davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

saouf tankus for use - hankvra ard
othrrs before schools. ciFic clubs and
ever ths radio
The Cansfrurflvs Customer Rsia
tlcrs program. Installed IN nany banks
20 help auaiify tank employees 10 gro
nstfF . better Informed ard more syf8
pathetic attitutc Hn1nrE their custom
=. regarding bankinE
TIE Publicity Department. nup.
piyirE city ard country dsiiy ard
Herkiy nsas.Izg gers With articles re.
wAFdInn tankinx ard allied subjects
art furnishing ihs general press with
ns~n ard Information FcEardlng the
activities q ths association.
The Advertising Department. sup-
p-gluE members - the AaHpcta tton
ulth = series - Informative nsUnpa-
pxF advertisements Hrttink forth ~
hrirf popular snEuaEr the methods
and poihi iss under ahich hznes opsr.
ate. their effective practices for pro'
tsrting depositors funds. the services
thsy render and the various ways H.
wh,rh they cooperate Sish business IN
their own communltlssa fusicrink
aoune recovery ard pToEfssa
s Thc Executive ursrera ard the
Couruitfes On nankinE siudiss. whe
ton. in -oneNltinN with Administration
ard cunEFrss tnnai leaders In forrnuiaf.
trr uraHz.szis foF banking reform based
On hfnad hnes - public welfare
g Thr AFfirultHfai Commission pro-
utotins smanE hankers in tire farm
districts the practice q aiding their
farm rHrtnFnrrn tn installing on their
farrua better fnanciAi ard uneratiuE
ffFfh Is
The American Institute - iiana
tuF havlng primarily 20 DO with The
- hniraf education % the younger
hsnhsr tut nug diFrcilnE these effurts
tamafa also playing a part in tuprus
tnr t1hHc rrinttons fnT banking as .
whni~. particularly through sfrsssinE
the rubiic respnrs sif.iiifies ard the eth
t-ai aspects - practical banking.
The publication % IA ankinE. the
uricial organ - the association. cir.
cuiating arrorx hankers- hank direc-
tors business executives. economists.
la~ arms. government departments,
libraries. college. puhilc schoois and
ether PUBLICATIONS. presenting articles
regarding banking ard banking view
TO uts
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

An alligator breathes but
once in three hours.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
The Niean. Emnlo,ed

IN describing the various meas
urcs % the association TO exert a
beneficial lnHucnce on public oplnion
regarding the functions. method
and operations % banks" Mr. Hechi
enumerated the following activities
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
Out With It!

Censors (backstage) You
know that scene in which
those two blondes dance and
crack Jokes and then grad
ually shed their clothes?
Burlesque Producer: Vas.
What do you want to take
out?
Censors: We want to take
the two blondes out.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
NEWS BRIEFS

TO Yuma the first Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. John
son returned Sunday from a
visit in Louisiana.
Fred l.. Matthew. rancher
south Of Randolph. was here
for supplies Wednesday.
A baby girl was born Sun
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Mcintyre.
j. II. Dawson and family
have gone for a visit at San
Diego and coast towns.
~ ard Mrs. Chester Bush
were week end visitors in
Phoenix.
Roy Ward Of Tucson was
a business visitor here Tues
day.
Rupert Elledge was a bus
iness visitor in Tucson Wed
nesday.
Ronald Ellis. assistant
county attorney. was here
yesterday on official business.
City and farm property
for sale. Hobby Agency.
Jones Weaver. T. j. Rowe.
Mrs. Myrtle Mason and Fran
ces Dawson left this week
for a visit in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cul-
bert returned Tuesday from
an extended visit in Prescott.
Wisconsin and other points.
J. w. Day. FL Paso. dis
trict manager for the Chew
rolet Motor Co, was here on
business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones
and daughter. Miss Martha.
returned from a trip to Cali
fornia Monday.
Miss Ruby Knoy is work
ing as supply operator at the
telephone Office in the alb
sence Of Mrs. McNatt.
X. II. Haller. Tucson. has
been busy here this week in
stalling fixtures for the new
stores in the Jones building.
Mrs. Jack McAllister. of
4 the Palace Cafe. left this
week for a visit with rela-
tives in San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kin
ne have returned from an ex-
I tended trip 10 California and
other coast points.
The Auxiliary of the Com
munity church was enter
tanned last evening by Mrs,
&C. J Moody at her residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bush
were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Robertson on
Sunday.
Ida Mae Williams return
ed Monday from Prescott
where she has been visiting
the past month.
Miss CD Droopie Now
lin is now employed as of
fice-girl 90 at the Cool
idge Transfer Co.
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency.
J. f. Winner. of the Win
ner Fixture & Equipment
Co, Tucson, was transacting
business in Coolidge We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LetZ-
ring. parents of B. G. tetz-
ring, returned Tuesday from
two months visit on the
coast.
s. s. Feliz was in from his
ranch Tuesday and reported
that he had taken his little
daughter TO a hospital in
Phoenix for treatment.
NJ. NJ. Knox is sporting a
new Chevrolet milk truck
which is very attractive. We
are expecting milk to take a
rise.
Mr.. ad Mrs. K. l.. Johnston
of Effie's Beauty Shop, re-
turned the first of the week
from a visit with relatives at
FL Dorado, Okla.
J. NJ. Hines and Chas. Co
hen went to Tucson Tuesday
to look after the fixtures be-
ing made there for their new
stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Harding of Phoenix visited
n p HARDING here Sunday
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
WANT To BUY

