained Coolidge
School with some skits from
the play which they were
putting on at their school
that evening.
Books in the Coolidge P.
T. A. children's Library in
need of repair are being
mended by the library COM
mittee headed by Mrs. M. M.
Ware. During the past week
the group was given instruc-
ton in the principles of book
craft by James Anthony who
is representative of Gay
lard's Library Supply Co.
This instruction greatly
facilitates and improves the
work of the committee which
expects to have all the books
on the shelves again soon.
The latest additions to the
library bring the total num-
Der of volumes to 389. This
brings very near to realiza-
tion the desire of the execu-
tive board which was to sup
ply a book for every child in
school. One of the newest
books received is Winter
Holiday" by Ransom which
was the book chosen by the
Junior Literary Guild fol
/ priI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
ALLEGED SABOTAGE
CRUISER DAMAGE
IS AROUND 100000

QUINCY, Mass, Dec. 10. (UP)
Possibility of sabotage was seen
last night as authorities investi-
gated mysterious damage to the
turbine reducing gears of the
new 100000 navy cruiser
Quincy,
. Damage to the cruiser, under
construction at the Fore River
yards of the Bethlehem ship
building corporation, Ltd, and
about 80 per cent complete, was
discovered Saturday during a
preliminary operating run of the
main propelling unit, but was not
disclosed officially until today.
Unofficial estimates placed the
damage at 100000. Meanwhile,
corporation officials withhold COM
ment on a report that a bolt Of
hardened steel had smashed the
gears.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10

in the state. Raleigh, Kinston,
Greensboro, Charlotte and Ashe-
vile have been chosen as the five
hostess clubs, each to serve four
OF more clubs from that section.
In addition to her present posi-
ton as president Of the Interna-
tional Federation, Miss Phillips
has also served as executive secre-
tary and president of the National
Federation, as president of the
National Council of Women, and
chairman of the International
Congress of Women held in Chi
cago in 1888. She was recently
made associate editor of "Pictor-
ial Review" The editor Of Pictor-
ial Review, Herbert Mayes, said
of her: "Miss Phillips has gained
skill in club mechanics, sympa-
thetic understanding of club
problems, and a unique sense OF
values in club programs. Her faith
in women and in their work is
proven by the long, sacrificial SER
vice which she has given to their
cause"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
Ask B.-P. Women
To Cooperate On
Highway Safety
State Leaders Plan to Keep
National Business
Women's Week

RALEIGH, Dec. 10.-All local
presidents, district chairmen, and
state committee chairmen and Of
ficers Of the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Business and PROBES.
sional Women'S clubs were sent
letters last week by Miss Mae
Reynolds, state president of the
federation, urging their cOopera-
ton in the accident prevention
and motor vehicle law enforce
ment program which is being put
on in all nigh schools OF the state
by the law enforcing officers di-
vision OF the Institute of Govern
ment during the first two weeks
in December.
Under the Institute of Govern
ment'S program, 100000 copies of
Guides 70 Highway Safety" have
been mailed 10 school authorities
70 distribute 10 high schools, Of
f;ciais and automobile owners in
every community. School officials
are asked TO acquaint themselves
with the Guide 20 highway
Safety" and put copies in the
hands Of all nigh school students
as the basis for systematic study
and instruction, and TO enlist the
aid Of high school students in
putting these pamphlets in the
hands Of ali officials in city, cOun-
~ and state departments, and of
all members OF local, civic and
business organizations. They are
also asked with the assistance Of
the appropriate official in the
community 10 call together rep
rese natives Of all local civic and
professional organizations of both
men Ind women and request them
to follow up the distribution of
rho nspDuhletS with carefully nlaD-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10

acreage and then bring into my
own state hundreds of thousands
of bushels of corn from South
Africa and Argentine it just does
not make rhyme nor reason. |
hope that next week in his Chi
cago address the President will
tell us why the American farmer
is not entitled TO the American
markets. If we were, | am sure
the recent Canadian treaty would
not have followed our excessively
large imports.
Further, he said, The dollar
was deyalued Al per cent. The
increase in total farm incUuc from
1888 70 1885 was according to the
Department Of Agriculture exactly
Al per cent. Now was il the de-
valued dollar OF the AAA or the
drOuth that caused the jump?
Page the President.
Il should like 70 know "hy
hogs which are under the AAA
and carry a processing tax to the
consumer presumably are, con-
sidering receipts and dressing per-
centageS, relatively considerably
lower than beef and lar5.
Feed grains and similar crops
in the cotton belt have increased
this year more than a million
acres. Is this permanent? II 50,
am | the goat? Recently one Of
the big packers took the hog buy
er from a concentration yard IN
my own country and sent him 70
become mead hog buyer in their
new packing plant n Georgia
Does that mean that | am reduc-
ing my OWE hog production mere
Y 20 hare /. Offset oy increased
production in other parts OF the
country
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
SAYS TEN MEN
GET BIG SLICE
PROCESS TAX
Iowa Farmer Points Large
Benefits Enjoyed by
Small Group

