davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

cream. or milk and Grange juice
taken together. he's sure 70 believe
evil 4 going barefoot. Now there
are two causes f7r very bat nei-
ther Il them IS flat feet; Arches
may break when a child persists
in jumping from high places. but
IL happens Just as readily with
shoes on. Arches also break more
easily when a child Is undernour-
ishci But the simple rite II going
barefoot in The summer doesn't
mean a sure case q fat feet
The two causes fer worry arr
hookworTu ia certain parts 81 Tia
country AMI the punciurcd wound
Where hookworm Is prevalent. ths
readers are usually wei informe |
as 20 prevention and treatment,
But the puncsurci wound Is too
often neglected. We're too content
with a wash and a swab n anti.
septic. The great danger is te-
tanus or lncljaw which Is fre.
qucnty a fatal disease There i
one safeguard -tetanus arsitoxin
Whcn . child steps on a naa. take
him % d physician. To neglect Inat
precr~' "a IS folly II the vor-i
kind. o
How 81 get 4 tan pGiElcssly .csLS
BE- Or. IrslaHds nrxt subject.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

.IS TIE SUPERIOR COURT or
PlSAI. COUNTY. STATE or
ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate % Warren J. Phillips. de-.
ceased
Notice is hereby gwen By tho
urIrrls lsned Mary PlenY. admins
tratrlx ~ the estate 81 Warren J
PhlEl ps. deceased. 20 the creditors
u and All persons having claims
against the said deceased. 10 ex-
hlbH them. w4ih the necessary
voucher. within four months after
the frat publication of this notice
10 the said Administrative at office
0f Chandler & Ellis. Attorneys.
Florence. Arizona. the same being
the place Tor the transaction Of the
business % said estate. in said
County of Pima. State Of Arizona.
Mary Pieuz
Adminlstrairix of the estate of War
rem J. Phnlipa deceased
Dated az Florence. Arizona this
i1th day 81 July 1855.
first publication Ju.y Il. 1885.
Last publication August ?. 1885
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
NEWS BRIEFS

Otis Sasser. proprietor Of
the Coolidge Drug. has re-
turned from "a visit with
home folks az Clovis. y VI
Little Betty Louise Boone
who lives i'm Lindsay, Okla,
is visiting her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Boone. in
Coolidge
Earl Bruce. OF Muskogee.
Okla. spent a few days in
Coolidge last week. Mr..
Bruce is q ralatiye Of Mrs.
Ed Lacey and is well ac-
quainted with most of Ari-
ZOna.
We are informed that Otis
Sasser has purchased the
Clark Mullan place in
North Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. K. Ash
more. Of Ia Palma. were
shopping in Coolidge Satur-
day.
SIR. and Mrs. Carval Nor
r.s left 20 pend the summer
at Stafford where Mr.. Morris
ha work driving "a govern
mcEi truck.
SIR and Mrs. Robt Goff.
accompanied by Miss Dowdy.
q friend from Tucson. and
o. L. Wells spent the Fourth
az Mt. Lennon.
Mrs. ID. ". Kirby has
been quite sick this week.
Mrs. Paul Hannah is re-
ported better after a short
illness.
Little Jimmie Newlin went
20 Flagstaff last week 20
stay until school time with
his aunt. Mrs. klingen.
Miss Margaret Moody has
accepted the position of
stenographer in Il. G.. Let
Zriug's office.
Il. G.. Lettering reports the
sale Of the Caveness ranch.
near Coolidge. 10 II. l.. Hol-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. s. Fisher,
Mrs. Montgomery. Of ANA
rillo. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Bradford. Of Casa
Grande. spent Tuesday in
NoRales.
Jeck Prefer. Eloy. was
transacting business i'm Cool
idge and latter part of the
week.
f. II. Sparks was in from
the ranch Saturday looking
after business matters.
James Roberts. who is
with the CCC camp az
Grand Canyon. spent the
Fourth with his mother. Mrs.
Rose Roberts. James IS work
ing at the museum at the
camp.
There will be public
speaking in Coolidge Friday
night, July 10. at the Mox-
ley camp ground in connec-
ton with a domino party.
The speaking will be on the
Old Age Pension and a good
speaker viii be here from
Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Christen-
sen and nephew. Bobby Law
ston. left Saturday for an
outing 10 the north country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

