davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
GRAMMAR AND union HIGH
SCHOOLS TO OPEN SEPT. 9

been made 90 begin the Cool
idge Union high school on
September 9th. The Wom-
ans club building has heen
equipped for class roorls,
and use OF the Msonic build
ing have been secured until
the basement Of the Com
munity church is ready to
use. Supt. Mangum says
that arrangements a n d
equipment supplied will suf-
flee nicely until the new
building Is redy.
Superintendent Clinton VI
Manpur' Of he Ccoiidge In
ion high school has com
pleted the selection Of teach
ers sor the various depart
ments and announces the fol-
lowing faculty that will be
associated with him in this
years work:
Mr.. Howard r. Fisher was
born al Lowell Arizona.
and attended the Bisbee pub
lie schools. After gradual
ing from th- Bisbee high
school. Re enrolled in the
University where he was
elected 10 mcmbers hip in Two
national honorary fraterni-
ties. Phi Delta Kappa (Edu-
cation) and Phi I.amha Up
silion. He received his de-
gree of Bachelor of Science
in education with the class
Of 1885.
Mr.. j Ray Mccullough
was born in Kansas. July 4.
1907. After finishing the
grammar school years. he
wen. 10 Tucson, Ariz. in
1920 20 become a freshman
i'm Tucson high. After four
years of high school. whore
he made a close study OF
band and orchestra, he ell
tered the University as a
candidate for a baccalaure-
ate in Economics. During
this time he taught violin
and trumpet and played with
various musical organizations.
After graduation. he re-
turned to work in the Col
lege of Education and for a
graduate study leading 10 an
ii. A. degree in 1880 and
during the same year held
the position of instructor of
music for the Tucson City
schools. During the follow
ing wear he taught band and
orchestra at Mariana Union
high school.
Miss Eugenie Brandon,
teacher of English in Cool
idge Union high school, re-
ceived a degree OF Bachelor
of Arts from the University
of Illinois, Urbana. Ill. She
received q degree Of Master
of Arts with q major in Eng
lish from the University o.
Arizona. From loo0.S4 she
was teacher of English ana
public speaking in the hipd
school of Superior Arizona.
She is a member of Phi
Lambda Theta, honorary wo-
mems educational fraternity.
She will also have charge OF
dramatics in high school.
Miss Dorothy White. COM
mercial teacher of the Cool
idge Union high school, was
born in Denison, Texas. She
attended the high school in
Phoenix and Superior grad
uating from Superior in 1929.
She received an A. B. degree
at the Arizona State Teach
ers College of Flagstaff in
1884. maioring in commerce
and minoring in mathemat-
les. While atteding Arizona
State Teachers College she
was a mambee of The Mathe-
mates club and Phi Omega
Pi. Miss White was former
ly eighth g~ade tea her OF
ILL., T111,Icva GRO do CT hnni
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

September 9. according tc
Wesley ID. Kirby, school
principal. and will be in full
session the first day. The
kindergarten group viii b.
dismissed at 1880. the sec
and grades at 2:20. all other
grades will dismiss at 4
o'clock. The cafeteria will
be in operation and will
serve lunch the opening day,
according TO Mr. Kirby.
Mr.. Kirby requests that
parents of first grade and
kindergarten pupils accom-
pany the children 10 the au-
ditorium Monday morning
for enrolment. All other
pupils will be enrolled by
their grade teachers.
TIE entire school plant has
been completely redone. in
Guiding the floors. desks and
boois. The floors have been
treated with a seal coat
which makes them stain
proof. dust proof and as near
germ proof as possible. The
desks have been thoroughly
disinfected, while every book
has been treated in a fumi-
CATION plant for the purpose,
Among other improvements,
the school nurses office has
been removed TO more con-
venient quarters. where she
will be provided with hot
and cold running water from
the cafeteria
The principal of I h c
schools, Wesley ID. Kirby
Master of Arts degree, Uni
versity of Arizona. will teach
7th and 9Th grade history,
federal and state constitu-
ton, have charge Of super
vision and administration of
t h e Coolidge elementary
schools.
Mr.. Harry Culhert who
has his A. B. degree from
Tempe State Teachers Col
Iege. will have the 9Th grade
home room and teach litera-
ture. geography, spelling,
history, writing and have
charge of the boys athletic
activities.
Miss Ruth Allen will teach
arithmetic in the 5th, 9Th,
7th and Sth grades. She will
have music IN the 5th. 6tn.
7th and 9Th grades and glee
club and orchestra. Miss Al
len holds her A. B. degree
from the University of Ari-
zona. She will have the 7th
grade as a home room.
Miss Lucille Collins. A B.
degree. University of Arizo-
ma, will have the 9Th grade
as a home room, teaching
English in the 5th, 9Th, 7th
and Sth grades; literature in
the 7th grade; spelling and
writing in her horne room.
Miss Helen Fulkerson. =,
B. degree, Tempe State
Teachers College. will teach
history. rading, smelling and
writing in her home room,
which is the 5th grade, arr
In the 5th, 9th, 1th and 9Th
grades.
Miss Ellen Williams, A
B. 4 ,gree from tie AnZona
Teachers College at Tempe
will teach the 4th grade.
Miss Helen Edwards, who
has her diploma from Tempe
State. will teach sections oi
the third and fourth grades
Miss Vivian Hooper. who
holds her diploma from So
Dakota, will teach the thirc
grade.
Miss Dorothy Goodwin
who has her diploma fron
Tempe State will teach th'
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
TEACHERS FOR PlNAL
co. RURAL SCHOOLS

