davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
MexicoMay Take Canada's
Place for Summer Tours
"A. A. A., in Advance of Official Opening of
Pan-American Highway, Issues
Booklet on Entire Route.
Bv G.. Adams HOward.

HUMMER motoring to Mexico may become as popular as trips
Canada following the official opening in the near future
- An interesting pamphlet Mexico BY Motor" has just
published the American Automobile Association and
the entire
This booklet the complete and authentic prepared
compiled A AS National
Touring In addition to giving detailed strip maps Of the
description cities principal points of interest
along highway summary available hotel accommoda
comprehensive advice and suggestions
that making problem
and novel situation while driving
the sister republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02
rs PREPARING FOR SUMMER AVIATION NEWS
Capital Airport Drive
Nearing Its Tenth Year
Prospects of Enactment of Any of Five Pend
ing Bills Appear Poor for This
Session of Congress.
By JOSEPH s. Edserf0n.

Unless Congress acts avoaby pending local airport
legislation prior to it's anticipated adjournment in July
l the campaign to provide SAFE modern airport for
- Washington will go into its tenth year
Although washington today the most backward
Of all the great world capitals in its facilities for handling air
the prospects of enactment of Of the five
pending airport bills rather
pending calendar committee bill of
highly nature providing creation of commits
select airport site for washington The committee bill
established Weckage of the original Smith Gravey Point
accompanied by in which the committee objected
to Gravey Point Smith Immediately introduced bill
prepared to fight the
committee bill on the floor of the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

Tomorrow-The story Of a strange
reunion after long parting Is told in
From the Dead" by James b. Gen.
tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

Tobacco Exports Large.
Cuba exported over 100000 pounds
II tobacco in . recent month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

Code abolition by court decree left
automobile manufacturing In mixed
position, according to the North Amer
lean Newspaper Alliance. After more
than a year of N. r. A. regulation.
production and distribution finally had
reached a stage where conditions were
regarded as fairly well stabilized. but
subject to change under pressure:
With the return of open competition,
freed of all legal restraint, the ex-
pectation Is that "chiseling" practices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-02

Eighty miles an hour is perfect
speed to travel if your destination is
the hereafter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
UNkNOWNS TAKE
A FINE VACATION

A group of Coolidge
bloods pigeon-holed their
cares and business worries
last Saturday and left Cool
idge in search of diversion.
which doubtless they found
in the mountains near Bark
ersville, where they pitched
their camp. We opine that
the party must have had
some amusing limitations, as
when the editor approached
o member of the party he
was received with a grin and
told TO seek someone else.
There is room up there for
lots Of incidents which, no
doubt. occurred. One men,
Der of the party said, Just
say anything, and you'll
touch the situation" Any
way, that gives us quite a
latitude. From surface In
dications. however, we un-
derstand that the depression
was forgotten and the pro-
gram proceeded under Eye
olden times schedule. 1t
seems authentic to say that
some members. without any
monkey gland annexation,
caught full grown jack rab-
bits in a fair square race, al
so. we gather that there was
a water tank in close proxim-
ity where members got a
bath. administered by an ar
bitrary and self-appointed
committee.
We were unable to obtain
the names of all of these va
cationists, but if they will
kindly come around and reg
ister, we shall be pleased to
give the personnel formal
publicity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
CELEBRATION MEET
HEARS THE REPORT
OF ITS COMMITTEES

A large crowd of Coolidge
busless men met Tuesday
night on Paul Hobby's lawn
to discuss the arrangements
under way for the 10th ami
versary celebration to be
held on September 14th and
18th. Mr.. J. M. Hines, chair
man of the meeting, called
for a report of the different
committees that had pre-
viously been appointed to
take care of the different de-
tails of the celebration. Gen
orally speaking, the commit
tees showed diligence in the
tasks assigned to them, and
all were enthusiastic over
the progress made. The pro-
posed venture promises to be
one of the biggest events
ever staged in this part of
the state and careful atten-
ton is being given to every
department. The attrac-
tions to be offered will be
something new and novel
and will hold the interest of
the crowd from start to fin
ish. All committees are TAX
ing unusual interest in their
assignments and their efforts
are sure to be rewarded by
the appreciation of the
crowd, which is the compen-
sation for which they are
striving. This event is for
Coolidge and vicinity and ev-
cry one is urged to get solid
ly behind this celebration
and help to put it over in
great style. The next meet
ing will be held at the same
place next Tuesday night,
and all who are Interested
in this community are urged
to be present and assist in
putting over this entertain
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
In Superior Court