OF alarm When . son
EXPIRE sSes a desire 20
be that boy.
What a pity IL is
that rumor can de-
stroy so much good
funi IL n person
doesn't worry about
pickles and ice
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

See Arnold's Electric
Shop for estimates on Dry
Air Cooling Systems for the
home and business houses.
adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12
Bare Feet

Grown ups often take on n wiEt-
fgi look when someone mentions
"ihe barefoot boy" But parents.
TOO many parents, take on a look
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-12

Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency
Evening star., 1935-11-13
CONVENTIONS SOUGHT
Chicago Opens Campaign for DEM
ocratic and Republican Sessions.

CHICAGO, November 13 P.-A
campaign to return both presidential
nominating conventions to Chicago
next year opened yesterday with the
appointment of committee of 1870
prominent citizens TO direct the drive.
Robert F. Carr and Albert D. Lasker
were named co-chairmen of the COM
mittee. The group will be aided bv
special committee of women. with
Mrs. Eliza beth A. Conkey. Democratic
national committeewoman from Iln-
nois. and Mrs. Bertha D. Baur. who
holds the same post in the Republican
party, as co-chairmsn.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

been active In the affairs Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association, serving as
president In 1929, and at one time
and another holding every other i'm
p0ftAnt once. He was a member OF
the association's Program Committee
which arranged for the A. B. A. Ma
tional Convention In Washington last
year. He also IA member OF the
Association OF Reserve City Bankers.
The new A. n. A. leader was award
ed the Cosmopolitan Medal and Cita-
ton ~ the citizen OF Washington who
performed the most outstanding civic
service In 1889 and In 1927 the order
OF Commander OF the Crown was con-
ferred upon him by the King OF Italy.
Republican In politics and Mason,
he Ia q member OF the Metropolitan.
National Press, Chevy Chase, Burning
Tree. Rotary and Alfalfa Clubs in the
Capital
One OF the first things he did for
the District Bankers Association was
10 originate the present system Of set
thing Clearing House balances in
Washineton-a method whereby pay
msnn IN cash are eliminated and
ssttlrments are effected through tele-
graphic transfers through reserve ac-
co,ints ut the Federal Reserve Bank
Df Richmond.
In the early part of the national de-
prssAiOn, he was called upon TO serve
~ chairman or member of almost
every important emergency or recovery
committee organized in the Fifth Re-
serve district. including the Wash
inston unit of the National Credit
Association. bank liquidation COM
nittees, loan committees and several
advisory committees to such Govern
ment organizations as the r. F. C.
He is chairman of the Advisory Loan
Committee of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp Mortgage Co, and is a
member OF the Housing Advisory
Council OF the Federal Housing Ad-
minBtra ton.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
LAHEY WILL HEAD
CORCORAN SCHOOL
Prominent New York Artist
Will Assume Duties
December /.