Oracle. District 40. .. -
V. A. Killerlain. principal,
Mrs. G.. 4. Peterson. Mrs.
Clara r West. all Of Oracle.
Red Rock District No s.
Mildred Cummings. r d
Rock
D3dlevville. District No. 6
So )hia Homnn. Winkel-
man
Mammoth. District No. s
Horace Chesley. principal.
Marie Curiel. Frances Goff,
Mammoth.
Floy. District No. ll--W.
l.. Thompson, principal. Min
ME Anderson. Blonda Bush
man Leone Bostrom. Eioy.
Vail. District No. l2-Mrs.
Florence Recce. Winkelman.
Aravaipa. District No. Ii
Blanche Curiel, Winkel-
man
Kelvin. District No. 10
Virgie r To~bett. Kelvin.
Clark. District No. II -
Bernard Muffley, Mammoth.
Sacaton, District No ls--
Mrs. Stella Base. principal,
MARY Hughes.
Maricopa. District No. 20
- Mrs. Gladys Kilcrease,
Maricopa.
Toltec. District No. % -
Mrs Ruby Roberts, Casa
Grande.
Stanfield. District No. "a
- Ethel Mcclellan, Casa
Grande
Hayden Junction. District
No. 26-Wianie ShaFtzer.
principal. Mrs. Rennie Lue
Reynolds. Harden Junction
Branaman. District No. q
Mrs. Dora Mae Howard,
HAYDEN.
Kenilworth. District No.
2S-Esther Scott, principal,
Helen Attaway. Mildred
Haydukc. Christine McDan-
iel. GLADYS Powell. Coolidge
Walker Butte. District No.
3O-Jacob Sweeney. priuci-
pal. Mrs. Lillian Kennedy,
Florence.
Somb, GRO Butte. District
No. 81 -FreGerict IL. Hart,
Sombrero Butte.
Picacho, District No. 81
Mrs Peorl Freeman, Floy.
Hewitt Station. District
No. 37-Jane Stewart. Su-
perior.
Mcdowell. District No Al
jay b. Hinton, principal,
Randolph; Ellen Snanahan,
Casa Grande
These schools will all open
September 9. The list of the
teachers for t h larger
schools of the county are not
available at this time. The
principals and suoerintend-
ents are as follows:
Florence, District No. =
r. W Taylor. superintendent
and Mre. Viola Lnucks, prin-
cipal.
Ray. District No. 8, Gram
mar and high-D. NJ Hib-
ner superintendent.
Casa Grande, District No.
4-F. A Kohn, principal.
Superior, District No. 15-
Grammar and high, James
A. Diffin, superintendent.
Coolidge, District No. 81
W esley d. Kirby, princi-
pal.
Florence Union High, Dis
trict No. 1-R. w. Taylor,
superintendent.
Casa Grande Union high,
District No. 2-B n. RcaZin,
principal.
Coolidge Union high. Dis
trict No. 4-Mr. Mangum,
prin, ipal
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

