davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
HIGH SCHOOL SITE CHOSEN
IN WEDNESDAYS ELECTION
THE KENWORTHY SITE FAVORED BY A SIXTY
MAJORITY OF THF VOTERS MAKING CHOICE

More than usual interest
was shown in Coolidge
Wednesday in the election
held 10 to select a building
site for the Coolidge Union
high school building.
This was the second cleo
tion held for this purpose.
the same site being chosen
at both elections. In the for
mer election. May 1. for this
purpose six sites were offer
ed. and only two submitted
at the last election. the other
being the Seagoe tract in
South Coolidge.
The Coolidge Union high
school district No. 1 was
first composed Of the Cool
idge. Kenilworth and Nc
DOwell common school dis
tricts. This was later dis
solved by mutual consent on
a technicality in superior
court. II was then necessary
to go through all the forma-
tive period again. which
brought us around TO the
selection of the site again
Wednesday. Unorganized
territory was added to the
Coolidge common school
district and the Coolidge
Union high school district
No. 4 was later formed at an
election June Z. consisting of
Coolidge and Mcdowell dis
tricts.
Not much interest was
shown at Mcdowell In
Wednesdays election and
quite a few Coolidge voters
did not show up. but more than
usual in school affairs. The
result of the Coolidge vote
was 210 for the Kenworthy
site and 146 for the Seagoe
site. and five votes were out
as ineligible. Mcdowell
polled only 10 votes, six be-
ing for the Seagoe site and
four for the Kenworthy site,
making a total of Sec votes
cast in the district.
The Kenworthy site is To-
Gated west of. and adjoining
'hc Tu"enr-phoenix high
way in West Coolidge; con-
sist of 20 acres and was
submitted for sale to the dis
trict for SS.500.00.
The cost for the project
as planned. will be about
Ss0.000.00. This project
has been submitted TO the
planning board and approx
ed for the funds 10 be sup
piled by the PWA. fiftv-five
per cent 10 be received as q
gift. and forty-five per cent
20 be repaid in a long time
loan at three per cent in
terest. As high school
would be imperative fol
this district in the near
future. it appears that this j:
an opportune time to secure
necessary funds if buildina
is to be done at all. 1t viii
now be necessary to vote
bonds for the forty-five pei
cent, and a call for that pur.
pose will be forthcoming
soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

Mrs. Martha De Whit,
who has been employed at
the telephone office for the
past year, was married Satur-
day night to Don NJ. Brown.
They have taken up resi-
deince in Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21
LOAFING AROUND
~ - C0oIIdEo L0ateI

notice that some of our sub
urban residents have been
advocating a stretch Of paw
ing some eighteen miles long,
that would connect them at
La Palma with the main
highway paving. They claim
( il is necessary so they could
come in to do their shopping
and market their products. A
good idea. we think. but
why didn't they mention it
to us before the highway de-
partment had made up its
budget?
TIE Boil Weevls W ere.
conspicuous in the ball
game last Friday for the
prominence of their pinch
hitters " b o always stepped
( up TO the pate with visible
courage. These hitters who
enjoy the confidence and
admiration of the team
were. T. T. Terrill, Ray Ken
worthy. Ben Scott and Har-
vey Davidson. Much publici-
ty is due the infallible um-
pires, aul Hobby and Char
I ley Cohen. with their quick
judgement and clear vision.
In spite of the heat of
clear June day. over $50
citizens were interested en-
ough in the election to ven
ture out and cast votes for
I the high school location in
Coolidge
The Valley National Bank
( is preparing 10 move into
their new building the latter
part Of the week or the first
Of next. The fixtures have
lar been set. and part Of the
equipment moved. Anyway
/ il looks so much like a bank
that we felt out of place
when we went into the new
building.
A number Of new DWELL
ings are under construction
lin Coolidge. Some of the
citizens Of the full grown
/ towns in Arizona should
happen along and see how a
city looks in the building.
Finishing touches are be-
ing put on the stores in the
Jones brick block on North
Main and Central, and they
will be ready for occupancy
lin a very short time. The
Fisher Variety store is al
ready putting in and arrang-
ling stock in preparation for
opening.
Harry Shelter, the horolo-
gist. has moved into his new
| quarters in the new Mauk
/ theater and is arranging for
an elaborate display of high
lass jewelry which he viii
carry in stock.
Fishermen TO the Picacho
Lake are disappointed to
find the water too low for
satisfactory boating.
Work will soon be resum-
ed on the Clements tourist
camp and filling station IN
| West Coolidge.
The Coolidge Drug has in
stalled late model air
cooling system and decorat-
ing the interior most artist
ically.
We are beginning to haye
some real cotton weather,
and it is sure humping to it.
The Western Tavern at
Chandler is having special
music at their dance Satur-
day night. The music will
be furnished by Dukes or
: chestra from Salt Lake City.
This orchestra is composed
, of ladies and have an excep-
, tional reputation as musical
artists.
The Breeze Radio was a
: musing a crowd Saturday by
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-06-21