Richard Lahey. prominent New
York artist, has been appointed prin-
cipal of the Corcoran School OF Art
il was announced today by C. Powell
Minnieerode. director of the Cor
ooran Gallery of Art.
Lahey. for the past IL years men,
ber of the faculty of the Art Students
League in New York City. will assume
his new duties December !, under a
release agreement with the league. He
has had wide experience as an art
teacher, having also served as an in
structor in the Minneapolis School of
Art.
A native of Jersey City. N. j.,
where he was born ~ years ago,
Lahey studied at the Art Students
League with such distinguished artists
as Robert Henri, Kenneth Hayes Mil
Ter and George Bridgn,an. He has
studied extensively in France, Italy,
Spain and Germany.
Won Tuthili Prize.
regular exhibitor in national ex-
hibtions of contemporary painting,
Lahey was awarded the Tuthill Prize
at the Art Institute of Chicago and
the Beck Gold Medal for portraiture
at the Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine
Arts, Philadelphia. He is well known
as painter in oil and water color
and is an etcher. as we'll.
Many of the American museums
and private collectors own works by
Lahey Examples OF his work may be
seen in the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. Brooklyn Museum. Whitney MIL
scum of American Art, Pennsylvania
Academy Of the Fine Arts. Detroit
Institute of Arts. Addison Gallery Of
American Art, New York Public L.
brary and in such private collections
jr: Miss Maude Whetmore. Mrs. C. J.
Sullivan and Franz Hirschland.
He is a member of leading artists
organizations including the American
Society Of Painters, Sculptors and
Gravers. Century Association, Amer
lean Fine Arts Society, American
Print Makers and the Salons OF
America.
He is an experienced lecturer on
art and was one of the artists pre-
sented by the College Art Association,
his lecture on The Artists Point of
View" having had a popular reception
at the Whitney Museum. Brooklyn
Museum. Montclair Museum and
other places.
Weisz Vice Principal.
As one of the outstanding younger
artists of the country. Lahey brings
to the Corcoran School of Art a SYM
pathetic understanding Of the art stu
dents problems, based on his ex-
perience as a creative artist and
teacher
Eugen Weisz, formerly an instructor
in the Corcoran School. becomes vice
principal under the new arrangement.
In cooperation with authorities of
the school he has worked out a pro-
gresSive policy designed TO encourage
self-expression and individuality based
on sound fundamental principles" it
was stated.
Mrs. M M. Leisenring and Hans
Schuler will continue as instructors
and Kenneth Stubbs. former stu
dent of the school. has been appointed
assistant instructor in the drawing
classes.
The enrolment of the school is con-
siderably in excess of last year. So
many students are entering the be-
ginners' drawing classes that addi-
tional space is being provided to ac-
commodate the overflow, it was an
nounced.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Of Is to % over Frank H. Brooks of
Pittsburgh. who withdrew
Charles F. Zimmerman of Hunting
ton. Pa, backer of Adams. said he
considered the fight an "out-and -out
question OF States rights versus CEN
tral control of banking under the New
Deal bureaucracy"
Adams, a bitter foe of the RooSe-
welt administration. said in a con-
vention address that banks should
boycott Government bonds to halt
'Wasteful" spending.
Adams hackers said Bennett was
indirectly associated with Govern
ment-controlled financial institutions.
Bennett countered with an assertion
that the attempt to inject a national
issue into the election was "unmiti-
gated bunk
Robert v. Fleming of Washington.
first vice president. will advance to
the presidency unopposed under con-
vention custom, succeeding Rudolf S.
Hecht of New Orleans. Tom K.
Smith OF st. Louis. second vice presi-
dent, will step up to the post vacated
by Fleming's advancement.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
VISITING NURSES
FUND CUT $4,000
Effect OF Next Years With
draWaI OF Service to Re-
lief Patients Averted.

Withdrawal OF payments by the
public assistance division for nursing
OF patients on relief will cut income
of the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety by about $4,000 in 1886, it was
announced yesterday by Miss Gertrude
H Bowling. executive director OF the
society II Is expected. however, she
said. that the society will continue to
administer to patients on the relief
rolls.
Miss Bowling. who was reporting to
a meeting of the board OF directors,
said 6,5l9 patients had been attended
during October and 1929 visits made.
or these visits. IL. 1875 we're paid for
by the Community Chest and the re-
naming 4,093 either by patients di-
rectiy or by contract service
Mrs. G. Rowland Chase. president,
who conducted the meeting announced
appointment OF special Advisory
Committee on Administrative Policies
under the Chairmsnship of Mrs. Har-
Ian Fiske Stone. Other members are
Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs. John w.
Davidge and Miss Janet Houtz
Mrs Charles B. Crawford, chairman
of the Supply Committee. reported
attendance of 80 at the last meeting
of her group.
Mrs. Emory Scott Land reported
three meetings of the Nursing Com
mittee, the last one being held in the
Georgetown branch Office where the
work in that section OF the city had
been discussed.
Miss Houtz told the board OF the
interest of the Washington Council
OF Social Agencies in the Community
Chest campaign. Miss HoutZ is rep
resentative of the Visiting Nurse
Society to the Board Members Coun-
Gil OF the Washington Council.
The treasurer's report was submit
ted by Mark LanSburgh.
Those present we're: Mrs. Wilder D.
Baker, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Mrs
Cross, Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Hutchin-
son I. Cone. Mrs. Davidge, Miss Houtz,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. Land. Mrs.
Cresson Newbold, Mr. Lansburgh.
George Hewitt Myers. Mrs John M.
Sternhagen, Mrs. Stone. Mrs. J. w.
Turrentine. Richard Wilmer, Mrs.
Charles F. Wilson and Miss Bowling,
Evening star., 1935-11-13
YOU PAY
LESS INTEREST
EACH MONTH

