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

Deputy Asa Gardner re-
turned from Yuma Tuesday
with three prisoners who
were apprehended in Yuma
for theft in this county. The
prisoners were, Thomas AL
dret, George Sanchez and
Joe Sanchez, who are ac-
cused of theft of different
articles from Phelps ranch
near Casa Blanca, this coun-
ty. They were lodged in the
county Jail at Florence and
were arraigned yesterday.
They waived preliminary
trial and were remanded to
superior court on $1,000 bail
which has not been given.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

the De Pauw liver
sity in 1910. He en-
tered the teaching
profession the follow
ing year as principal
OF the Ustiek public
school at Ustick. Ida
no. which position he
held until 1914. Dur
ing the War. and for
two years later. he
was with the L. S.
Forestry service in
Idaho. lie re-enter-
ed school work in
1921 as principal of
St. Anthony high
school in St. Anthony.
Idaho. For the next
two years he was
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
NEW MEXICO COTTON
MAN VISITS HERE

l.. T. Lewis, manager and
heavy stockholder of the
Roswell and Carlsbad Cot
ton Oil Co., accompanied by
Mr.. Smerle, spent Sunday
night in Coolidge as the
guests of J. B. Boone, an old
friend. They bought a bunch
of cattle at Douglas to be
sent to their pens for feed
erS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Mrs. Alice Braker and
daughters, Eula and Naomi,
also another daughter, Mrs.
James Graham, her husband
and son, Jimmie, left Thurs
day for their home at FL Do
RADIO. Okla, after a visit with
Mrs. Braker's son and daugh-
ter. Gaddy Braker and Mrs.
Hermon Myers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Ed Stringer happened up
at about the right time on
north Main street Friday af-
ternoon and stopped what
appeared would be a pretty
interesting fight. Ed got the
matter pretty we'll smoothed
out and no damage of conse-
Quence was done.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

An interesting ball game
was staged Sunday after
noon on the Rodeo grounds
at Coolidge between the
Coolidge and Gilbert teams,
resulting in a victory for the
home team with a score of
10 to 3. The Coolidge team
will play Tams' Dairy next
Sunday on the Rodeo grounds
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Mrs. r. S. Langford has
returned from a visit with
relatives at San Diego, Calf,
being accompanied home by
her niece, Miss Mary Belle
Savage Of that city. Mrs.
Langford and her niece are
leaving for a visit in New
Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
NEW HIGH SCHOOL SUPER
INTENDENT ORGANIZES WORK

We take pleasure in introducing to the public Prof.
Clinton H. Mangum, who has been chosen supernten-
dent of the Coolidge Union High School He has spent
time here assisting the hoard in perfoctns plans and
organizing his work for the coming school year.
Mr. Mangum is native of Indiana and graduated
from the Green Castle high school Of that state and from
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Clyde Clements returned
recently from Hatch, n NJ,
accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. Leila Clements, who
comes to make her home in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

A large new sign adds
very much to the attractive
ness of the Valley Garage.
The sign is large and beau
tiful: is very prominent and
can be seen for a long dis
tance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16
FUND AVAILABLE
EOR SOIL CONSER-
VATION SERVICE