The Breeze Radio was a.
musing a crowd Saturday by
exhibiting a Norge on the
street making ice with all the
doors off,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
RECKLESS AUTO
BILL URGED

Acting to reduce traffic fatal.
ties in the District, the Commits
sioners today forwarded recon-
mendations to Congress for the
enactment of a negligent homi.
eide law to provide a $1,000 fine.
year imprisonment, or both for
automobile operators who cause a
persons death while driving reck-
leSsly.
In cases where a grand jury re-
fuses to indict such driver on
manslaughter, the new charge
may be applied, as a misdemeanor.
It was pointed out that jurors are
now hesitant about returning a
verdict of manSlaughter in border
line cases as it carries a penalty
Of as high as Is years imprison-
ment.
The Commissioners also ap.
proved measure to permit the
District to borrow PWA funds for
the construction of the police, ju-
venile and municipal court units
of the Municipal Center project.
It is estimated that approximately
$2,80O,000 will be needed for this
PURPOSE,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
i. S. Union Plans
Party and Dance

The Adjutant Generals Office
local of the National Federation
of Federal Employees, No. 372, will
meet this evening at ITO Four.
tenth st. N w., to dis. uss final
arrangements for it's card parry
and dance Thursday evening at
the Willard Hotel. Edward Nc
GinniS is chairman of the enter.
tainment committee.
The Department of Agriculture
branch will meet at the same
place tomorrow evening while
Navy Yard members of Local No.
$50 convene at 8 p. m. in the
Southeast Library, Seventh and
Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
The Real Estate Will
Always Be There

To the Editor of The Times:
We once heard the expression
"Good old Government bond!"
Or, expressed another way:
There is no investment so
sound as a bond Of the United
States Government"
I wonder if that can be said
any longer. Now that they have
taken the gold out of the gold
bond, with the consent of the
United States Supreme Court,
we may we'll wonder whether
the dollar sign will not go next
and cents" be substituted.
With all the troubles encoun-
tered in recent years in the real
estate market, ! should person.
ally prefer to put any spare
funds I may have into real es-
tate. Congress and the courts
can't move the earth, much as
they may try to, and real estate
will remain real"
should even be disposed to
regard common stocks as a
more sound investment than
Government bonds, if the pres
ent trend of Supreme Court de-
cisions is to continue. I don't
know anything quite so worth
less as the German mark and
German bonds at the end Of
their era of initiation, and I see
many signs that we are on the
same road. If one owns stocks,
he at least has an equity in
physical property, whereas a
Government bond and a dollar
bill at present are merely prom.
ises to pay, already repudiated
in part. COMMON SENSE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
MACON, AKRON
SABOTAGE
SECUTED

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 26 G.N.S).
The theory expressed before the
House Patents Committee at
Washington that the Akron and
Macon, Inflated Navy air giants,
were sabotaged, found little sup
port in Akron today.
William C. Young, sales man.
ager for Goodyear-Zeppelin Cor
poration when it sold the Gov
eminent the two airships, Scoffed
at the testimony of Roy Knaben-
sue. pioneer aeronaut and manu-
facturer, who offered the sabotage
Mr.. Young said:
II disregard that story. Navy
discipline would not permit the
entrance of persons on the two
ships with tools or weapons that
could have been used for SabO-
tage purposes.
During the construction Of
the ship, it was inspected rigidly,
first by Goodyear, then by the
Navy, and then again by COM
pany engineers"
P. w. Litchfield and DR.. Karl
Arnstein, president and vice presi-
dent of Goodyear-Zeppelin, de-
clined to comment. Mayor I. S.
Myers, of Akron, although he said
he knows nothing of the facts, de-
clared he has the utmost conf
dence and faith in the industry"
The sabotage theory recalled
the long-drawn-out case of Paul
Kassay, alleged perpetrator of acts
Of sabotage against the Akron.
KasSay, who now is in Hungary,
was freed when Common Pleas
Judge Walter Wanamaker held
the criminal syndicalism law, un-
der which Kassay was indicted,
was unconstitutional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Some of Them Are
Wild and Woody

