davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
IMAGES OF YESTERDAY
GAZE O. Err EXPOSITION

San Diego. California, Feb.
From the facade OF the beauti-
ful San Diego art museum, the
stone faces of Cabrillo, Vis-
caino, Portola and Vancouver,
doughty explorers of bygone
centuries, gaze out over the
once somnolent charms OF San
Diego's l400-acre Balboa Park,
site of the California Pacific
international Exposition, which
opens on May 20.
In the middle Of the Plaza de
Pacifco, FL Cid, medieval hero
Of Spain, sits in bronz majesty,
astride his snorting steed, hold
ing aloft in his grasp the ban
ner of his effulgent realm.
If these heroic images could
speak today, they might utter
strange words about the sudd n
swirl OF activity that now pre-
sides in Balboa Park. where a
corps OF workmen and employ
ees are preparing for the influx
of visitors to Americas Expo
sltion-1935.
Cathedral-like architecture OF
the Spanish Renaissance period
will vie with the severe, modern
istic lines of the Palace of Ira
vel and Transportation, the
Ford building and the many
other proud buildings that are
rearing their heads in this stor-
led land.
Yet in the midst of all this
activity, the onlooker feels al
ways the spell of those brave
adventures who first trod thi:
land, the vanguard of a far
flung empire of a splendid yes
terday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
i. FORT|FY|NGI ITS
WESTERN FRONTIER

Those who believe that the
principal menace to the United
States territorial security lies
across the Pacific in Japan, find
ammunition to back their theory
in the Administrations $780,
100000 army development pro-
gram.
Lost in a welter of items con-
cerning new airplanes, addition
al troops, and a building up of
the National Guard, is a requls-
ition that has been little public
lied as yet-but is Of tremend-
Gus significance. 1t provides
for a great Hawaiian air base,
to cost SI1, 100000. Army Of
fcers, queried on the meaning
of this, said frankly that the
war department wishes to move
the national frontier 1000 miles
into the Pacific.
1t is proposed to have a string
of such bases eventually built
from Alaska to Panama.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
CELEBRATES FIFTY-FIRST
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. albert Hardaway enter
tanned Tuesday evening at her
home IN hon n of her parents
fifty-frst wedding annive sary,
also in celebration of her own
birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Kline, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. +. Hardaway, Mr.. and Mrs
+. NJ. Ward. The honored
guests, Mr. and Mrs Geo. Kin
ne, three grandchildren, Betty
Lee Ward and the host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hardaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kinne
seemed to be in fine health and
have just recently moved into
a lovely new cottage. next door
to the old home place, which is
now occupied 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hardaway, the latter
having moved from California
to the present home, which is to
be their permanent home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
OMEGA WORKERS SERVE
A POT LUCK DINNER

The Omega workers. the adult
Bible class OF the Community
church. met at The Manse for a
Pot Luck dinner directly after
the Church services Sunday,
February oath,
There were thirty-eight pres
ent and a number OF children.
Mrs w. Jackson was honored
as special guest. Mrs. Jackson
was the Bible class teacher for
two years, prior 10 this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gro. kinne
were honored at this time be-
cause OF their 5lst wedding an
niversary celebrated this week.
There were many pioneers Of
The Valley Church present.
Mention was made OF Mr.. Geo.
Kenne's family, Mr.. J W. Hen
derson, one OF the first pastors
OF this church. Mr.. T. T. Hard
away. the FIRST church officer;
all were present at the dinner
At the Devotional Service in
the afternoon talks were made
by the above and officers OF the
present Bible class and pastor.
Mrs. J J. Jones, president.
Mrs. A. z. Mckinnis and Mrs.
J. T. Burke had charge OF the
dinner. At the close OF the
the class Penny Fund
was offered for the Manse Build
ing Fund.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
N. {. REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
(by James Roberts)