Good corner lot in Coolidge
suitab lie for church. See c. c
Livingston.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

I'm wanted for bigamy."
We'll, go out and get
drunk, man, and you'll for
get about being married"
IL did that. That's why
I'm wanted for bigamy."
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

"On the other side of this
river is the show place OF
this county"
What is it, a beautiful
estate?"
mo, a nudist colony"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

ally by the visitors at their
local banks when they re-
turn home. Thus thousands
of new homes will be built
all over the United States as
a result of visits to Model
town.
"While in California I
urged that this exhibit, after
the close of the exposition,
be sent to Arizona to be
shown in our largest cities.
One of the Washington Off
cials assured me that since
Arizona was leading all the
other states in its quota of
FHA modernization loans.
that AriZona's request would
be given first consideration
if this policy of making a
travelling exhibit of Model
town is adopted"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE
RESTORED BY BANKS
'nerican Bankers Association
Describes It's Activities TO
Aid Better Understanding.

SEW YORK. Eight dlEereni
Ines o; ACTIVITY through Nhlch the
American Bankers Association f.
constantly aiming 20 promote beiiei
public undertaking and oplniof
Ia regard 70 banking and The alii
iuie % bankers toward legislation
are described IN detail In a state
ment made public hero by r. s
Hccht. presiteni OF the association
The aim. be SAYS. Is TO strengthen
me real basis Tor good oplnlon tr
regard % the banks through tos
isrlnE Informative bank adreriislnE
n The newspapers and In other way,
The statement vas Issued In reply g.
suggestions received urging 4 ns
tlonwlde public educational program
n regard 20 ~the business of hankinF
and Is place In the economic life o.
our country
Mr. Hccht declares that ~wc have
tried very bard 70 couyince the pub
llc that the banking fraternity has
truly proGted By the lessons of ,hv
past. is determined 20 approach all
qucstions % banking policy from the
broad viewpoint % public welfare
tnd Is prepared 10 carry It's tull share
% the burden in connection with alt
Efforts 20 restore sound prosperity
In ttrfs country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

Grafton of Labor.
William Green, president of the A.
IF. of L., expressed his approval of
the plan in a letter to the conference.
He reaffirmed the federation's deter
mination to guard the economic
rights of all classes of people re-
gardless of creed, color or nationality
"We are constantly endeavoring, y
Mr.. Green wrote, ito promote con-
dition where all international unions
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, clothed with autono-
nous authority, will conform to the
declarations, procedure and principles
Of the American Federation of Labor
itself regarding the admission of
members without regard to race, color
or nationality We are certain that
time, patience and good judgment will
bring about a solution of our vexed
problem"
William Mahoney, state organizer
of the A. T. of L., gave similar
pledge of cooperation. "Only too
often" he said, "have rapacious and
greedy members of the employing
class set black against white and
white against black in an effort to
defeat labor organization.
Frank r. Crosswalth, organizer for
the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, was chairman of the
meeting. In the keynote address he
said:
eve know that race prejudice is just
as much part of America as is the
constitution, but we are resolved to
fight to abolish it from the labor
movement" !"
| Resolutions were adopted by the
convention demanding removal Of col
or bar in labor groups, urging federal
Legislation against lynching, recon-
mending the thirty hour week, favor
! ing a constitutional amendment Civ
/ ing congress power to regulate labor
and industry, and asking Negro cler-
gymen to devote at least one Sunday
month to consideration of the eco
nomic plight of their worker parish
ioneers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
INDUSTRIES FIGHT
On AAA Blow at Its Own
Welfare