Pedro De La Cara. pltf.
VS.. Mraia De La Cara.
Cause: Divorce. Fulbright &
Reed, attys. for pltf.
In the patter of the estate
of Harry d. Benining, dec.
Hugh T. Boozer, petitioner.
Harry ]. Valentine, atty.
Frederick A. Fickert, pltf.
vs.. Greenback Mining Co., a
corp, John Doe & Black, a
corp. defts. Robert E. l.. She
pard, atty. roperty: Green
back No. l Lode mining
claim; Silver Queen No. l
mining claim; Oxide mining
claim; Pinal Grande Nos. /,
2 and 10 and personal pro-
perty.
Calvin Bryant, deft. decree
of divorce dated 7-30-35. A.
Van Wagenen, Jr., atty.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
IRRIGATION DIRECTORS
GIVE NOTICE
OF ELECTION

The directors Of the San
Carlos Irrigation and Drain
age District are publishing
an official notice in this
weeks issue Of The Exam
iner Of an election 10 be held
November 18th next for the
purpose Of electing a direc-
tor in the second Division of
the district
This early notice is given
because OF tho new laws
passed by the legislature re-
lating TO irrigation districts.
These changes provide for
additional qualifications for
electors and also require re-
gistration of voters. OF es-
peeial Importance at this
time is the requirement re-
lating to contract purchas-
ers. which provides that
their contracts must be plac-
ed on record not less than 90
days preceding the date of
any election and must ex-
pressly authorize the pur-
chaser 10 vote at district
elections.
Also holders of title"
must have their title record
ed not less than 90 days
prior TO the date of an cleo
ton.
Dr. compliance with the
new Act. the Board is MAX
ing arrangements TO open
books of registration on Aug
ust oath at both the Florence
and Casa Grande Offices The
law provides a registration
period Of thirty days. begin
ming on the s0th day before
the election. After this reg
istration period. the Board
of Directors will prepare a
list OF quaiifAsd electors.
District votes ara urged
to give this matter tseT at
tention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
PREPARATIONS START
FOR DALLAS FAIR

Preparations for the Texas
Centennial Exposition, which
opens in Dallas June 6 next
year, went into high gear
with the coming of August.
The turning point from plan
ming on paper to actual con-
struction was reached this
week and Centennial Park is
alive with workmen clearing
sites for the $15,000,000
worth of exposition buildings
which must go up during the
next ten months.
Plans have been approved
for the State of Texas build
ing which will cost the state
100000 to complete, and
excavation for the founda-
tions of this structure, as long
as two city blocks, will start
in September. The designs
for the Food Products build
ing and the Poultry build
ing, part of an agricultural
group which will cost $780,
900, have been also approx
ed and construction work on
this important unit of the
Exposition is to start without
delay.
A Civic Center will be
erected on 26 acres of pro-
perty annexed to the south
side Of Centennial Park and
will be an important feat
ure of the Exposition. 1t is
here that the 100000 Art
Gallery will be built by the
city as the center of a build
ing plan which includes an
aquarium, a natural history
museum, a horticultural
building, a sports building,
an amphitheatre for band
concerts and a large artifi-
cial lagoon. The city is al
ready receiving bids for some
of the underground work in
cidental to its S3,500,000
Exposition building program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Birthday Entertainment

Eleven girls made it pos
sible for Betty Lee Ward to
be happily entertained on
her twelfth birthday, Aug
2nd, Friday afternoon. Mrs.
w. A. Anderson delivered
the girls to the manse and
was in charge of a number
of games played during the
afternoon. Keeping the idea
of "A Tourist Party thru
this entertainment, minia-
ture cars were presented for
the winners of contest games.
Cora Lane Sewell and June
Hammond naming the most
cars.
Those present were, Fran
ces Short, Mary Lou Ander-
son. Helen Anderson, Betty
Hanah, Barbara Talla, Cora
Lane Sewell and June Ham
mond of Phoenix (niece of
Mrs. J. c. Jayne). Janice
Reed of Florence (cousin of
Betty Lee), Norma Jean
Durham and Merle Naylor.
The games were played in
the basement chapel, and at
the close Of the afternoon
the girls were served home
made cakes at tables decor
ated in pink and white in
the upstairs of the manse.
Betty Lee presented Mrs,
NJ. A. Anderson and her
Grandmother Reed a small
gift in appreciation of the
party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Visited in Coolidge

Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Moore,
Mrs. Ida M. Thomas, E. c.
Moore and daughter, Miss
Gladys, visited in the homes
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bark
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred
Barker last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore are from
San Jacinto, Calf, E. E.
Moore and daughter are
from Los Angeles, Calf,
and Mrs. Thomas from Am
arillo, Texas.
A bountiful dinner was
enjoyed by the party, and
after spending the night with
J. T. Preuit, brother of Mrs
Moore, the party left Mon
day for California.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
FROMCOUNTYR RECORD
Deeds

Arizona Compress &
Warehouse Co. to u. S. A,
III acres of land in Ssec. 10
SIS East; $4,000.
NJ. Rojas to Dan Drake
vich: Lots | and 2 and part
Of lot 3. blk. 8, First South
side add. to Superior: $40.
Mary Daley and husband
to Foxworth-Galbraith Lbr.
Co: Lot 2. part of lot 8, blk.
35. First Southside Add. to
Superior. Correcting dted blk.
So page l25. $40.
Y. c. White, State Super
intendent etc. to p. c. Pin
son and wife: part of w
Ia NE IA and NE IA NV
Ia of sec. 1915 East and
NE IA NE Ia NE Ia and
n 1-2 NV Ia NE Ia NE l.
4 of sec. 1915 East: $4,000.
c. c. Powell and wife TO
United tSates of America.
TT acres of land in sec. 10
So East; 81.
United States of America
TO Sata F'e Pacific r. r. Co.,
NE Ia NV. IA of sec. 20
1919 East, cont. 40 acres. {;
Joseph O. Mayo 10 John
F. Mutt, S 1-2 NE Ia of sec.
30-S-S East, cont. 80 acres /;
s2400.
Jay Graham and wife to
Walter Swanson and wife: I:
portion of Square Deal Min.
Claim, all portion of blk. 5
First SouthAde Add. to Su-
perior; $40.
Ricahrd j. Jones and wife
to w. A. Thompson and wife.
lot l3 blk. 21, Coolidge.
Jones Add: +: $40.
Fred V. Slater and wife
to Emma A. Slater: n 1-2
SW Ia and NV Ia SE IA.
all in sec. 1865 East; $40.
Security First Natl. Bank
of l.. A. adm. of Coolidge
estates. to Avis Steward Hob
by. lot Is and l6. blk. 2,
Coolidge; s525.
Ricard j. Jones and wife
TO Sydney Lauderdale, lots
2 and 3. blk Il. Coolidge
amended; $40.
II. NJ. Kennedy. Trustee, TO
Sidney Lauderdale; lot 15,
blk. 10 of North Coolidge,
Add. to Coolidge; $40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
COOLIDGE TEAM WINS
OVER CASA GRANDE

In the ball game at Casa
Grande Sunday between
Coolidge and Casa Grande.
the Coolidge team played an
air-tight game behind the
stellar pitching of Burns who
retired 15 men by the strike
out route. also hitting two tri-
Piles in four times at bat. Or
tega also starred for Cool
idge. hitting a home run with
two on bases.
Joe Dobson. former Cool
idge player. pitched one of
the best games of his career
for Casa Grande, but his
team mates were unable 10
overcome the lead set by the
fast stepping Coolidge club.
The box score showed up
as follows:
Coolidge 0e1-010-050 7-7-2
Casa CIR. 000-000-111l 3-8-3
The Coolidge club has
been strengthened by the
addition of several ball play
ers, and should give the fans
a winning team for the bal
ance of the season.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Owing to delay in receiv-
ing fixtures. the Hines Drug
Co.. The Fair Store and the
Popular Store have not been
able to move into their new
quarters in the Jones Block
on North Main and Central
avenue at the time they had
planned. but it now appears
that they can begin their re-
moval within the next few
days. They will then have
real modern stores and can
make an elaborate display.
Fishers Variety Store in this
block opened last week and
is enjoying a splendid busi-
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
News at the Ruins