Under these economical.
convenient plans for bor-
rowing money. you pay
back a little of the loan
each month. cith interest
only on the outstanding
principal. You pay less
amount of interest ach
month, As a special priv
ilege. you can make larger
payments. or pay your
loan off completely any
time. Be sure to ask
Acacia about this valuable
feature.
Evening star., 1935-11-13

deplored the "overbanked" condition
of the country.
/ "A mad scramble to establish a
bank opposite every gasoline station
across this continent is not a situa-
ton which can be contemplated with
any degree of satisfaction, he said.
He noted. however. that only 1872
primary national banks had been
chartered since October 81, 1882, re-
marking This is the smallest number
of national banks chartered in any
three-year period during the last 80
years.
Tracing bank earnings over recent
| years. O'Connor said national insti-
tutions during the year ended June
80, 1882, suffered deficit of $780,
100000, or 8.9l per cent, based on
capital; for the next year, deficit OF
$2l8.384,000. or 14.39 per cent, and
for the following year. a deficit OF
s303,546, 900, or l7.46 per cent. On
June 80. 1895. the situation was
changed, showing profit Of ST.
$4,000.
O'Connor viewed the future with
optimism and begged his listeners to
do likewise.
The storms Of yesterday have SUBJ
sided.' he said The picture pre-
sented to You today is one of hope
and good faith"
Taxation Burden Hit.
Brown. who is the president of one
OF the largest buildings materials COM
panies In the United States sought to
enlist the aid of bankers in a drive to
cut the costs OF government.
Brown declared: Let every citizens
cry by The cost of government must
be reduced Demand Of every office
holder that he prove that he has used
all his influence to reduce the cost of
government.
lie: every citizen clearly realize
that at the rate we are going. in an
other 10 to 20 years not one third but
two-thirds Of his income may be going
for the cost of government and we
won't have any need for taxes because
we will. In effect. then be ready for
a communistic state.
When the Government supports
the people. then the people will. of
necessity, be subservient to the Gov
eminent. and representative govern
ment will perish"
Brown objected to numerous gov
ernmental functions recently estab-
lished and declared, Business Is not
opposed to the Government exercise
of its proper functions. But
business does oppose the theory that
Government bureaucracy can operate
more efficiently than private enter.
prise. the business of this country"
z. J. Bennett Nominated.
At meeting of the Association
Nominating Committee, Z. G. Bennett
of Ogden. Utah, was selected for the
second vice president, a stepping stone
to the presidency in 1897. but not be-
fore hackers of Orval w. Adams of
Salt Lake City, Utah, withdrew his
name from consideration and an.
nounced plans for fight before the
general convention
Bennett was nominated by a vote
Evening star., 1935-11-13

Acacia loans are available
tn owners Of satisfactorily
located properties in Wash
ington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. The s6.15 per
81 900 plan Is available only
on new properties or prop
critics recently completed.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
-FOUR B|DSSTUD|ED
ON HOUS|NCPLA
Apparent Lowest Offer Is
S66,440 for Langston
Terrace Project.

Fully two years after the Public
Works Administration had allocsted
ing in the District, officials today we're
studying four bids received on pre-
liminary construction phases of the
Langston terrace project for colored
families on Benning road northeast.
The apparent low bid of 1864
was submitted Yesterday by the
Charles H. Tompkins Co. The other
bids we're Bahen Wright. Inc. s89-
3l9; Fashion Melvin Co. s72 67s. and
Jef1ress- Dyer. Inc. SSl,07S. They are
all Washington firms.
c. W. Fitch. assistant director of
housing. presided at the opening in
the Interior Department Building
While it was expected the award
would be made shortly and excava-
ton work begun soon after. there was
no indication when the date would
be set.
The Bangston Terrace project Is
virtually all that remains of Secretary
1ckes' once ambitious hopes to con-
struct low-rent housing projects in
Washington on a grand scale. No
end of difficulties obstructed the pro-
gram from the beginning Finally.
when he had selected site in South
west Washington. near the Army War
College. property owners protested
condemnation proceedings and won
their fight in the District Supreme
Court to block the housing develop
ment.
Next Ickes obtained a site in Ana
COSTA, after being compelled to aban-
don several others elsewhere. but
P. w. A. money for housing ran short
and this development probably won't
be started for year or so.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
CIVIC GROUP TO MEET