Good interest is being shown
in the revival at the Methodist
Church. The crowds are not
so large owing to the cold wea-
ther, but are growing each night
The Pastor Brother Slone is be-
ing assisted by Evangelist bod.
son who is giving out great mes
sages in gospel and song.
If you haven't { heard him you
are missing something. Ser
vices each evening at Z 80 with
Is minutes prayer services be-
fore.
Next Sunday night is Casa
Grand night The church there
coming over 20 worship with US
You are invited to be there to.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
EASTERN STAR MEETING

Wednesday evening the Star
Chapter had as their guests
Morris Mann, Worthy Patron
of the Grand Chapter of 0 f 5
and the Coolidge Masons. A
program including musical
selections and a pageant were
given honoring Geo. Washing
tons birthday. Refreshments
of cherry pie and coffee were
served by the committee in
cluding Mr. and Mrs Coy G
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs Harold
Mrs. Il T Clark and Mrs G.
Bryant.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
IS MOST PERFECT
CHILDREN TORECEIVE
PRIZES AT EXPO

San Diego, Calf, Feb. 9th
Who will be the fifteen most
perfect children to attend the
California Pacific international
Exposition which opens here
May 29th.
To those children will 90 =
series OF prizes; cups, merchan-
disc orders and the like.
As a special feature Of the
Palace of the Parent an Child,
Americas Exposition 1885"
will stage Perfect Child Cam
paign wherein children from one
three and six months, one
year up to and including twelve
years old, will, on scheduled
days and hours, be examined
and charted by qualified pedia-
tricians.
A copy Of these charts and
reports will be given to the par
ents for their study and guild
ance. The originals viii remain
In the council files for selection,
at the conclusion OF the Expo
sition, OF the fifteen most per-
feet children examined.
The examinations will be made
in glass enclosed room, built
within the Palace Of the Parent
and Child. which will be located
on the avenue OF Palaces on the
southwest corner OF the Palza
del Paciheo.
tnaddition 20 the examination
and chartering OF children, the
Palace Of the Parent and Child
will contain hundreds Of exhib-
its of pharmnceuticals, nursery
equipment, and supplys, foods.
clothing, toys, playground
equipment, books and educa-
tional displays covering child
hood from birth to adolescence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
ARIZONA 1884 COP
PER PRODUCTION

Arizona produced $1,000 tons
Of copper in 1884, according to
the Bureau Of Mines, consider
ably more than twice as much
as the combined production of
the two next largest copper
producing states, Utah AZ 700,
and Montana, 3l,S50, Arizona
increased It's production over
1888 by 32.079 tons.
The production in tons Of
the twelve western copper pro-
ducing states for 1884 and 1888
as given by the bureau follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

T
way for the benefit OF the Build
ing Fund.
The Plain Sewing Committee,
inspite of being handicapped by
various causes earned $500 and
financed an apron party given
the first Of the year The left
over articles were donated TO
the use OF the Welfare Com,
The Committeeman were Mrs
Francis Seago. Mrs G. Nowlin
Jr.. Mrs. G.. Nowlin Sr., Mrs.
f. ID Harold and the chairman
Mrs. VIM. Short.
The Fancy Sewing Com.
earned money for materials the
first of the year with q Food
Sale, and realized at the Bazaar
the sum OF $34 so. The chair
man was Mrs. Karl NJ. Fisher T
and committeeman were Mrs
II. +. Palmer, Mrs. f. I. Clark
Mrs. Ken Clayton, Mrs. G
Bryant Mrs. Max Anderson
Mrs. G j. Wells.
The Mission Study Com
mittee chairman was Mrs. j. ]
Jones, the chaplain and commit.
teemen: Mrs. Geo Kline, Mrs
VIII kinne, Mrs. w G Roche
Mrs. Mamie Pinkley. Thi:
committee were responsible fol
many interesting Mission pro-
grams throughout the year, and
earned thru a program project
an Earn 1t Yourself Dollar
Day" for the building fund, anc
realized some $50 on this day
as Home Mission Work.
The Membership committee
sponsored a White Elephant
sale and Doughnut sale thru the
term and realized thru these
efforts the sum of S51.04, Thi:
White Elephant sale was bene'
fit TO the community, as cloth
ing was nearly given away tC
the people, appreciative of this
mission on the streets during
Bazaar Day. The clothing left
has since been distributed tC
various n.edy ones, and left
overs donated to the Rug com
mittee The chairman of tn,
committee was Mrs j L Luthy
Committee were: Mrs. G
Moody. Mrs. NJ NJ Ware, Mrs
James Parks and Mrs FREQ
WuertZ.
They report 96 names on the
membership roll during the year
Some few moving away. A
the end of this year their reports
show an active membership o
90 members, a total of S72.0I
contributed through payment o
dues.
Continued on last page.) :
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