The NRA was created to restore
jobs, wages and decent working con-
ditions and trade practices to those
dependent upon industry for their
livelihood The AAA was designed
to restore purchasing power to the
rural half of the population and to
lift it to what it was before the World
War.
If the buying power of the farm
half of the population is cut down or
depressed, it means that this half
does not buy what the factories and
mills can produce, and there is de-
preston and unemployment in indus
try.
The NRA and AAA were intended
to restore the parity between these
two great groups of the population.
and to create healthy conditions
among both industrial and farm work
ers. The AAA has been doing that on
the farms. The NRA was knocked
out by judicial decision, but it in
a very considerable measure served
its purpose too.
The attack upon the AAA is reach
ing its peak. And who is it that is
making this attack and of what does
it consist? 1t is not the farmers and
it is not the farming half of the pop
ulation. 1t is the big milling, pack
ing, textile and other professors.
They close their eyes to their mar
ket in the ruarl half Of the population
by trying to get farm products at the
lowest possible price. They refuse tu
acknowledge that in doing this, they
are destroying much of the very mar
ket in which they sell their products
The way to prosperity is to build
up prosperity in both industrial ant
rural communities. The far-sighteC
clement in industry is trying to sal
wage its NRA benefits by voluntary
compliance with code provisions. But
another element promises to lose not
only these gains, but to destroy in
dustry's largest market by breaking
down and undermining the buying
and consuming power of the agricul.
tural half of the population.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30
Trade Unions Seek End
OF Race Discrimination

New York, N. Y.-Representatives
of 10 trade unions at meeting in
Renaissance Casino here pledged
themselves to do everything possible
to eradicate race prejudice and dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-08-30

elimination from the trade union
movement. The delegates, Negro and
white, set up a permanent organiza-
tion to work for race unity within
the framework of the American Fed
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
HIGH SCHOOL
AND CHURCH
TEAMS WIN

The CUHS and Christian Church
teams in the B nightball league
won their games on Wilson school
field last night in the usual Mon
day night doubleheader The high
school boys bested the Elks by an
8-3 count while the Christians
routed the Legionnaires to the tune
of Is to 4.
The winners in each game got
off to early leads and were never
headed or even seriously threatened
On Friday night the Junior Cham
Der OF Commerce meets the South
ern Sierras B team. AS neither of
these teams has been defeated this
round Of play a good game is as
Sured
Tonight the action swings back
to the A league in an effort to un-
tangle the threeWay tie for first
place honors. The Coca Colas will
play the Golden Staters in a post
poned game and a loss for the Bot
tiers will automatically put them
out of the running for the cham
pionship.
Tomorrow night the Bakers and
Laundrymen viii meet in the second
game of the playoff with another
game slated for Thursday night
should the Bottlers win out tonight
and stay in the battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
Ry limited Press

Pitchers were in for a period OF
Nightmares today as two of the
hardest hitting clubs in the Paclilc
coast league-the San Francisco
Seals and the Portland Beavers
squared off for the fifth series oil
the second half campaign.
The Seals led the circuit with
team average of .3O7. Portland, up
in front with a .3O5 mark two years
ago. has slipped to around .299 but
that's stu heavy hitting wherever
basebaIls are projected in the di-
rection of waiting batSmen.
The Beavers will introduce to
Sam Gibson Floyd NeWirk, Jimmy
DenSmore and other O'DOul
moundsmen such powerful batters
as Moose Clabaugh, whose average
is .3G2. English who is hitting a few
points higher thar that. Wilburn
with a mark of 327, Bongioyanm
vino is clicking at .314 and Harry
Rice whose mark is around 1920.
Portland had hoped to ado Louis
Hack Wilson to this assembly
but lie Laddybuck who once Int
Sc homers in the National League
is still back in West Virginia. at
last report, dickering for more fav-
orable terms.
To match the Portland batting
power, Frank ODoul has the SEN
sational Joe Di Maggie Wl.o has nit
safely III 81 straight games and
whose latest max IS 395, placing
him in second place among indi-
vidual batsmen; the hitting catch
ers. Joe Becker and VincN MOnzo,
whose marks are above .35j; Ted
N1rbert, just finGing his stride and
clocking at .331; Barath, Backer
and other men likely to break up
a ball game at any time. And if Joe
Marty gets over his stomach trou-
bleS, therell be another 300 sticker
in the Seal arrav
Closely matched in batting pow
er, the two teams which begin
their series tonight, are farther
apart in league standings.
The Seals are the tops of the cir
cult with II wins and 10 losses.
The Beavers are in sixth place,
but their record Of 13 wins in %
games places them only four and
one-half games behind the leaders.
The other teams are punched as
closely, with the series this week
likely to cause sudden and startling
changes in the standings
The second place Mission Reds
play at Sacramento, with oscar
Eckhardt, leading batsman, seeking
to boost his average above .421; the
third place Seattle Indians Go bat
tie at Hollywood; and the fourth
place Los Angeles Angels are at
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
'TODANS