: Robert Rose left Tuesday
on a business trip to Chira-
'chaua National Monument.
Engineer j. H. Diehl left
Tuesday on a general trip
throughout South Western
Monument. He will be gone
about two weeks.
! Mrs. Robert Rose has re-
turned from a three days
visit in Tucson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Miller
left Monday for a vacation
at their home in the Black
Hills, S. Dakota.
Miss Nancy Pinkley has as
guests for the past week,
Mrs. Gay Lovold of Gallup,
N. Mex, and Mrs. Robert
Budlong of Chin Lee, Ariz.
. Supt. Pinkley has the pleas
ure to announce the appoint
ment of Charlie r. Steen as
park ranger for Casa Gran
de National Monuments. Mr..
Steen, for the past year, has
been in charge of the Tonto
National Monument, and has
taken UP residence here.
Luis Gastellum of Tucson
lis now acting as park service
clerk.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Attachment, Ownership,
Not Necessary for Loan

The comptroller general
of the United States, j. K.
McCarl, has today made a
general ruling that perma-
nent attachment to real es-
tate so as to become a tech
nical part thereof is not re-
quired to qualify loans for
insurance under the amend
ed regulations for a modern
ization loan. Equipment and
machinery may be a remov-
able fixture.
The comptroller also rules
that ownership of real prop
,erty is not necessary as a pre-
requisite for insurance. The
purchaser need have only
the right of occupation and
the right to install and use
such equipment and machin-
cry.
This ruling was made to
correct rumors which have
been circulated in some sec
tons to the effect that the
comptroller had ruled that
permanent attachment and
ownership were necessary to
make eligible such a loan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPT. 9Th

According to the following
letter from Prof w. d. Kr-
by, principal of the Coolidge
grammar schools, who, with
his wife, is vacationing at
Long Beach, Calf, Septem-
Der 9Th is the time named
for opening of school and
the first days program is
outlined.
"The date set for the op-
ening of school is Sept. 9th,
1885. School will be in ses-
sion all day on the 9th. The
school cafeteria will serve
meals. Children are expect
ed to bring their lunches, if
they live too far, prepared
faculty. organization will be
given you upon my return" d"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
NEW BUSINESS PLAN
NED FOR COOLIDGE

B. G.. Lettering reports the
sale of a business lot on West
Coolidge Avenue to l.. T.
Sorreno from Mrs. w. E.
Reeves. Mr.. Serreno owns
and operates stores at Casa
Grande, Chandler, Gilbert
and Mesa, and according to
Mr.. Lettering, he will erect
a 5Ox70 building on this lot
for business purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Allen Huff, president of
the North Coolidge Water
Users Association, reports
considerable Improvement of
bitches in North Coolidge.
Being supplied by workers
from the relief Office, great
improvement is under way
in that part of the city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Jack Collins. Coolidge Boy

Jack Collins, Coolidge Boy
Scout representative to the
National Jamboree at Wash
ington, d. c., was called to
Tucson this week by the
state executive for the pur-
pose of having his equipment
inspected, which met all re-
uuirements. Jack had pre-
pared a supply of copper Wis
iting cards, prominently dis
playing the Arizona cactus.
The executive was an appre-
ciative recipient of one of
these cards.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

The Community Church
resumed work this week on
the basement of their new
church. 1t is planned to
complete the basement to be
used until such time as the
building can be completed.
We are advised that arrange
ments have been made with
the Coolidge union high
school whereby this base
ment, when completed, will
be used as a Temporary class
room for high school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Mrs. Alice Braker and
daughters, Eula and Naomi,
her son, James, and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Mitchell, her
daughter and son-in-law, all
of Eldorado, Okla, are Wis
iting Mrs. Braker's daughter
and son, Mrs. Hermon Myers
and Gaddy Braker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

The many Coolidge friends
of Mrs. c. ]. Preese will be
pleased to know that she is
convalescing after a serious
illness in a hospital at Salt
Lake City where she went to
visit. Mr.. Preece attended
a sudden summons to her
bedside by plane from Phoe-
nix, and he is expected back
any time, owing to her i'm
proved condition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
BANK EXAMINER RE-
PORTS TO GOVERNER