Another teacher was employ
ed Monday in the Grammar
School. Miss Alice Cord of
Glendale, Arizona who is a
graduate of Tempe Normal.
Miss Cord teaches the 2nd and
3rd grade Mexicans.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
AUXILIARY SESSIONS


ing Of this term and the after
nom was spent in the reading
Of annual reports Of all com
mittees and officers.
Mrs. W. II. Farnsworth, Chr
OF the Sick and Relief Com.
read an interesting report OF
visits 10 III ones and needy
cases taken cara OF The tith.
ing fund OF all the Auxiliary
incoming funds are set aside for
the use OF the work Of this
committee. The committee
includes: Mrs. A. J. Dunaway,
Mrs. McLaurin. Mrs W II.
Lane, Mrs. J b. Boone, Mrs.
Claire Kennedy, Mrs. j. NJ.
Hines.
The Program Committee re-
port some II programs given
at the regular meetings. besides
a number Of special programs
OF interest throughout this year
The committee consists OF Mrs
II. c. Stefan, chr, Mrs. Clara
B. Kennedy, Mrs. +. p Glover
Mrs. G. w. Lewis. Mrs. @. W.
Bryant. each committee being
responsible for two programs
Mrs. W. Wuertz, Vice Pres, as
sisted by giving one program.
The Hospitality Committee,
were responsible for all hostess
at each regular meeting. and re-
port many successful financial
enterprises throughout the year
for the benefit Of the Building
Fund OF the new S. 5. rooms TO
be started on the church corner
within a few weeks. Sl43.9 9s
was realized thru the direction
and efforts OF this committee
consisting OF Mrs. r. ID. Coch-
ran, chairman, Mrs. George
Dempster, Mrs. NJ. L. Durham.
Mrs. Charles w. Hooper, Mrs.
W. c. ketchersid, Mrs. NJ. l..
Talla and Mrs. T. L. Terrill
The Finance Committee, Mrs
p. b. Hannah, chairman, with
committeeman, Mrs. ]. I.
Burke, Mrs. c. ]. Moody, Mrs.
L. S. Craig, Mrs. T. T. Terrill.
report a sum of $1,000 realized
thru obtaining magazine sub
scriptions from friends. This
committee was also helpful in
purchasing dishes for the church
kitchen, at a saving of funds
from the general fund of this
organization.
The Sewing Committees have
thru their untiring efforts earn
ed worthwhile sums for the
benefit OF the Sunday School
Building Fund.
The Quilting Committee, Mrs
d. w. Hall was chairman the
first part of the term and Mrs.
j. I. Burke filling the Office the
latter part OF the year, because
of illness in the Hall family.
The committee; Mrs. l.. A Con-
dit, Mrs. c. Z. Nichols, Mrs.
NJ. p. Johnson, Mrs. McLaurln,
Mrs. n. +. Record. The sum
realized for Building Fund is
$51.75. The material used was
donated by members of this
committee.
The Novelty Committee, with
Mrs. Joe Sheriff. chairman con-
sists of Mrs. Ben Harris, Mrs.
Coy Hamilton, Mrs TIN Hall,
Mrs. H. c. Stefan, Mrs NJ. c.
Morrison, Mrs. Harry Culbert,
Mrs. Geo. Dempster, Mrs. O.
W. Lewis. The sum realized
SI9.71.
The Rug making Com. realiz-
ed small sum This COM
mittee is volunteer committee
of one member, Mrs A. P. Nc
Kinnis, giving her services this
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
Manners