Details of the national pro-
gram Of soil erosion control
to be undertaken by the Soil
Conservation Service of the
Department of Agriculture
with S27,500,000 made avail
able by an ALLEGATION by the
resident were announced to-
day by II. H. Bennett. chief
of the service. with the ap-
proval of Secretary of Agri-
culture. Henry A. Wallace.
The program calls for es-
tablishment of 90 new ero-
sion control demonstration
projects and the continuation
of AZ projects already being
operated by the Service. The
complete program will in
volye work in AZ states.
Under provisions of the
Works Relief Act. 90 per
cent Of the labor to be used
in carrying out the program
will be drawn from local re-
lief rolls wherever possible.
Regional directors of the Soil
Conservation Service in each
state have been instructed to
get the projects under way
as speedily as possible.
The new demonstration
areas will average approx
mately $4,000 acres each in
size and will include repre-
sentative farm and grazing
lands in various sections of
each state. The project
areas were selected after in
vestigation by experts of the
Soil Conservation Service
and state agricultural agen-
cies on the basis of soil ero-
sion conditions, willingness
of farmers to cooperate in a
demonstration program, and
the suitability of the area
for demonstration purposes.
Consideration was also given
10 the availability of relief
roll labor in each vicinity.
Established demonstration
projects Of the Soil Conser-
walton Service range from
approximately 10000 to 16,-
100000 acres in size. In
states where these larger de-
monstrations are already un-
der way smaller projects to
be set up under the expand
ed program will operate as
arms of the existing project.
Work in the project areas
will involve the application
of a complete land use and
land treatment program de-
signed to curb the destruc-
ton of soil resources by wind
and water erosion and mini
mize flood hazards by con-
trolling the runoff of rain
water. Terracing, gully
checking, strip cropping,
forestration, contour cult
walton and all other effective
measures or erosion control
are employed either singly
or in combination depending
on the requirements of each
type of land. The work will
be carried out in cooperation
with farm owners and oper-
ators in the project area and
close cooperation will be
maintained with state and
local agricultural agencies.
Two existing projects in
Arizona include portions of
the following counties: Apa-
che Navajo Coconino, and
ella Graham Greenlee =
Pinal CochiSe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Mrs. w. d. Johnson left
Wednesday for Venice, Calf.
where she will visit her
mother and sister. Her sis
ter will sail for Honolulu
soon where she will teach
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Geo. Ware is leaving soon
for Lima, Ohio, to bring back
a new International school
truck for use of the Coolidge
high school,. This truck will
carry As passengers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Much interest is being
shown in Mrs. Glover's music
class. being conducted at the
grammar school building.
The class is composed of pri-
mary school pupils and very
favorable progress is report
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

VIM. Elliott, late arrival
in Coolidge and employee of
the U. S. |. S., has purchased
a lot in Coolidge and arrang-
ed to build a nice residence
which will be occupied by
the family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-16

Mrs. J. c. Slater and
daughters, Misses Madge
and Leora, of La Palma, were
Coolidge guests Thursday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
WORK J0BSGEI
24M|LL|0NS

ALLEGATION of sixty-four million
dollars for reclamation projects,
including the far reaching Central
Valley development in California,
was announced today by President
Roosevelt.
More than twenty million dol
lars Of relief funds will be spent
for the first years work on the
Central project.
At the same time the President
announced he has authorized the
RFC Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration) to use uneXpended bal
ances for flood protection in New
York and Kansas.
Other presidential allotments
yesterday included $4,657,251 for
Works Progress Administration
projects in New Jersey and 3d..
526,885 for Pennsylvania.
Meanwhile Works Progress Ad.
ministrator Hopkins announced
270,06l families were dropped
from relief rolls in June and the
cost of direct relief had been re-
duced from $1S8,323 ,706 in May to
$169, 840,125 in, June. The total
of relief families in June through.
out the nation was 3,830,871.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
DEPOSITS
SHOW GAIN

American banks have recovered
nearly half of the $17.291 ,000, 900
deposits lost in the early stages Of
the depression, the Federal Re.
serve Board reported today in its
July bulletin.
The boa. p; reported that de-
posts of the 24,630 operating
banks declined from the peak of
SIS ,289, 100000 on December 81,
1929, to a low of SGT, 998, 900 900
on June 80, 1888, shortly after the
bank holiday, a decrease Of ST.
291 900, 900 in three and one-half
years.
BY December 81, 1884, however,
deposits had climbed to $44,771.-
100000, a gain of $6,773, 900 900
from the depression low, although
the number of banks has declined
to 16,042.
Along with the recovery of bank
deposits, the Reserve Board re-
ported a virtual cessation of bank
failures. In the first six months
of this year, only 16 banks with
combined deposits of $3,299, 900
closed their doors, compared with
Sc banks with deposits of $685.
$4,000 in the full year 1884 and
several thousand banks with sew
eral billion dollars Of deposits in
1882.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
River Bend

It's a long line Of cars that
wends it's way these days down to
that spot of spots, River Bend,
down thar on the Mt. Vernon
Highway, cooled by breezes from
the lovely Potomac.
alphabetically delightful.
and so-very soothing to the senses
is this charming place where they
believe in serving you the finest
of food.
An important feature that you
will remember is that lovely music
created by George Reese and His
Melodiers who play nightly, ex-
cept Sunday, from 8 till /.
A new addition, with large
dance floor, has made a hit with
River Bend patrons. Last Sunday
evening there was an Indian we'd
ding ceremony that was so sue
cessful the management plans to
have a special feature Of this type
every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Shorehann Hotel

