davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
SANG RUN

A. T. Dewitt has returned home
from a State sanitarium near Balti-
more after spending several months
there as a patient.
Mrs. Everett Friend and son spent
the weekend with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Dewitt.
A birthday surprise party was given
in honor of Mrs. Andrew ROdeheaver's
49th birthday. A large number of peo-
pie attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Fike, of Terra
Alta, spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage motored
to Oakland Saturday on business.
J. Alvin Friend spent the weekend
in Oakland with his daughter, Mrs. Ell
wood Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lowdermilk
spent Saturday and Sunday with home
folks.
Carleton and George Sanders were
business callers here Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Quite a number of people were at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Friend at Friendsville for prayer
meeting Saturday night.
Nursing lessons are given here on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings. All
females sixteen years and over are
urged to attend.
Joseph, Gerald and Gordon Sanders,
Of Sunnyside, were business callers
here Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dewitt spent
Sunday at the home Of their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Trout.
Wilbert Dewitt, of Connellsville,
is spending some time with his broth
er, Emory Dewitt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
R, 9. CAMPAIGNS TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS
ppeqran tnausurated 10 LssaI
chapters to Gut DsWn FGm
and Home Accidents

The American Rea Grass has
Laxpehea q natiaR-wiGs campaign 10
aiinipsts hazsTSs in As home and
an the farm that n0U ARkS an an
Aual tsA st nearly 81 see Ewes. A-
ssrding 10 q recent statement Ay
James l.. E1eSsf. VtsS aAaisRaa a
Ihargs Of AsMeAtts operations.
Every Rsa Cross chapter ID being
asked to play O part in this saM-
paisn," Mr.. FeSsr said. Hazards ia
the varisWs sSnRaAtties win As
pointed out. Ths eaifaraa fa smr
schools throughout the esuAszy vSl
be given a hst e6 the hSAs hassras
nnd asked to sESN parents Or rssa-
hves in the fight against them."
Nearly Ave niAIen men. YsmaD.
and children were temporarily &fs-
sbIed IN the homes Of America last
year by aesidan1a, eAAials se ~
National Safety GsA2sA have rS4
Vealsd. Most af the Aesidaah In
which persons were killed saa IN
jNred could have been prevented,
according to this safety agency. this
fact alone largely motivating the
Red Cross drive for accident elin-
L1atioR.
Active cooperation OF social, civic.
educational, veteranS, and ether
sroNps has been secured. Bed Cross
Inspection forms or home check ists
VIII be distributed TO homes whore
there are no children with the helI
Of these organizations.
Due TO inaccessibility and lack Of
compensation soverage, little Or NO
pioneering has been done in the
2sld of fam, safety, the Red Gross
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

states. However, more people WG1a
accidentally killed in agrieultHx@
pursuits last year than in any othxr
occupation, making the need Eer
safety education and farm hsms In
HRssaiOa apparent.
Othsr agencies asw actlYs In tho
aSsi6sRt-preveRtieR said psiat to tAs
kaet that. because Of its nearly L.
eae chapters and branches. tho Red
Cross has a unique opportunity ts
successfully promote O project Of
this nature.
HoRs accidents iRiSxs many mere
khal DO aNtoudhils accidents: tasg
kill nearly as many. claiming IN aV-
sraxS Of about 80 lives daily. In terms
Of dollars and ceRts, for the praoti-
eel minded, home accidents coE
Rere than e1, 900 per ainnte.
Accidents ct all types are Pxha1c
Rasmy Ne. 4. Only three diseases
caAss 90 many deaths cash Jasf,
haart disease. cancer, and ssrSor,R
henaoprhags.
THE homo h not ths place OF
safety 1t is commonly supposed 10
b." said Mr.. Fieser In commenting
on the new Red Cress service TO ths
community. The Red Crsss, al o
part Of It's chartered sbliSAt1sa 10
prevent death and alleviate suffer
ing, 10 conducting this humanitarian
program to cut down the nov1siRg
toll Of aTsidabls personal INJURY and
death in the homes Of the country"
The annual Red Cross roll call.
running from Armistice Day to
Thanksgiving Day, Is one Of the
means of backing such campaign.
All citizens Of the United States are
offered the opportunity to join and
assist in the work OF the orsanka-
tien.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Red Cross Has Busy Year;
Statistics Impressive;
Services Varied

Figures gathered at random
from the years report Of the
American Red Cross reveal the
magnitude Of the work being ear
ried on by that erganiEatisz.
Red Gross workers assisted Sl,-
9s5 veterans; BS7 Red Oeess Fnb-
lie Health nurses paid ss1, ,ASS vss-
tts to 18s,32S patients; ss,<41 Anst
aid certificates were issued vAAs
4e,oSS persons were trained IN
life saving. Volunteer workers
produced 3,102,s4s surgical dress-
iR9s, with Se,e01 volunteers being
ON active duty througAout tAs
year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