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 len m ,-
- No doubt call themselves
farmer bat who were the cur
prit who, with a relatively Ie"
others, produced the farm surplus
were paid 1852, 900 out Of the pro-
cessing taxes for 1889.
With this revelation Of where I"
bi0 chunk of the processing TAX -
going James K. Howard, low"
farmer. former president OF IN"
hmericar Farm Bureau fedora
ton told recent meeting OF inc
Farmers independence Iouhcl,
in Chicago why he was oppose"
TO A.A.A. c.a,,.
Howard and Dan d. Easement.
Kansas racnhman, president OF
the council. addressed members
and guests, all farmers, IN Ghica-
% this week to attend the Inter
national Livestock show. Howard
bit out from the shoulder on many
noipts that brought quick response
m cheers from his audience.
Easement pleaded for a reStofa,
ton of freedom TO agriculture ana
said that if the principle Of AAA
* permitted to go unrchukcd the
American farmer will find hmS'H
cnslaycd. He called for Il cam
naigp Of evangelism during thu
months ahead. an evangelism that
will ignore false doctrine.
"The first duty Of the many
thousands Of farmers, who have
escaped" he said, lis to add their
energy and their voices to TINS ap-
neal. None knows better than they
that when a nation is so deep sunk
as 10 resort to policy of subSI-
dizing the primary production o.
its food and clothing, its lights are
in grave danger of going out as
in centuries ago, the lights went
out in Rome"
OF the ten men who got more
than half a million dollars out OF
he processing taxes, Howard SAID
that one of them-a close trlerd,
was a grower of 100000 bushels
Of wheat a year on Indian land,
rented from the government AT d
few cents an acre.
A Texas man raised 100000
bushels and three men in Kansas
raised from 100000 10 100000
bushels. They got $4,000.
The balance, SSS0,OOO, went 10
FIVE cotton raiSerS in the South.
These men aye not farmers
said Howard, ''aS | know farmers.
They are mass producers. The Big
cotton farmers are me men who
made il hard for the One-ran, one.
mule cotton farmer and YET saey
Were handed more than $4,000
each, Of velvet, which came from
the processing taxes paid oy their
fellow men
Howard called attention 20 me
fact that while good American
acres are being taken Oh. II pro-
ductiOn the government IS spend
ing 1890, 100000 on lhe Columbia
riYer in Washington 20 lrrlgace l.
200, 900 acres Of ard lanf-Wricn
means that me. people OF the coun-
tn are paying, through taxes,
$3.50 an acre for this land.
f"If President Roosevelt wants
more land" ne said, and IS bid
ding $3.50 an acre for It. ne VIII
sen him the wnole state OF Iowa
next week when he IS mere in Chi
cagO.
There is another thing where
as an AAA signer l feel | nave Il
grievance said Howard, further.
Il feel that | am entitled 10 the
American market for my product
and | am not getting il. ImpOrrI-
tons of farm products since the
Triple A was enacted have been
by far the largest ever known.
w han fhay No.. mo ~ rr,F r,,,. .,.,,,,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
MENTAL ILLNESS HIGH

TORDNTO, Ont. lUPJ-AC
least 70 per cent Of persons in
Toronto being treated IN hospi-
ta.s ant ~ -neir physicians are
suffering from mental instead Of
physical Illness, Mayor James
Simpson says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10

This nOderniStic furniture
should encourage good manners
The tables wont mold up your
feet.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10