With it's open bar in full opera
ton, the Shoreham Hotels Lounge
Cafe has become increasingly pop
Ular for late afternoon and early
morning tete-a-tetes and informal
cocktail parties, which are more
properly termed highball parties,
as summer finds the long tall
drinks such as the Planters
Punch and the Terrace Coolers in
great demand. The Terrace Cafe,
overlooking the dance Terrace, is
a part of the main Lounge Cafe,
but has a splendid view of the
trees and flowers of Rock Greek
Park which it overlooks.
Next week will see Audrey and
SEVERN, a new dance team, head
lining the floor show at the Shore
ham Terrace. Tonight brings the
final appearances of Ruthania
and Malcolm, who are concluding
their fourth week at the outdoor
dance club. Howard Montgomery,
tap and novelty dancer, and other
acts, complete the floor show, and
Maxim loves Orchestra, with
Barnee conducting, provides the
music. Foreign diplomats remain.
ing in the Capital, and members
of the congressional set, are promi-
nent among the regular Shoreham
Terrace patrons.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Club Habana Roof

There's quite a little sax player
in Moe Baer's band at Club Ha-
bana, atop the Arlington, named
Anthony Alongi, which is, by way
of introduction a gentle reminder
that when you're around Habana
way dancing on that one and only
hardwood floor, enraptured by
Moe Baer's dance rhythms, don't
forget Alongi. for he's the chief
arranger Of those special rhythms
that make Club Habana music 50
blissfully perfect.
Also there is Charlie Frankfort
ser, arranger second to none other
than Alongi, and does Frank"
know his trumpets, big and little.
Ask him.
Barkeep Sebastian, the globe
trotting Sebastian. tended bar
during the speakie era in New Or.
leans and there learned to make
a mint juIep that is mint julep.
He calls it his Little Creole"
Watch him mix one at the pop
ular Sky Bar.
Owner-Manager Scott, with the
Missus and friends. are off to
Rehoboth Beach for a brief Va
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
The Hamilton

It's still a deep, dark secret
and there's lot OF guessing and
speculation as to what will be
the gist Of that big announce
ment that will be made next
week in regard to the Alexander
room, by Richard S. Butler, now
in charge of the Hamilton.
Mr.. Butler, who has just taken
charge of the Hamilton's affairs,
once worked for Shannon and
Luchs locally; more recently was
a Slocum Hotels executive. The
Hamilton, incidentally, has the
distinction of being one of only
two completely air-conditioned
hostelries in the United States.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
MARYLAND Gardens
Oracle Barrie is in town.

1IdClc odLIlS 10 Ill lOWA'
Yes, this charming bit of per.
sonality began a weeks engage
ment last night at Maryland Clue
Gardens, one of suburban Wash
ington's most glamorous spots. OF
course, if her popularity that she
had at the Earle a while back ex-
tends to the Gardens she will be
there for long stay.
Everyone remembers Oracle Bar
rie as the mistress of ceremonies
at the Earle following the depar-
ture of Maxine Doyle for the
Coast. Just recently this very
pretty songstreSs returned to the
Thirteenth Street Emporium and
remained for three weeks as a
star. This suburban spot on the
Marlboro Pike is the first club in
this section to feature her.
Supporting Miss Barrie is the
sophisticated ballroom team of
Yvonne and Philippe and En-.
riqueta, Spanish prima Gonna. OF
course AL Barley and his New
Workers supply the dance music
with Billie Taylor and Charley
Mayer singing the vocals.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Lotus Restaurant

No matter what the tempera-
ture is the Lotus is always cool
and comfortable. They were one
of the first to install large cool
ing systems and now there is no
worry about the heat.
The Lotus has continued their
policy Of introducing new shows
every week. The talent this week
is particularly varied. Al Norton,
M. c., starts off by introducing
that clever rhythm and acrobatic
sister team, Marian and Bea.
Then there is Rahda a Hawaiian
dancer, whose dance makes you
long to go Wikki-Wakki. etc. Then
again is Joan Kappa doing bur
lesque toe dance. The wind-up on
the program is the Bernay's dance
team, fresh from Canada, with
Lee Shelley's "Silver Jubilee"
dance band.
Bill Strickland is very proud of
one Of his boys, namely, Lew
Davie, who has just written a new
dance hit called "A Date With
You" Yes sir, Lew is a swellegant
number indeed,
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Hanqar Club