Manners
Manners-the final and perfect
Aower of noble character.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01

The bureau gives the value of
the 1884 copper production as
S14,256,000 compared with
81, ,29S, GA for 1888, and names
these companies as the principal
producers:
Phelps-Dodge Corporation,
Bisbee
Copper Queen, Bisbee.
Magma Copper Co, Superior.
New Cornelia (P. d., Ajo.
Miami Copper Co., Mama.
The bureau reports 157, 900
ounces of gold mined in Arizona
last year compared with 79,250
ounces for 1888. And the bu-
reau also reports 4,150,00O
ounces of silver mined last year
compared with 2,390,363 ounces
for 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-01
WEATHER REPORT

g. S. Gov. Station at the Casa
CropJo Dufpc
Evening star., 1935-07-16
GEN. LEACH HURT
IN CHUTE JUMP
National Guard Head and
Pilot "BaiI Out" as Plane
Catches Fire.

BY the Associated Press.
K1NGMAN, AriZ., July 16.-Maj.
Gen. George E. Leach, head of the
National Guard, nursed a lacerated
arm today and joked about wandering
. for hours through Arizona wastelands
after "bailing out" of burning Army
airplane.
Flying from Washington, D. c.. to
Santa Maria, Calf, the general para
chuted to safety, while the pilot of the
ship, Capt. Charles M. Cummings,
flew on ior about 10 miles before
abandoning the burning plane.
A widespread search for the general
was under way when he appeared here
shortly before midnight.
Capt. Cummings landed near a
ranch house and quickly organized
searching party and later hurried to
Seligman to notify War Department
officials in Washington of the mishap.
Rescue planes and two National
Guard companies had been sent into
the area.
Hold Happy Reunion.
Gen. Leach, dusty from his long
tramp in the desert and his subSe-
quent ride into town, laughed as he
told Of his experiences. Ten minutes
after his arrival. Capt. Cummings ar
rived from Seligman. The two held a
happy reunion.
Capt. Cummings said he told the
general ito get ready to jump" when
the plane caught fire. But all Gen.
Leach heard was the word Jump"
and he lost no time In following what
he thought were the pilots directions.
"I tumbled like ball before the
chute finally opened" he laughed,
then I fell III the biggest hole outside
Of the Grand Canyon"
He said he cut his left arm either in
crawling out of the plane or in the
fall, possibly landing on rock. DR..
A. C. Dick of Kingman, who treated
the wound, said it wasn't dangerous,
but ordered the general to bed.
Met Sheepherder.
Gen. Leach, who assumed his pres
ent post in 1881 and prior to that
served as Mayor of Minneapolis, said
he followed q fence line until he met
Joe Arllalorof, Mexican sheepherder
He was shown to a ranch and then
brought into Kingman by w. c. Denny
and Lewis Sandoval, two cowboys.
Capt. Cummings said he saw the
generals chute open, but feared he
might have been injured in landing.
He rode in one of the rescue planes,
which carried a canvas desert bag
filled with water and tied to a para
chute.
Gen. Leach was highly amused at
mention Of the desert bag.
Capt. Cummings said he was not
sure what caused the fire, but believed
o leaking gasoline line was responsible
Evening star., 1935-07-16
HARVEY MAY BACK LONG