A meeting of the Southwest Civic
Association will be held Friday al 8
pm. at Randall Junior High Schoo,
to express appreciation for the use of
the school building as a community
center.
Supt. OF Schools F. w Bsllou. mem
bers OF the Board of Education and
Community Center officials have been
invited. Music will be furnished BY
the Boys and Girls Glee Clubs of
Randall Junior High School.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
FLEMING ELECTED
A. .B.A.PRES|DENT
Washington Banker Given
High Office-1935 Act
Tribute to Zeal.

Robert v. Fleming. president Of the
Riggs National Bank was elected
president Of the American Bankers
Association today In New Orleans.
succeeding n. a. Hecht. During the
past year Mr.. Fleming hss been nrst
vice president OF the association.
He was paid the highest honor IN
the gift Of the association because of
the brilliant service siresdy rendered
the organization while chairman OF
the Committee IN Federal Legislation
and OF the Federal Legislative COiiB.
eli and his more recent night against
what were considered ny bankers ss
dangerous and un'atisfactoty pro
posals contained In the original bank =
Ing act of 1925 which was kftstlv
modified when n finsIly vent through
Congress.
For the work he did m this bill.
which covered a period Of maDy
months he has received unstlDted
praise by his associates. A. a resident
o. Warrington. ba nkers from all parts
OF the country called on him TO oppose
the bill In its original form. With
President Hecht and other A. b. A.
leaders. many sweeping changes were
brought about. bankers now consider
Ing the banking act Of 1898 the best
measure Of the kind ever enacted.
And this IL only one instance Of the
hard work Fleming has done for the
association. For many years he has
been one OF the most active members
OF the Executive Council.
Born Here In 1880.
Born In Washington In 1890 he re-
ceived his education In Friends School.
Western High School and George
Washington University. He began his
business career as a runner at the
Riggs National Bank in 1907, holding
various clerical positions up to 1916,
when he was made assistant cashier.
He became cashier and secretary Of
the board in 1920. vice president In
1921. first vice president in 1924.
president in 1928 and since last jan
uary has also been chairman OF the
Board of Directors.
Among his other business tonnec-
tions Fleming is director of the
Chesapeake e. Potomac Telephone Co..
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. of
New York and Acacia Life Insurance
Co He was president OF the Wash
ington Board of Trade last year. He
Is treasurer and life trustee of the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, holds like
positions with the National Geographic
Society and is treasurer of the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United States.
In civic and public affairs Mr..
Fleming is George Washington Uni
versity trustee director, Columbia
Hospital for Women; treasurer Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra Associa-
tion of Washington vice president
and trustee. Community Chest; mem
ber, Washington Cathedral Council:
trustee, National Training School for
Bows: member, Boy Scouts Council of
America, and member, American Civic
Fedora ton.
The Washington banker has long
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Cars Block Omcers.
BRIDGE CLASS TO OPEN

Maxwell L. Johnston. associate
member of the Culbertson Studios
will start new class in contract
bridge at Central High School to-
night, under auspices of the Com
munity Center Department.
This will be the last new class of
the year to be started. Johnston said.
and all those now under way will be
completed before other groups of be-
ginners are organized
Evening star., 1935-11-13
Definite, Easy
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
S6.l5 per $1,000
$3.50 per $1,000
OR
$500 per $1,000
NO COMMISSIONS
OR OTHER CHARGES
except tile expense and
small appraisal fee
GRADUAL
REPAYMENT

On one plan the loan is
paid up in 3 years; on
the eoond plan. in lo
years and ! months; on
the third pl an in I5H
years.
Evening star., 1935-11-13
YOUR MATTRESS
ZAB0NIZED

Are you restless at night? Maybe
your mattress is no longer comfort
able! Send the old sleep robber" to
US. We will sterilize it in our cleo
trio Oven-kill all germs inside-clean
the felt or hair-put on a charming
new ticking-in short. make a downy
new mattress from the old one The
cost is only $500 and up. The work
will be done in one day.
National 9tI0
20 llth St. Nv.
See Our DISPLAY
Red and Living Room Furniture
studio COuehes