IN The SUPERIOR COURT CT
TIE STATE OF ARIZONA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY or
PiNAL
Ia the Matter Of the Estate o.
JULIA FERGUSON sRAsTY.
Al Incompetent Person.
No. 1897
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
Notice 10 hereby given that p ed
B. FOwle aRe GeReyisvs d. Fowie,
kis wife, have filed in this Court
their petition praying for an order
Of this Court. directing u. c. Grasty,
personally and as Guardian OF the
estate OF Julia Ferguson Grssty. an
Incompetent Person. to make
conveyance and transfer sf csr-
tain real property belonging to the
said estate to the gaia Fred B.
Fowle and Genevievs D. Fovie, his
wife, AID described as fellows, TO-
wit:
Lot Number Seventeen (1D,
being q Subdivision of the South
Half of Section Thirtysix, (S0,
Township Nine (s) South,
Range Fifteen 06) East. Gils
and Salt River Base and Aer-
fdian. as shown on State Plat
Number Five 90 filed with
the Recorder Of Pinal County,
Arizona.
In accordance with the terms of
a certain contract in writing be-
tween the said e. c. Grasty end
Julia Ferguson Grasty and said Fred
B. Tewle and Gensvievs D. Fowls,
and the time and place Of hearing Of
the same has been fixed by Order
Of said Court for the 3rd day Of
December, 1898, at the hour Of 10
o'clock q. IA. at the court room o
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Fret Aid Treatment
Taught Thousands
BY Red Cross

More than 1S7,ees csrtaaAaaes
chewing eomplstiea of Arx a5d
courses were issued last year hg the
Red Cross. This shows a gain Ct &C..
oe0 certificates over the prevjsss
year. approximately s4.2ss boys I'm
G.C.C- camps throughout the coaakry
passed Arst aid tests. Since tAe Red
Cross Arst entered tAe field Of ArGe
old teaching, being sns Of the Ana
organizations in the world 10 Do 90.
almost one million persons Aays
been trained in handling eneraSaoy
treatment.
The aRual report Of the Red Gross
further reveals that moro than ae7,.
600 copies OF the Red Cross First Ala
Handbook have been sold at homs
and abroad.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

CHURCH NEWS

Sunday school, 8: As a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a.
m.
Junior Endeavor, 1nterme-
diate Endeavor, 7:0o p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p.
m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st
and 3rd Thursdays Of each
month.
Teachers study hour,
w ednesday, 7-8 o. m.
f. III. Ward, Pastor,
Telephone 120-R4
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES

Glenn f. Smiley, Pastor.
Sunday, 1000 a. m. church
school.
100 a. m, Morning wor-
ship.
Sermon by the pastor.
$50 p. M, In the absence
of the pastor, the Epworth
League will give their pro-
program for the church serv-
ice.
Thursday, 1900 p. M,
Choir rehearsal and young
peoples prayer service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

said Court, in the Court House at
Florence, Arizona; and all persons
interested in the said estate are
hereby notified then and there to
appear and show cause, If any they
have. why the said petition should
not be granted. For further par
ticulars. reference is hereby made
to the said petition ON file in the
sffice Of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of Pinal County, Arizona.
Dated this 9Th day Of November,
1875.
T. J. Marks, CLERK.
(Seall
By w. Parsons, Deputy Clerk.
(B1rst Publication Nov. 8, 1855
(Last Publication Nov. 9S)
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

The Phoenix Gazette is
running an editorial daily by
one Of it's readers. Some are
very good Some are no bet
ter than the Gazette's.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
MRS. F. r. HARRINGTON
Ageat
CASA GRANDE STEAM
LAUNDRY

8. p. Railway Train Schedule
West Bound
Train No. II, 1900 a. m.
Train No. 8, s:ss p. m.
East Bound
Train No. IL, 2:51 6. m.
Train No. 4. S:l< q. IA.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

DR.. A. B. Townsend who
delivered the Armistice Day
address is not the author of
the Townsend plan, but a
cousin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

voo~ a1wnr|ia're ana advertising
will t-een you
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