MONTE NE, Ark, July 16 R.-Wn-
liam H. (Coin) Harvey, famous silver
champion since the days Of William
Jennings Bryan, is preparing to enter
another presidential campaign and
this time he's willing to support none
other than Senator Huey p. Long.
Harvey, who became nationally
known when he publicized and popu-
laEZed the "16-to-l" slogan adopted
by Bryan in his free-silver campaign
in 1896, ran for President in 1892 on
the Liberty party ticket. Next year,
he said, he will refuse the nomination,
but is willing to give 1t to Long If the
Louisiana dictator" will accept the
Liberty party's platform.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Polish Elections Set,

WARSAW. July 16 R.-President
1gnace Moscick yesterday set Septem-
ber o for elections to the Sejm Gower
House Of Polish ParliamenD. Elec-
tions to the Senate will take place
one week later. Results Of both con-
tests will be announced September 20.
Because opposition parties have an
nounced they will not 60 to the polls,
Government candidates are expected
to triumph without dificulty.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
MEXICAN STUDENTS
WAR ON DICTATOR
Tabasco Youths Seek to Avenge
Deaths of Five in Political
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 16.-Students
organized an expedition today against
villa Hermosa, Tabasco, to ayenge
five Of their companions who died
with two opponents-in G. campaign
against Tomas ciarrido Canabal. die
tator of the state.
The conflict was precipitated after
40 young Tabasco students returned
to their native state yesterday to con-
test the political rule of the anti
church leader.
An official report from Gov. Manuel
Lastra Ortiz, terming the student
group "clericals," said they had at
tackled members of the red shirt bloc
Of young revolutionaries."
kilograms from Rudolfo Brito Fou-
cher, leader Of the students, however,
protested that Garrido himself, Gov.
Lastra and other officials opened ma
chine gun fire on his companions
while they were walking through the
streets.
In the absence of President Lazaro
Cardenas, who is travelling in Jalisco.
his private secretary, Luis I. Rodri-
guez, promised 1000 students who
thronged the national palace that an
Evening star., 1935-07-16
he executive branch of government

the executive branch of government
in the taxing power"
"The amendments set forth the
specific rates for taxation" he pointed
out. He also set forth the market
ing agreements and orders. AS the
act is written they are called licenses,
but In the amendments they are to be
known as orders.
"The amendments also set forth the
specific powers which are permissible
for the Executive. Under the present
act the terms and provisions Of the
licenses are exceedingly broad and
general. It Is proposed to make them
more specific"
Evening star., 1935-07-16
A. A. A. AMENDMENTS
UPHELD BY WALLACE
Says Doubt Of Constitutionality
of Measure Will Be Removed
by Changes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, July
l6.-Secretary Of Agriculture Henry A
Wallace declared yesterday that Il
there Is the slightest doubt about the
constitutionality Of the agricultural
adjustment act, the three amendments
now being debated in the Senate would
clear up all misunderstandings.
Referring to the processing taxes,
which have been under fire, he said
the amendments would make it even
clearer than the original act the spe-
cific criterion which may be used by
Evening star., 1935-07-16
SPEED LIMIT RAISED

OSLO UF).-Norway has raised the
speed limits for motorists, permitting
them to drive on clear highways at
81 miles an hour instead of the 27
miles previously enforced. Legal pace
through villages has been raised from
Is to 21 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1935-07-16
Chicken Supper TO Be Given.

BURTCNSvILLE, Md. July 16
(SpeciaD The Aid of Burtonsville M.
Z. Church will give its annual chicken
supper in the basement Of the church
tomorrow from to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-16

impartial investigation would be made
and that those responsible for the
killings would be punished.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY OCTOBER IT, 1885,

County since women were enfran-
chised Is years ago, Mrs. Marian
Hagan, Republican nominee for COM
missioner Of revenue, yesterday called
upon the women of the county 10
support her in the general election of
November 5 so that we can show
what woman in ofice can do"
MRS. Hagan was one Of eight can
didates for county office that spoke
before the Organized Women Voters of
Arlington County at the third of q
series of luncheon meetings. held in
the Arlington Presbyterian Church.
Lincoln Mackey, candidate for the
County Board, urged his candidacy
Evening star., 1935-10-11