During the fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1885. sl.438..
s52.6l was disbursed to de-
positors of defunct Arizona
banks and TO investors in in
solvent building and loan
companies by the state bank
ing department. it was re.
vealed yesterday in the an
nual report of Y. c. White,
state bank superintendent,
TO Governor B. B. Mouer.
yesterday.
Other facts given in the
report are:
There has not been a bank
failure in Arizona since May
4. 1888.
Bank deposits in the state
increased FIVE million dollars
during the fiscal year.
Collections and disburse-
ments TO depositors in de-
funct financial institutions
of the state since January,
1898. total S2.7s0.8 .833.98.
Liquidations of six de-
funct banks, closed at var
ious times since 1922. were
completed and the records
closed during the past year.
These were: St0ckman's s
State Bank of St. Johns Bank
of Northern Arizona. Snow
flake: Bank Of Winslow |;
Bank of Jerome; Gadsden
State Bank. Gadsden; Glen
dale Bank of Commerce.
Payments to depositors in
the two banks closed since
Mr.. White was made bank
superintendent Farmers
State Bank. Scottsdale, and
Round Valley Bank, Spring
ervillel TO date amount TO
so per cent and rs per cent
respectively.
Eighteen banks and four
building and loan associa-
tions are still in process of
liquidation.
Dividends amounting TO
so per cent or more of de-
posts have been paid by IL
OF the banks in liquidation
the past year: Prescott State,
55 per cent; Commercial
Trust and Savings pres
cott) 80 per cent; Arizona
Southwest (Tucson. Douglas,
Casa Grande and Coolidge) /,
60 per cent; Old Dominion
(Globe), so per cent: Pay
son Commercial and Trust
80 per cent; Casa Grande
Valley casa Grande), 81
per cent: Farmers State
(Scottsdale), 80 per cent; !;
Round Valley (Springer-
ville), IS per cent; Bank of
Winslow, SO per cent; Gads-
den State. 65 per cent; Glen
dale Bank of Commerce, 53
per cent.
From the four building
and loan companies closed
during the first half of 1884
SSS4,102.75 has been re-
turned to investors, with the
following percentages of in
vestments returned to the
public: Intermountain, Phoe-
nix, 25 per cent; First Ma
tional, Phoenix, 80 per cent
Citizens, Tucson, 40 per
cent; Nogales, Is per cent.
-o
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

The report reaches here
that a dead man was found
on a mining property near
Oracle, and circumstances
pointed to suspected murder.
We have not been advised of
the details.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

This Office was honored
Saturday by a visit from
John Bugg, county school
superintendent, H. E. Stew
ems, superintendent of the
Globe schools, Neal Hollis,
teacher in Globe school, and
Louis Taylor, Florence teach
er.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Miss Billy Neal is spending
a few days with her sister on
the ranch near Casa Grande.
Miss Neal expects to return
to her home in South Pasa-
dena some time next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
MEET REQUIREMENTS

At a meeting of the board
of the Coolidge Union High
School Friday. seating equip
ment was bought for the new
building. but will be deliv-
cred in time for the opening
of the fall term of school.
Among the items purchased
were included 125 students
desks. Z teachers desks and
chairs, blackboards for five
class rooms. books and other
necessities for the coming
term.
c. II. Mangum. principal
elect. met with the board
and discussed hiring the
teaching staff for the winter
term. IL was decided that
each member of the staff viii
have TO meet the qualifica-
tons Of the state board gov
erning teachers in high
schools, and each individual
will have 20 have the full
okeh OF the state before be-
ing hired. This is TO give
Coolidge graduates the full
scholastic standing when en-.
tering higher institutions. ac-
cording TO Mr.. Moody. chair
man of the board. This is
being done as the first step
of getting full credit recogni-
tion. This. and certain other
regulations. which are being
complied with, will give
graduates of the Coolidge
Union High School the same
credit rating as graduates OF
any of the best grade high
schools of the state.
The board is making every
effort to comply with all re-
quirements of the state board
of education. in order to give
the students every possible
advantage upon graduation.
This. according TO members
of the board. has always
been their first consideration.
Each teacher must meet ev-
cry requirement of the state
board. in that they must hold
a masters degree. and GER
tain teaching experience be-
fore their applications will
be given consideration. They
will. of course, have to be of
the very highest type of cit
izenship. and will have had
to specialize IN the subjects
they will be called on to
teach. The high school prin-
cipal will be given the task
of selecting his teaching staff
and will recommend each TO
the board before contracts
will be given. BY having the
principal select his own staff.
the board feels that he will
be able TO select teachers to
fill the various positions TO
a better advantage to the
school and pupils alike, as
we'll az have teachers who
can work harmoniously in
the school system.
II is thought that every
thing will be in readiness for
the opening of school at the
same time as the other high
schools of this section.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Mrs. Butterfield entertain
ed friends at her home Tues
day. They played bridge,
after which refreshments
were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

J. M. Blythe, rancher near
Florence, was transacting
business here yesterday.