To the Editor of The Times:
I wish that some means Of
controlling radio programs for
children might be placed in
effect.
Many Of the programs are
so bad that I have been forced
to disconnect my set to keep
my children from hearing the
programs.
These wild stories of bandits
and kidnapings and bloodhound
ling adventures are very vicious,
I believe. I know that they
have upset my children and
kept them awake at night.
Some of the programs are
fine, but a lot Of them should
be kept off the air.
I for one would never pa
tronize a firm which sponsors
some Of these broadcasts.
A MOTHER,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Would end Relations
With Russia

To the Editor of The Times:
When the pact reestablishing
diplomatic relations with Rus
STA was signed, it was agreed,
as I recall, that the Soviet
government pledged to cease
propaganda work in this coun.
try.
1t is evident that this has
not been done. We have had
disgraceful Communist riots
and attempts to foment riots
in all parts Of our nation.
We have been given evidence
of attempts to sir up the sol.
diers and sailors to revolt all
inspired by the Communist
agitators.
In view of this I believe we
would be justified IN breaking
off relations with Russia and
should do this at once.
D. A. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
TOWN OFFICIALS
PLAN MEET

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Feb.
26.-The Prince Georges Munich.
pal Association, composed of Of.
ticials of towns in the county, will
meet at Hyattsville Thursday
night to consider a liquor refer
endum law for individual town
action.
The group will organize perma.
nently, electing officers and com.
mittees for the shaping of it's
business, which has been dormant
since the last session of the legis-
1ature up to its revival a month
ago.
Bird H. Dolby, Mt. Rainier cor.
poration counsel, said he has re.
ceived numerous requests, prin.
cipaIly from Hyattsville, for a
referendum law.
Such law would take from the
liquor board the arbitrary author.
ity to make an area either wet
or dry, and leave solution of the
problem to a popular vote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

with us, I wish to call attention
to danger soon to be with us
with the advent Of summer. I
refer to swimming and boating.
Each summer we have scores
of drownings and near drown
ings, caused by the inability of
persons to swim, yet who fool
iShly venture out on the water.
I believe that if every person
were to learn to swim now, the
fatalities would be greatly cut
down.
No person goes out hunting
without learning how to handle
a gun. Yet hundreds go on the
water, placing their lives in
danger, without being able to
swim.
No person should ever go on
the water unless they can swim.
SPORTSMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
ALASKA ROAD BILL

Survey and construction of a
highway connecting the far
northwestern corner of the
United States with Canada and
Alaska would be authorized un-
der bill passed by the Senate
and sent to the House yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Letters to the Editor

Letters Editor should
By Uriter Dith address,
confidential publication If the oriter so
de0nGte Readers Ued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
30
S% ~
4 WORD
TO The WIVES
IS SUFFICIENT

The meals you serve help keep
che family fit. In many homes, com.
mon constipation develops as a re-
suit Of insufficient bulk" in the
menu. This can be overcome by a
delicious cereal..
Research shows that Kellogg's
ALL.BRAN furnishes bulk in CON.
venient form. ALL.BRAN also pro.
vides vitamin B and iron.
How much better it is to eat this
gentle natural food than to risk
taking patent medicines. Continued
use does not lower its effectiveness.
Two tablespoonfuls daily are usu.
ally sufficient. Chronic cases, with
each meal. If not relieved, see
your doctor.
Serve as a cereal with milk or
cream, Or use in cooking. Appe.
tizing recipes on the red-and.green
package. At all gro.
GERS. Made by f
Kellogg in Battle MS
Greek. IAll.bRA1lN
. L. 81
Keep on the Sunny Side Of Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26
Many Things Disturb
The President

To the Editor of The Times:
So President Roosevelt bans
night flying over the District,
so that his sleep will be undis.
turbed. That. of course, is a
Presidents prerogative and we
hope it helps.
But what we started to say
was this: If the President and
his New Deal don't do something
soon so that many of the rest
Of us can sleep of a night, he
might find in 1886 that Danish
ing airplaneS won't make him
rest easier. RED EYE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-02-26