It's the carnival spirit that's
reigning over at the Hangar Club
Roof, by the washington Airport,
these warm summer nights. Beam
ing Bill and Bernie Levy, copro-
prietors, have decided that every,
body loves a circus, so they're
turning their unusual retreat into
as close parallel to the big-top
and its atmosphere as possible. .
There's no bearded lady this
week and no herd of elephants,
but, according to the manage
ment, they are liable to be added
to the propram any night now.
There's a ventriloquist who wan
ders through the audience with his
dummy, stopping at every other
table; a rapid-sketch artist, hot
dog, soft shelled crabs, and pop.
corn hawkers, as well as scores
of other features associated more
with the sawdust trail than night
clubs.
Then, too, as everybody knows,
the Hanger Roof is open all night
now, serving beer and wines until
after sunrise, and just beginning
the real entertainment about
2 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
MussoIini Defended
On Abyssi1ia Course

To the Editor of The Times:
Friend J. W. Balm seems deeply
provoked, nay, angry at Mussolini.
However, his hope that every
Italo-Abyssinian scuffle will prove
another Adowa isn't so hot.
Though 5000 Italians were killed
in that battle, at least twice as
many Philippians bit the dust.
Selassie doesn't want to be a mod
ern Pyrrhus.
Italy's excuse for warning is as
good as that Of any nation. Twen-
ty or so of its citizens were killed
by Abyssinians at Ualual in De-
cember. Times files will bear that
out. If 20 Americans had been
slaughtered by Selassie's subjects
I'm afraid Mr.. Bain's letters to
the Editor would have an entirely
different tone. 1 may be mis-
taken, he may be really altruiStic.
Following the killing of Italian
citizens, Selassie did not seem anx-
ious to discuss reparationS. But
now that II Duce has shown that
he means business, Halle is all
sugar. My hope is that he will
be clever and level-headed enough
to make the proper concessions to
avoid war.
No worldwide conflict is pos
sible out of this highly publicized
but minor African incident. It's
an old European custom started
by England years ago. If Man
chukuo and the bombardment Of
Shanghai didn't even start a Sino-
Japanese war, how can you see
one here?
Mussolini is trying to convey to
Ethiopia the idea that Italians
shouldn't be used for target prac-
tice, and as Selassie seems too
hard of hearing, II Duce thinks
the roar Of cannons may register.
GINC.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
PoWhatan Roof

The Powhatan Roofs own
famed weather predicter, known
for his accurate forecasts Of the
rain, sun and moon, came
through with very good tidings
this past week. Hardly cloud
has dimmed the horizon of the
night spot. What he didn't pre-
dict, however, was that the place
would play to capacity crowds
every night. But, indeed, that is
what has happened. Every night
has seen the tables filled to ca
pacity. So, everyone is smiling.
Emily, cigarette vendor de luxe
there, is smiling, too. It seems
that, for several weeks, she has
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

been receiving elegant corsages
from an unknown admirer. They
are addressed to Cigarette
Girl, Powhatan Roof" and are
always roses or gardenias. Emily
would like to know who is respon-
sible. She thinks he should be a
very nice person-he has such
perfect taste.
Even baseball players get a
night off once in a while. Which
is the reason roof devotees saw
Allan Strange and Buck New.
some? both Washington ball club
players, dancing there the other
evening. Hans Kinder, too, has
gotten to be a steady patron Of
the Powhatan, coming up after his
symphony concerts.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Would Impose Fine
For Playing In Street

To the Editor of The Times:
Why not put fines on mothers
who allow their four to 12-year-
old children to play in the streets
all day? The mothers do not
know where their children are or
what they are doing, and they
don't care as long as they do not
bother them. At mealtime you
see their parents looking from
one street to another, calling
Jimmy or Jane for dinner.
wonder if they would care if
they knew their children were
throwing stones at motorists as
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Dude Ranch

The Dude Ranch, located on
the Washington-B Baltimore Pike,
just Is minutes ride from Wash,
ington, continues to be one of
Washington's most popular hot"
spots, and in this case we don't
mean hot as far as the weather is
concerned for the Dude Ranch is
naturally air-cooled and is com.
Portable at all times.
A spacious dance floor makes
dancing a real pleasure here to
the tunes of Ralph Garren and
his toe-tickling Dude Ranch or
chestra. Dancing every night I'M
til 2 a. m.
A great floor show is on tap
this week, beginning tonight, with
Dolly Dare, singer and hostess;
Lee and Cody O'Neill, rendering
rhythm and syncopated taps; Jean
DeVille, modernistic dances, and
Sitty Bowman, sensational move.
ment dancer.
Good food, beers, wines, cham.
pagnes are served at the ranch
but no hard liquors, so Milton
Barrett says Bring Your Own
without corkage charge. If you
haven't been out to The Dude
Ranch lately-you'u thank us for
reminding you.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Oracle BARRIE HERE
IGinqham Club