OaT advertisers are Aonue boost
eTx.
Evening star., 1935-03-29

There's big story ahead these three gay young
coats Pick the type that's right for your particular style
of beautyhe single front REFER in monotone Shetland
type WOOL the casual coat with the cape sleeves the formal
coat in ribbed cordona wool with wolf collar The coors
are navy black and beige in sizes ranging from II to IT,
LANsBURGHs-sEcoND FIooR-JuMoR COATS
Evening star., 1935-01-23
''UncIe Jim'' Macdonald Views
Rapid Road Builders CrOWth

crete road in his home town Of Hart
ford, Conn, a bicycle path l8 inches
wide. Just as in the later day, super
visors of paths were appointed and
he appointed the first bicycle path
supervisor.
The road builder soon will be sig
nally honored by his home State when
a monument is unveiled to do him
honor the only living man to be thus
honored in the State. he said A park
in Hartford has been named for him
and he has been awarded a medal as
the outstanding man in the city.
Every State Covered.
The American Road Builders ASso-
citation has grown until it covers every
State in the Union, with representa-
tives in several pan-American coun-
tries since Uncle jim got it under
way 80 years ago. At the time Of the
real organization in Hartford, only
four States co-operated in the move
ment. New Jersey first came in and
was followed in succession by Massa-
chusetts, New York and then Con-
nectiCut
Uncle Jim" still has ambitions. He
wants to keep on coming to conven-
tionS and he wants to see the present
day highways widened to take care of
the increased volume of traffic.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
DR.. STUDEBAKER
TOD|SCUSS FORUM
"DeS MoineS Idea" viii Be
Topic at Meeting To-
morrow.

Fourteen Washington, civic educa-
tional, patriotic and religious organ
izations will cooperate tomorrow
night in presenting panel discus
sion of The Des Moines Forum Idea,
led by DR.. John w. Studebaker, United
States commissioner of education
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium Of Roosevelt High School
beginning at 8 o'clock.
After DR.. Studebaker makes his
formal address he will be subjected to
questioning by six panel members
Rev. DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, George
town University: Miss Elizabeth Hum
mer, supervising principal in the pub
lie schools; NJ j. Nelson. Western
High School; Miss Grace Roper, the
Tariff Commission; NeWoold Noyes
The Evening Star, and DR.. Willard E
Givens, National Education Associa-
ton.
DR.. Studebaker, working for the
Rockefeller Foundation, established
the Des Moines Forum from which g
number of similar institutions have
grown. In Iowa he had associated
with him Henry A. Wallace, now Sec
retary of Agriculture. The results ot
his studies and work there will be re-
vealed in his address.
The Education Association of the
District is sponsoring the program to-
morrow night. and associated with il
are the Soroptimist Club, the Com
munity CenterS, the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, the Federation Of Women
Clubs. the Vocational Guidance Asso'
citation. Washington Federation o
Churches, District department of tn
American Legion, the Congress o
Parents and Teachers, the Progressive
Education Association, Washington In
stitute of Mental Hygiene, the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, Amer
lean Association of University Womel
and the Washington Association o
Professional Workers in Religion
Education.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

(Contlnued From First Page.)
r. Weber Wilson of Mississippi as
Federal judge of the Virgin Islands.
These criticisms of Wilson as prose
cutting attorney, judge and jury were
substantially the same as those of
Ickes himself after Wilson convicted
Leonard w. Mcintosh, chief clerk OF
the islands public works department,
of appropriating $48 worth of Govern
ment property to his own use.
Sentencing of Employe.
The case, Swing said, promises to
become notorious in American juris-
prudence because Wilson, acting both
as prosecutor and judge, sentenced a
Government employe whom the Gov
ernment refused to prosecute"
Wilson was further described as a
party man out of job" who got
the judgeship through the Depart
ment of Justice via Homer Cum
mings via Jim Farley via Pat Har-
riSon."
1T must be assumed" the article
continued, that Attorney General
Cummings knows about the remarka-
BILE attributes developed by his ap-
poinee, but Wilson still retains his
judgeship. The case Is O
further stigma on the practice of max
ing political appointments without re-
gard to fitness or ability"
NEW YORK, January % @.-Ray-
mond Gram Swing, author OF the
article, Justice in the Virgin Islands,
which appeared in the Nation, sale
today he was completely mystif1ed'
as to why his essay was reprinted or
q Department of Interior letterhead.
st haven't been in Washington since
Sunday" he said. land I haven't the
slightest idea why some one there
should distribute my article as a
memorandum to the press
Evening star., 1935-01-23