! ned discussion programs during
the first and second weeks in De-
cember.
In this connection, the local
club presidents were requested by
the state president of the fedora
ton to call their school superin-
tendents and high school prihci-
pals at once and to cooperate with
them and other local officials and
civic organizations in launching
this program Of governmental ed
ucation.
YOUNG STUDENT WINS
STATE POSTER CONTEST
The annual poster contest of
the n. C.. Federation Of Business
and Professional Women's clubs
to secure a poster for National
Business Women's week was won
by Miss Jean Patterson of Win
Salem, an eighteen-year-old
student in the Salem Art studio.
Her poster has been entered as
the official entry from the North
Carolina federation in the Nation
al Federation's contest for the
national prize of $50 and will be
displayed during National Bust
ness Women's week in March in
various cities of the country. Hon
orable mention in the state con-
test was given to Mr.. R. +. Line
berry of Greensboro and Miss Sue
Whitehead of Fayetteville.
Judges for the contest were
Mr.. James 4. Mclean, Raleigh
artist and one of the directors Of
the North Carolina society, Miss
Ruth Wilson, corresponding sec
rotary of the State Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs, and Mr.. John Paris,
Jr., Raleigh newspaper man.
LAY PLANS FOR BUSINESS
WOMEN'S WEEK
Plans are already being lined
up for National Business Women's
week, which comes the third week
in March. A particular feature Of
the North Carolina Federation's
observance of the week this year
will be having Miss Lena Madesin
Phillips, president of the Interna
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's clubs, ad-
dress the members of the state
federation at five key cities, which
together will be accessible to all
OF the twenty-odd different clubs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
Listen Santa!
(She has his ear all right

"Those Jubilee cash prizes given every Wed.
nesday at o'clock are just grand. appreciate
the SIS award more than can tell, but listen
"You know I'm doing all my shopping with
those 80 firms in the Trade Expansion Jubilee
and they are courteous, and cheerfully provide
me with the Jubilee tickets, and further
I'm starting in tomorrow with my Christmas
shopping. I've looked around little and it's just
wonderful how we'll prepared our Jubilee mer
chants are to take care OF all our Christmas
needs Say
"There's not bit of excuse in the world
go out of town for variety, values or prices; tneS
Jubilee merchants have taken care OF all tnaE
and say, Santa
"They are giving Jubilee tickets on all pay
ments on old accounts. Sallie, my neighbor "o4
aS1Ocash prize for a ticket received on paymen
of an old account. That prize enabled her 10 81
even with everybody.
"Eh? Land sakes! You bet your Lite! ILL
overioyed! I'll meet you there at 2 O'Clock aI oil"
help you every day to do your shopping 50 p sH'
won't have to even return to the N0rln l Wv
These Jubilee merchants can supply every Ivy
every gift-ust anything you will need Tor ei ;u
member Of the family - and, say, Santa, I !u
feelit my bones that you'll do your BEST 10 n1 hs
me win that new 1886 Plymouth automobile 10
given away on. December 20.
Bye, bye, see you at 2 on the corner.
MERCHANTS DIVISIONOF .,,.|
HENDERSONVILLE CHAMBER OF COhbthp|
Evening star., 1935-03-21

navy yard when he boarded the
Mayflower." He said John Howard
Payne had lived there many years, OPP
posite the Washington gun factory.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, chair
man of the Committee on the Naming
of Schools. said that letters had been
sent to citizens organizations inviting
comments on the name, but that no
replies had been received Both the
protesting citizens denied receiving
the inquiries.
Mrs. Smith then moved that the
matter be reconsidered. The motion
was seconded by Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle and carried unanimously. Mrs.
Smith agreed to call the committee
together and to set date for public
hearing later.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

which would also house the recorder
of deeds. east of the Supreme Court
and similar to the Court of Claims.
The other two courts would be built
on Judiciary Square parallel to Third
street and Fifth street.
A resolution, introduced by j. r.
Manning, was adopted indorsing the
Public Utilities Commissions investi-
cation of gas rates. The resolution
asked that the demand charges made
upon users of gas be abolished.
Fred A. Sager, chief engineer for
the Public Utilities Commission, spoke,
outlining the reasons for selecting the
present route of the Chevy Chase
loop bus
After Sager's speech, several reSo-
lutions asking for changes in the route
of the loop bus were presented. These
were referred to the Public Utilities
Committee for action at the next
meeting.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

years president of the Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association, and M. E. Diehl. an
Anacostia attorney, appeared before
the board yesterday and protested.
They declared they had been un-
aware the selection had been made
and both insisted that citizens Of
Anacostia are opposed to the choice.
Other Names Proposed.
DR.. Havenner suggested John How
ard Payne, author of Home, Sweet
Home" Diehl suggested Oliver Wen
dell Holmes as his second selection.
DR.. Havenner traced the history of
the name Anacostia, saying that it
came from the original inhabitants
of the area south of the Eastern
Branch of the Potomac. found there
by Capt. John Smith in 1903.
The name of the school should be
High School. 1t will not
be named for the river nor for the
community, but for the original in
habitantS Of the section" DR.. Haven
ner said.
Calvin Coolidge never got down
into Anacostia any farther than the
Evening star., 1935-03-21
COURT BUILDINGS
URGED BY CITIZENS
Chevy Chase Group Favors Erec-
ton of Three Structures for
City's Use.