Jimmy Santmyer and His Casa
Rita Boys over at the Bingham
Club maintain they'd rather work
than not these days-believe it or
not! Well, it's not so hard to un-
derstand when you get the feel
of that completely air-conditloned
restaurant and night spot these
sweltering days.
Cool-refreshing-and VIII a t
food! The same food, drinks and
prices as in Childs' main dining
room, and you can enjoy them
at luncheon, dinner and late sup
per, while listening to Santmyer'S
melodious demonstrations.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

they pass or running in front of
automobiles.
For instance, a short time ago
a child of four was knocked down
by an automobile on Conduit
Road, at 8 o'clock at night. Imag-
inc a child of four playing on
such a busy highway as Conduit
Road at that hour Of the night.
Who is to blame? No one but
their parents.
Why not put fines on them for
allowing their children to play in
the streets, when they should be
in their back yards or on their
front porches, as the children a
few years back were taught to
play. A MOTHER.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Cotton Club

There's something about this
Tommy Myles' music that clicks
those boys do seem to know the
secret of harmony and rhythm,
playing in an irresistible tempo
that brings out the best dance
steps in you.
Playing those torrid tunes from
Q until 8 a. m, it's a mighty merry
evening nightly; in addition, a
cracker.jack floor show headed by
Avon Long, Anise and Alland and
the Three Brown Jacks are win
ming lots and lots of applause from
gay Cotton Club patrons.
And lest we forget-this gay
Harlem hot spot is a mighty,
mighty cool spot on the warmest
OF evenings. Thanks to the large
French windows that stretch the
entire length Of the club.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
Secretary STAYS

No matter how late Grace Brad
ley is required to work in a picture
and it's frequently until 2 a. m.
her little blond secretary, Mickey
McKillop, remains on the set with
her.
The Washington times., 1935-07-27
AFTER-DARK NEWS
Letters to the Editor

the Editor should exceed 200 Word They must
signed tDriter NTH his address, These tDu
confidential initials publication
Readers tnpted discuss subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-07-27

cation. Guy declares he wants
to catch up on his sleep program
and incidentally dreamily work
out some special plans for the re-
opening of his old haunts on
Connecticut Avenue this fall.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
$4,000 Fund
Crow Tribe
Will Finance Activities on the
Reservation to Nav l. 1886;
EMPLOY Over 200.

Announcement was made al
Billings, Tuesday, by Tom C..
White, production co-ordinating
officer. that an ALLEGATION of $780,
900 had been made to carry on
emergency conservation work &C
tivities on the Crow Indian reser-
vation during the fiscal year,
which began May l.
Most of the projects will con-
sist of forest guard stations, 100
miles of fence construction, tele-
phone lines, range demonstration
plots, more than Is livestock res
ervoirs, springs and other de-
velopments. he said.
The present ALLEGATION will fl
nance the activities until May l,
1886, and provide employment for
more han 200 persons throughout
the year. MI. White said.
The northern Cheyenne reser-
walton ALLEGATION amounted to ap-
proximatelv ST. 00O. 900. More than
125 Indian and white super
visors will receive employment on
that reservation. Mr.. White said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-07
= = = = = = = = 4 = = = = 4 4 =
SPRING e k

= = = = = = = 4 4 = = =
John Luther was a Hardin call
er, Monday.
John Luther, Jr., was a caller
at the Sid Romine home, Sunday.
Jimmy Romine was a caller at
the Charlie Holmes ranch, Sun
day.
Tom Macleod was a caller at
the Stark Bair home, last We'd
nesday.
There will be a dance at the
Maschetah school house this COM
ing Saturday night, June 8.
The barn dance given at Mas
chetah po%stof1ce, last Saturday
night. was well attended despite
the bad weather.
The ball games for which the
Sarpy community is famous dur
ing the summer months were
again started last Sunday.
Mrs. Pete Vandersloot, SON
Charlie and Miss Marie Wander
sloot were callers at the John
Luther ranch, last Friday.
Mrs. Chase Lawrence, Mrs. John
Lawrence and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Lawrence were visitors at the Ed
Cavanaugh home, Wednesday.