The international disarmament sit
uation also seems to be slightly better.
The best informed State depart
mentalists have data indicating that
Britain, France and Italy are sincere,
for once, in trying to get together.
Britain and Italy appear to have eased
the French into position where they
may be willing to acquiesce in Ger
many's rearmament. France also is
being edged toward abrogation of the
military clauses of the Versailles
treaty. That would certainly be a
diplomatic victory for the Nazis.
To Clear Situation.
If it happens, the big three would
agree to abrogate the treaty and to
recognize Germany's existing arma-
ments, if Germany will disclose the
extent to which she has rearmed,
promise to abide by new arms limi-
tation agreement and return to the
League.
This will not cause any disarma-
ment, but it will clear the existing
situation All France stands to lose
lIldU S1le Will 1ldNc W COllCcuC 4CS-
ognition of Germany's rearmament,
to which she is now playing diplomat
ically blind.
Inside the Treasury.
The biggest hush-hush man in gov
ernment is Archibald Lockhead, a
sandy-haired Scot who once few war
airplanes over Flanders. He is one of
three men who share the unfathom-
able secret of what is being done with
the $4,000, 100000 stabiliZation fund.
Mr.. Lockhead sits in Treasury
cubbyhole daily, Ddtching three
financial 7etUs tickerS. Whenever
the dollar dips or zoonlS, he lets
Mr.. Morgenthdu know. The only
other person in on the stdbilizdtion
fund daily conspiracy is Treasury
Undersecretdry Coolidge.
They will have to deny it, but their
chart recently indicated they were
short then only 100000 of the
$4,000, 100000.
Complains to President.
A well known congressional leader
for Mr.. Roosevelt padded down to
the White House not long ago and
complained he was not being treated
right. He said one of his adver-
saries was White House favorite
Mr. Roosevelt demanded proof,
whereupon the leader pointed a fig
urative finger at the presidential as
sociate, Louis Howe. The President
said he had known Mr.. Howe for
many years and never kneY him to
play favorites and asked who else.
The leader then named the Vice
President. The President laughed and
asked why not, in view of the fact
that the Vice President and the sup
posed favorite we're bosom companions.
The laugh ended the matter tenn
porarily.
(copyrisht. 1889
Evening star., 1935-01-23
TRUSTEES NAMED FOR PAPER
Stakeholder Accuses Newark Ledger
Scene of Editorial Strike.

TOMS RIVER, N. j., January %
P.-Trustees to operate the Newark
Morning Ledger, a daily newspaper,
were appointed by Vice Chancellor
Berry today on application of a stock
holder.
George w. McCarter, Newark attor-
ney, and Henry S. Puder, a Newark
accountant, were designated as
trustees with the newspapers consent.
Morris Cohen, representing the
complaining Stockholder, alleged there
had been general business misman-
agement."
The Ledger has been the scene Of
strike of editorial employees for the
past two months, reporters and re-
write men having left their jobs IN
protesting discharge of eight fellow
employees and later demanding recog-
milton of the Newark Newspaper
Guild for the purpose Of collective
bargaining.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Business Allows New
Deal to Have
Truce.
BY PAUL MALLON.

TNHERE has been a notable alb
Sence of public shooting back
and forth between the recog-
A nized spokesmen for business
and the New Deal during the
last few weeks. The late Fall firing
from the business side has almost COM
pletely died away. The New Deal
forces have been quiet also, except for
such mild darts as the grooming CO.
ordinator, Donald Richberg has aimed
in a very general way.
This apparent truce is singular
in UieU of the elaborate yatDn
emitted By the White House at the
corrective suggestions OF the late
White Sulphur Springs business
conference, but it is SubStantidted
By the added fact that business did
not seem to resent the ydDn in the
slightest.
There is really reason to believe that
a mutual basis of better understand
ing has been worked out between the
administration and business. And that
while it could hardly be called har-
mony, it is at least an encouraging
cooperative effort
Evening star., 1935-01-23
SANCTUARY WILL GET
SWANS FROM CAROLINA

Ten pairs of white whistler swans
from the Carolinas will soon be added
to the bird sanctuary at Reaches Run
on the Mount Vernon Memorial
Highway, C. Marshall Finnan, super
intendent of the National Capital
Parks, revealed yesterday. The birds
are now being trapped by the Biologi-
cal Survey and will be sent to Wash
ington in a few weeks.
The same number of wood ducks.
now being held at the Zoo, will soon
be placed on the island by park au-
thoritieS.
The public parking space overlook
ing the sanctuary is expected to be
completed by C. c. c. workers in two
weeks.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
oOKING back over 80 wears