League and the United States Bridge
Association will govern. The commit
tee, wishing to preserve a close SINH
larity between this type Of contest
and rubber bridge, has decided that
honors shall be scored"
League Revised Code.
The code referred to means the one
in effect before the rules of rubber
bridge were changed last March. Since
then only the American Bridge League
has revised the duplicate code. The
scoring in the Vanderbilt Cup. how
ever, will accord with the current
scoring of rubber bridge.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

towns. which In turn would necessi-
tate the removal Of sidewalks and the
moving back Of buildings.
At the same time, citizens do not
want the road to take some other
route. The State has offered to re-
route 1t around the towns.
Thus the matter stands. A COM
mittee, however, was appointed to
present the case to State Highway
Commissioner Henry G. Shirley.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

on the grounds that his training as
civil engineer Is of the sort needed
in that body II 1t is to function effec-
lively.
Other speakers were Bryan Gordon,
Republican nominee for Common
wealth's attorney; Police Judge B. M.
Hedrick. Republican incumbent:
Joseph L. May. Republican nominee
for county clerk; DR.. Victor Meyers.
w. c. Hull and John Hutchison, can
didates for the County Board.
Evening star., 1935-10-11
HONORS RESTORED
|NBR|DCE TOURNEY
Vanderbilt Cup Committee
Adds to Controversy
on Scoring.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY tbs Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 11.-An-
nouncement has been made that
honors would be scored in competition
for the Harold S. Vanderbilt Cup, the
most priced team trophy of contract
bridge.
Thereby fuel was added to a fire
OF controversy. The American Bridge
League has been conducting tourna-
ments since Spring under duplicate
code which abolished honors. Ely
Culbertson has strongly favored their
retention and has said that the Amer
ican Bridge League will change its
code. statement which the league
has denied vigorously.
Announcement for Contest.
The announcement of the Wander
bilt Cup Committee for the competi-
ton November 6, Z, 8 and 9, says:
1.-THE laws of duplicate contract
bridge as adopted by the. American
Bridge League, the American Whist
Evening star., 1935-10-11
CITIZENS ARE OPPOSED
TO HIGHWAY CHANGES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, October IL
Citizens Of Boyce and Millwood do
not want the Winchester Washington
highway through their towns changed,
according to sentiment voiced at O
mass meeting.
The State Highway Commission
wants to complete the construction of
the road, and to do so will require q
40-foot right of way through the
Evening star., 1935-10-11
ELECTION OF WOMAN
URGED IN ARLINGTON
Fair Sex Has Failed to Win Ma.
jor County Office, Nominee
Says.

BY q Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, October IL
Pointing out that no woman has held
a major political office In Arlington
Evening star., 1935-10-11

Nine hundred boats are now en-
gagged in sponge gathering of North
Africa.
Evening star., 1935-10-11

well-Editor Of the woman's Page
of the Washington Star: Earl H.
Eastman-Manager of Advertising
Department. The Crosse & Blackwell
Co. Their decisions will be final.
This contest is open only to per.
sons living in the City of Washing
ton in the District of Columbia and
in cities and towns within fifteen
miles of the Washington City Linn
its. It is subject to all Federal,
State and Local regulations. All
entries and the contents thereof be-
come the property of The Crosse d
Blackwell Company.
6 You may send as many entries as
you wish during the life of the con-
test provided that each entry is on
a separate contest blank and is ac-
companied by five different Crosse
& Blackwell labels Tor reasonably
well drawn facsimiles of such
labels). The names of the prize win
ners will be selected and the prizes
delivered to the winning confess
tants before Friday, November 22nd.
Names of winners will be published
in the Washington Evening Star on
or before that date and announced
over Radio Stations WRC and
WMAL. Any one may enter except
employees of The Crosse & Black
well Company, their families, or
their Advertising Agents. Address
all entries to Washington Contest
Department. The Crosse & Blackwell
Company, Baltimore. Maryland.