will with a Baer fight, but the
chances are your mann get knocked
so cold. so stiff. hen be out Of the
championship race forever. Now if
he fights Baer he'll beat that big
hooligan, and he can still have a
shot at Louis next June. And if
noJ Louis, then Braddock, and q
chance to regain his title
There is a fine chance, OF course,
that before another sun sets Joe
the Jacobs will have switched back
from Johnston and Baer to Mike
and Louis. This for several reas-
ons. One is that Joe the Jacobs,
when he puts his mind to it, IS
one Of the best little old sWitcher-
back-and -forthers in the trade. The
second is. that if there is dobule-
crossing going on (and it sounds as
if there might be- you may rest
assured it'll be no ordinary double
cross. For when the boxing boys
double-cross they are satisfied with
nothing less than a full-fashioned,
double-tipped, four-speeds forward,
heavy duty bit OF two-timing.
Copyright, 1885, by United Press)
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
LEAD
May Be LOST
BEFORE LONG
Crippled Pitching Staff Gives
St. Louis Cardinals Fine Break
To 0vertake Leaders
Bv HENRY SUPER
nitcd Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July l6-The New
york Giants. With a sorely crippled
pitching staff have encountered
disaster in the early days of their
western campaign that threatens
loss Of the National League lead
before they return home.
Last week. riding atop the league
Rath q - game advantage the
Giants were casting eyes on world
series money Today. only five
esmcs in the lead. they are trying
20 figure out how 20 stop the St
Louis Cardinals and the Chicago
Cubs
With the best pitching staff in
thc league now far below par. the
Giants must rely on Carl Hubbell,
Hal Schumacher and Leroy Parme-
Bee 90 bear the brunt of the west
ern swing Freddie FitzSimmonS
probably viii be out Of the lineup
ai least a month because Of a chip
ped bone In his arm. Clyde Castle
man viii Be- idle at least a fort
night with an injured finger.
The Cardinals. booming along on
the crest OF an ll-game winning
streak. are anticipating the arrival
a the Giants in St. Louis next
Monday as an opportunity TO grab
the lead
Yesterday Hal Schumacher start
ed for the Giants against the Reds
and dropped the first decision of
his career TO Cincinnati, 1876. The
Reds sent him 10 the showers and
then knocked Carl Hubbell out Of
the box. II was Schumacher's first
defeat by the Reds since he joined
the majors in 1882.
Jerome DIZZY" Dean extended
his victories 10 l5-more than any
other pitcher-when the Cardinals
chalked up their 18th straight with
a 1876 victory over the Boston
Braves.
The Cubs made it eight in row
when Billy Herman's double in the
10th inning drove Galan home with
the run that defeated Philadelphia
2-l.
The Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game
was rained out.
Lyn Lary's double in the 18th
inning scoring Cliff. enabled the St.
Louis Browns 70 defeat the Wash
ington Senators SD IN an thinning
tslttle. The 9TH er American
League clubs were unscheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
ROSENBLOOM
FAVORITE To
BEAT LEWIS