r OOKING back over 80 years,
James H. Macdonald, 84-year-
old treasurer of the American
IL Road Builders Association, is
rather astounded with what
has happened to his brain child.
Uncle jim" as he IS known TO
every delegate to the thirty-Second
annual convention of the association,
being held at the Willard Hotel, was
one of the four founders of the organ
ization back in 1904 Even before
that time, he was laying the ground
work for it. The first meeting. which
was attended by 40 persons, was held
in Detroit in 1892.
Few Autos Existed.
At the time Uncle Jim" began the
organization that now has grown TO
one of the largest of its kind, with
as many as 1000 persons attending
one convention in Atlantic City, there
were few automobiles Even when he
was elected first president Of the as
sociation in 1904. there were less than
$4,000 automobiles in the United
States. he said. That figure can be
compared with the present one of
nearly 25.O0O,O00 automobiles and
trucks in the country.
Uncle Jim" built the first con-
Evening star., 1935-01-23

not help but arouse public opinion" I"
Mr.. Delano concluded, must compel
citizens in general, as well as en-
gineers, to realize the importance of
the question. City authorities, police
authorities, legislators-Federal and
State-must cooperate in solving
the problem and my opinion is that
there is no physical problem in this
country today of more Importance"
During the morning simultaneous
meetings of the highway contractors,
city officials, county highway officials
and manufacturers divisions of the
convention were held in different
parts of the hotel.
Evening star., 1935-01-23

described President Roosevelt's letter
to the Labor Relations Board as a
surrender to the publishers "at the
point of a wooden gun"
Asserting it was with deep and
bitter regret" that the Newspaper
Guild learned that the Labor Relations
Board was to have no further func-
ton in the hearing of guild cases,
Broun said:
THE publishers announce that "a
satisfactory adjustment has been
reached. They mean satisfactory to
the publishers.
The Presidents letter, Broun said
means that the Jennings case be-
comes no more than a pressed flower
for our memory book"
And we will remember" he added
Broun termed the Presidents let
ter a complete reversal" of his posi-
ton of last February.
TRUSTEES NAMED FOR PAPER.
Evening star., 1935-01-23
PSYCHIC POWERS LOST
Medium Awarded $4,000 as Re
suit of Car Accident.

CHICAGO, January % P.-
Through her attorney. Mrs. Annabell
Waring, medium, charged she lost
her psychic powers as a result OF
injuries received when the street car
on which she was riding was hit by q
truck. So she sued the company
which owned the truck, asking for
$1,000.
A jury decided $4,000 would be
anOIIph
Evening star., 1935-01-23
Opinions Divergent.

Divergent opinions on Germany,
Russia and Japan in relation to world
affairs were to be voiced by 10 speak
erS before three luncheons today Mrs.
Fred S. Bennett presided over the
discussion on Germany, Mrs. Arthur
Brin. president Of the National Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women, over the discus
sion of Japan, and Miss Marguerite
Wells, president Of the National
League of Women Voters, over the
Russian discussion.
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke last night be-
fore 1000 women who had been
bombarding their Senators all day
for speedy enactment of World
Court adherence. Beside her sat
white-haired Carrie Chapman Gait,
in black lace sparkling with jet, who
had made personal plea to Major
ity Leader Robinson: Gould We
please have vote this week?"
Il hope, and think a majority Of
women in the country hope, that we
will join the World Court" said Mrs.
Roosevelt. "I know the arguments
against it, and some of them are
good arguments. But this is a ges-
ture which we can make at present
to the world. We are in SO little
danger of being entangled we can
afford to take the risk. We seem so
cautious in this-as rule, risk ap-
peals to us-Americans like to do the
adventurous thing. To adventure in a
gesture for peace makes an appeal
to the women of the country"
Greed Cause of War.
Mrs. Roosevelt said this country
had been learning that greed has al
ways had a great deal to do with
war, and said "a gentleman in our
midst" (Senator Nye, heading the
munitions investigation) had been
helping teach that lesson.
lone thing to do to prevent war is
to make it improbable for any one
when war occurs!" exclaimed Mrs.
Roosevelt, adding: 'It never was
profitable for the man in the
| trenches"
Quoting a man who had recently
reviewed the world situation to her,
she spoke of Australia, Africa and the
Americas as the continents where
any widespread wars were unlikely 10
arise.
She told the women, therefore, to
turn their eyes on Europe and Asia
and devote their efforts to building up
understanding and good feeling with
view to international harmonies.
1.-THE most hopeful thing for future
peace is the attitude Of youth" she
said. MANY would be carried away
by bands and the sound of marching
feet, but they do believe war is not
the way to settle difficulties; and
they do not think the wars of the
past have settled what they aimed to
settle. There is a growing sentiment
that it is a stupid way to try to
solve your difficulties"
| A five-fold condemnation of "the
folly, the fallacy, the futility, and the
fatality of force" was made yesterday
by DR.. Louis Mann. Chicago Univer-
sity faculty member.