TO the Editor of The Times:
In time of peace, prepare for
warl That is an old adage but
one to be remembered.
And so, while winter is still
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

have several noted speakers and
discussion leaders on the program.
The devotional program led by DR..
w. NJ Hackenburg, pastor of ST.
John Lutheran church, was follow
ed by the afternoon address of DR..
Donald Timerman, Methodist Epis-
copal conference superintendent,
whose subject was "The Hi-Y In a
Community E. ". Donaldson,
Ohio Hi-Y secretary, was the ad--
visor and leader for the conference
session which was presided over by
the president of the district, Paul
Gaylord, of the local Hi-Y club.
The McConnelsville club was also
represented by George Abel. The
clubs represented were McCon-
nelsville, GAINESVILLE, Newark, New
Concord, Crooksville, Coshocton,
Lancaster and Newcomerstown.
The M. & M. club was given
Glouster as its charge in starting
new Hi-Y club which later will be
added to the southeastern district.
The local Hi-Y attended the
Methodist Episcopal church Sun
day. The members met at 1890
and attended church in a body. A
very interesting message was given
by Rev. Mr.. Hoy.
Representatives Of the bonding
company which completed the new
building were here Nov. IS to settle
all claims for labor and materials.
AS soon as all these bills are paid.
and the bonding company has made
every endeavor to see that eyery-
one has been paid, the board can
qualify for the remainder OF the
PWA grant of over $4,000.
The board of education met Tues
day evening to decide on Thanks
giving and Christmas vacations. We
still insist and will continue to in
sist that two weeks are necessary
for Christmas. One to enjoy Christ
mas in, and the other to recover
from the after effects
Monday evening the executive
board of the Marietta area of Bow
Scouts met at the high school Of
flee. Rufus Brown, Supt. Turner
and Roy Gay are members of the
local committee on this board.
The Rev. Mr.. Hoy of the M. e.
church conducted chapel Wednes-
! day. Mr.. Hoy's talk conferred on the
theme "You get just what you nav
for" Everyone had convictions,
but not everyone stands up for his.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Meeting OF ID. A. II.

Mrs. Lizzie Dover was hostess for
the regular meeting of Amanda
Barker Devin chapter, D. A. R., on
Thursday evening, Nov. FL. The
regent, Mrs. Anna Cowan, presided.
Members responded to roll call with
sketches of the lives of pioneer
women Of the northwest territory,
and hearing these stories related
and respect for the courage and for
titude of our pioneer ancestors.
Mrs Twyla Edwards was pro-
gram leader for the evening, but
because of other duties was unable
to be present. However, she had
prepared most interesting study
of the music of the red man, which
Miss Nettie Henery, in her capable
manner, presented to the society.
Mrs. Edwards had worked out her
subject with well-wOrded paper.
and the use of descriptive victrola
records which were played at inter-
walls during the reading of the pa
per. The red man employs music
for the expression of practically ev-
cry emotion and experience of his
life, and the descriptions of the
chants, dances, lullabies, and songs
of many varied types were listened
to with much enjoyment by the
members present.
After a business session which
followed the program, social hour
was enjoyed, and delicious refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Dover's
daughter, Mrs. Anna Price, assisted
by Miss Eleanor Price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Young people from "a of Ohio's
S8 counties are being helped to at
tend Ohio State University this
year through the National Youth
Administration program of the fed
eral government. By working in
campus offices these students earn
up to SIS per month toward their
university expenses. A total of l.
267 young people are receiving this
assistance, of whom sos are un-
dergraduate men, 333 undergrad
uate women, and 131 graduate stu
dents. Number of students from
Morgan county employed under the
NYA is nine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Civil Service Examinations