The use of P. W. A. funds for the
construction of three court buildings
near the District Supreme Court was
advocated in a resolution adopted by
the Citizens Association of Chevy
Chase last night.
This resolution favored the passage
of a bill introduced by Senator King
authorizing the District to borrow
from P. w. A. funds for the construc-
ton of Police, Juvenile and Municipal
Courts. The association favored a
plan drawn up by the municipal archi-
tect calling for a Juvenile Court,
Evening star., 1935-03-21
ANACOST|A SCHOOL
MAY Be RENAMED
Board Considers Sugges-
tlonS Eliminating Calvin
Coolidge Tribute.

Citizens of Anacostia do not like
the name chosen for the new junior
senior high school under construction
there and have succeeded in getting
the Board of Education to reconsider.
The School Board agreed upon the
name of Anacostia Calvin Coolidge
Junior Senior High School.
DR.. George c. Havenner. for many
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FORMER D. C. DOCTOR
Is BURIED IN OREGON
DR.. James j. Story Was Graduate
of Howard Medical School and
Member of Fraternities.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 21.-Dr.
James ]. Story, graduate of Howard
Medical School and former practicing
physician of Washington, D. c., was
buried here Monday. He died at his
Lake Grove home after an illness of
several weeks.
Born March 26, 1854, at Underhill
VT, he was graduated from Howard
in 1890, a Hood prize winner with a
paper on smallpox He practiced in
Washington until 1907, when he cam
West. In Washington he was a
Mason, worthy patron, o. E. S.. and
knights of Pythias. Two children
survive, Or. Leon E. Story and Grace
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Pup Weighs But 4 Ounces.

SANTA CLARA GP.-At the age
OF a month, a female terrier pup
owned by Charles Viso weighed eX-
actly ounces. The pup is perfectly
formed and appears to enjoy good
health.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

The Good Samaritans run a penny
restaurant" on D street and conduct
other charities in the city. Mrs. Harr
left all her property to the upkeep OF
the institution.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Samaritans Honor Mrs. Harr.

Memorial services for Mrs. Nettie
E. Harr, founder of the Good Samari-
tanS, Inc, who died recently in Sibley
Hospital, will be held at the McKen-
dress M. E. Church Sunday at pm.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

c. Story, the latter a well known
pianist.
For the last seven years DR.. Story
was clerk of the Lake Grove School
Board.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

London is investigating the posi-
bilities of an airport within the city
limits.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Who Were Blind" directed by Frank
Baer.
Rhodes Best Actor.
Arthur Rhodes was selected best
actor in the tournament for his work
in What They Think" by the Troup-
ers of East Washington Community
Center. another of the four to be pre-
sented in the finals last night Faith
Howell, Marguerite Bone and James
Martin were other players in this
drama Of boy, girl, mother, a
father and parental misunderstanding
Mr.. Rhodes also directed.
The award for best voice and diction
went to Milton Herschfield, in His
Children entered by the Jewish Com
munity Center Dramatic Society. Hon
orable mention was awarded Esther
Galbraith. Hugh Smith, Mabel Sworn
stedt and Hazel Showalter. Mrs. Carl
Hartley and Marjorie Folks are others
who won honorable mention in the
beSt-actresS award.
The other play to reach the finals
and to be presented last night was
An Emergency Case" entry of the
MaSquers of Sligo Park Hills. William
Wight directed Gladys Wight, Betty
Lyman, E. Francis McDevitt. Robert
Pilgrim and David Harger in this
hospital operating room drama.
Tne play selections were made by
the flVe local dramatic critics. E. de S.
Melcher of The Star. Nelson B. Bell of
the Post, Don Craig of the News.
Andrew r. Kelley of the Times and
John Worth substituting for Mabelle
Jennings Of the Herald.-H. M.