OAKLAND. July 10. U.P)-A 10
round bout on an Oakland charity
boxing program Wednesday night
will be the rubber match between
the two boxers considered the lead
ing light heavvweights in the bus
mess today. Make Rosenbloom Of
New York and John Henry Lewis
81 Phoenix
"Slapsie Make and the young
Negro have met three times before.
Rosenbloom. then the light heav-
weight champion. got a question
able verdict in first meetin. The re-
match resulted IN a draw IN third
clash Lewis asserted his superiority
clearly and carried off the verdict
ia a non-titie bout
Although Lewis has had the edge
on Make in their previous engage
monts. with the crowd which saw
the second fright certain the Negro
boy Won It Reseub.0um ruled a
slight favortc for wednesday
nights go. which ugu be presented
Tor the benefit Of tho crippled
children society ~ Alameda coun-
~.
since losing has etir % Bob OIn
in New YORK. Boseuo.0Cm has SET
tled down 70 serious blzuess and
has won 25 Straight fights Lewis
hopes to stop ta.s string and 6sfab-
lIeh himself H F1sru1.oou place
as the icad.uR contender for the
crown
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
Bv GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 16. Max
Schmeling of Germany. erstwhile
heavvweieht champion, is coming
to the United States to fight in
September-but who he will fight
is uncertain.
Jimmy Johnston saws he will
meet Max Baer under Madison
Square Gardens promotion in the
Long Island bowl September 26.
Mike Jacobs says he will face
Joe Louis under the Twentieth
Century clubs direction at the Polo
Grounds September 18. 80,
Both agree that the winner VIII
meet Champion James J. Brad
dock in a title bout next June.
The situation is extremely in
volved and may not be settled un-
til Schmeling himself arrives in this
country in mid-August. The Ger
man has made numerous promises
in transatlantic telephone con-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
Large Field In
Western 7 Quincy

COLORADO SPRINGS. colo.
july l6 UPl-Wfh a field ~ $50
golfers seeking nae Western Coll
association championship tHr
Qual1rlng rounds started today
The BIoadmoor Country club
course ir lts picturesque setting 81
the foot of Cheyenne mountain end
IN The shadow ~ Plies Peak aas
IN excellent shape
From the field 81 $50 ehUf-makef.
four men stood out as fav0nles.
Zcn Eaton ff1m Oklahoma Ihr
defending champion uas exempt
from the qualifying round in ms
final practice round Eat0a sound
ga warning bg posting a 67 f0l
The course
Other favoFItee were Charlie
Yates. of Atlanta Ga. f0rmel .L-
ter-Colleglatc champion. Gus More
land. Peoria. H.. veteran. and John
uy Goodman. Omaha. Ncb- former
national open champion WHO Wa5
back on The course where he won
his first major uile when he took
home the trans Mississippi cham
pionship in 1927
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-16
SCHIIELING READY TO FIGHT BUT
PROMOTERS BATTLING JUST NOW

versations in the past 48 hours, but
has put nothing into writing.
Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's mana
ger. who is in Berlin. said Schmel-
ing is reading to meet either Louis
or Baer but had not made his final
decision.
"I am leaving the final decision
to him" Jacobs said.
Mike Jacobs, who is aiding in
the promotion of the Louis-Levinsky
bout August 7. announced in Chi
cago that the Schmeling-Louis
bout will go as scheduled.
"On learning of the gardens an
ncuncement I called Joe Jacobs in
Berlin" said Jacobs. He told me
he had made no deals with Madison
Square Garden for Schmeling's
services. He said he would cable
me confirming our deal to match
Schmeling and Louis. I paid ia
cob'S expenses to Berlin with the
understanding that he would sign
Schmeling to fight Louis for the
Twentieth Century club"
Denounced by Johnston
Denouncing Mike Jacobs tactics.
Jimmy Johnston. Madison Square
Garden promoter who is again
fighting to hold his position with
that organization. said Schmeling
has assured him that he will take
the Baer match.
As soon as Schmeling learned
that Baer would not go to Europe
he was ready to accept a match
with him in this country" Johns
tor said. "The German wants an
other crack at the title and he can
only get it by fighting for the gar
den. He is ready to meet Baer ana
has rejected the Louis offer.
The garden has signed Baer, and
the ex-champion plans to go into
rigid trianing either in the Maine
woods or on a California ranch late
this month. A systematic training
program for the injured eX-cham-
Dion's hands has been worked out
by doctors.
Those who beneve the garden
eventually will land Schmeling be-
licve the German has seen the mo-
ton pictures of the Louis Camera
bout. in which the Detroit Negro
stopped the giant Italian in six
rounds.
"Schmeling is merely doing what
lot OF heavyweights are going 10
find it convenient to do from now
on" commented a veteran fistic
follower. why meet Louis, the
most dangerous contender, when
YOU can meet Baer, an in-and-
outer. and get a shot at the title
if you Win?"