Final examinations for 1895 will
be conducted by the state civil SER
vice commission on Dec. IL, 13 and
IA. The complete list Of examina-
tions to be held on these three
dates follow: BoOkkeeper, grade III;
elevator inspector; engineer, grade
II; school examiner (female); in
spector, grade III, workshops and
factories (female); instrumentman,
state and county service; investiga-
tor, grade ", division of minimum
wage; calculating machine opera
tor; supervisor, office audit, sales
tax section, state tax commission,
typists, grade /, for state depart
mentS.
The December issue of the Off
ciaI Bulletin of the commission,
which gives complete details re-
grading all of these examinations,
together with the required qualifi-
cations of prospective candidates
will be mailed free upon request to
the State Civil Service Commission,
Columbus, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. McNutt, near
Cumberland, o., celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Sun
day, Nov. IT. A fine dinner was
served at noon. The nine sons and
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Mutt, and their families, and 9TH
ers, were present, the guests in all
numbering something over 80. The
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. McNutt,
SO years ago, took place at home
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Swank of Olive Green.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair o. White have
purchased the so acre farm of the
late Alec B. Mcintyre, and wife,
Meigsville township. Mr.. c. o. Lin
dimore and wife, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. White,
expect to reside on the place. The
farm was sold by T. j. Bailey, as
trustee under the will of Mrs. Nc
Intyre.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Fairview Grange

Fairview grange will hold its
annual Thanksgiving celebration,
Thursday, Nov. 28. In the after
noon the following program will be
given: Songs, the grange; prayer,
chaplain; musical novelties, Dwight
Price; travel talk, B. e. Workman;
stunts.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
OHIO STATE DaY

The annual Ohio State day will
be observed at the Hotel Kennebec,
McConnelsville, Friday evening,
Dec. 6. Dinner will be served at
$40. at charge of soc per plate.
All alumni and former students de-
string reservations should notify
the secretary, Mrs. David S. Lowe,
McConnelsxille. by Wednesday, Dec.
4. An Ohio State official or profess
sor will deliver an address.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Manchester Grange

The program of Manchester
grange for Dec. IA, is as follows:
Song, Silent Night; roll call, Christ
mas quotations; reading, Star OF
the East, Bertha Cannon; music
Josephine Drummond; reading
The Peace of Christmas Time,
Laura Hastings; song, 1t came upon
the Midnight Clear; Why we cele-
brate the 25th of December, Maggie
Combs; closing song, Joy to the
World; grab bag.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
BishOpviIIe Lodge Officers

Officers for 1896 elected by Bish-
opville lodge, No. 470, F. & A. M.
recently are: Worshipful master
e. E. Galloway; senior warden, O
r. Davis; junior warden, Fred
Price; treas, j. j. Shepard; sec'y
D. M. Shepard; senior deacon, E. r
Blower; junior deacon, M. E. Glad
den; tyler, E. G.. Campbell. Trus.
tees of the lodge are H. e. Moody
O. r. Davis and r. G.. Galloway;
stewards, A. C. McCance and How
ard Able; grievance committee,
Charles Gardner, r. S. Henry and
J. J. Shepard. Eastern Star officers
for 1896 are: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Georgia Sayre; worthy patron, Gene
Galloway; associate matron, Mrs.
Vernice Antle; associate patron,
Glen Pedicord; sec'y, Mrs. Sara
Williams; treas, Mrs. Mary Binder
basin: conductress, Mrs. Ora Kittle;
associate conductress, Mrs. Mildred
Murphy; trustee, Mary Gamwell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Work of repairing and remodel
ing the Fair Oaks Baptist church,
of GAINESVILLE, began Friday. The
cost will be something like $11, 900,
and the work will be completed
about March l.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
Center Graupe

Thanksgiving program, Nov 30:
Orchestra music, with accompani-
ment on our new piano; roll call,
something for which I have to be
thankful; origin of Thanksgiving,
Mrs. Ryerson: song, June Mincks.
Miss Farson and Mrs. Alberry each
have something for the program.
Josie Mincks and Wayne Allen each
give report on some feature in
which they were most interested at
the farmers institute; jokes, Chas.
Sherlock; song, What Shall the
Harvest Be.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

Miss Verna Frances Armstrong.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Armstrong, and Fred I. Geiger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Geiger, both
of GAINESVILLE, were married Satur-
day in the Grace M. E. church,
GAINESVILLE The brides father is
assistant postmaster of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28

The Misses Martha and Esther
Sherman and their friend Verdell
Walsh, all of Cleveland, spent the
week end here with the Misses
Sherman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Sherman.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-11-28
O. E. s. Notice

Valley Chapter, No. 19, O. E. S.,
will hold regular meeting next
Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, at 1880
o'clock. New officers will be in
stalled, and there will be refresh
ments and social hour.-Ruth G..
Grouse, w. NJ; Fannie A. Rich
ardson. Sec'y