SunllnlTy. huIIs DatIeu III % TIT
cinas, Wilburn. Sacrifice hit, Sew
ell. Double plays, Quiros to c. Car
lilo to L. GARLIC; Quiros to c. Car
lilo to L. GARLIC. Left on bases,
Coolidge 5; FL Rio 4. Earned runs,
Coolidge 2. Struck out, by Burns
IA; by Robles 4. Base on balls, off
Robles /. Umpires, Keene, Eether-
idge and Williams. Time, hour,
80 minutes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

Summary. Runs batted In. Glad
den. Sewclf. D. Eneinas. .; Debson.
:. Two base hit ID. Encinas Three
base hits. Burns. GLADDEN.. Sacrifice
hit. Sewell. Struck out. by Dob
son. IL. Bases on balls. off O'Cam-
DO. 2. HITS. off Nacho. 6: off
OCampo. l. Hit by pitcher. Or
tego BY O'Campo. Umpires. Keene
aud Ethridge. Time. 1:06.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06
The Examiner enjoyed

The Examiner enjoyed a
very pleasant visit Tuesday
from DR. A. T. O'Br:en,
Globe, and Harold Copp,
prominent p h y sic ia n of
proprietir of the Central
Drug Company OF Globe.
They said they have heard
such favora bile reports of
Coolidge that they had to
look it over first hand These
are fine gentlement' excel
lent entertainers and we hope
they will pass this way again
soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

D. NJ. Goss made a busi-
ness trip to Phoenix Tues
day.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

HW UtHaN H4N'f .
rifice hits, wilburn, Wyatt, Runray
Double plays, Felts to Wyatt to Alb
bot. Struck out, by Gates 3, by Or
ozco 7. Walked. by Orozco 2. Win
ming pitcher, Orozco. Umpires'
Keene and Ethridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

DR.. and Mrs. F. P. Glover
were here from Mesa Sun
day
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

Frank Luthy has returned
from a visit with relatives in
Missouri.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

Big Nine Sale. Don't for
get.-Davis'.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-06

Continued on page 81
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MIRIN!F.LABOR ' THREAT MOVES
 ''vIe' SAILING Il
Expiration of Present Agreements Due 4 f-5s oo fs asts
 Sept. 30

Because of threatened marine
 labor difficulties which may "break''
 this month, the final sailing of
 the steamer, Victoria for Nome from
 Seattle has been advanced from
 October to September 27. This information was received in tele- gram today by M J. Wilcox, Ju- 1 neau agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company. .~ W
 Meanwhile J. D. Nelson, general sfreight agent of the Alaska Line swho was here briefly this morning before leaving for Fairbanks by aifplaneii expressed himself as be- Sing sconvinced that marine trouble lis inaminent.f e s4 gsii@
 4 letter was received by all AL saska Line agents in the Territory from 1T. B.. Wilson, General Man
 ageryn under a date of August 24 (which warned shippers that labor sdifficuities might ttilis word was underlined be expected after the tefHihs fiofhl of, pIresentS signed ,agreemepts With, unions, These sagreehients end September 30. k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MAHONEY BRINGS TWO INTANGIBLE PRIS OVERS

William T. Mahoney, U. S. Mar sshaL returned from Ketchikan and Southeast Alaska points on the Yu- kons today, bringing two, prisoners to the Federal jail here from Wran- sgeil. They are Joe LaRue, who must serve 90 days under suspended sentence recently revoked for dis orderly conduct, and Ralph John- son. sentenced to six months for as sault and battery. M
 The Marshal reported conditions especially good in Ketchikan and sthe Southeast as a result of the excellent. fishing season. The Fair, recently held m Ketchfkan, was a sgreat success he reported, ' y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
TROOP LEADERSHIP TRAINING COURSE
 STARTS TONIGHT

The first meeting of the class in Troop Leadership, organized by the District Committee of the Boy Scouts of America, will be held in the High School at 7:30 o'clock to- night.
 All Scout leaders and Troop Com mitteemen have been Invited to at tend. The instruction program is in charge of A. B Phillips.
 Proper instruction and an under standing of the Scout principles will be taught during the series of week ly meetings in order to get the Ju- neau and Douglas revived Scout program under way satisfactorily.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
CCC CAMP MOVED

The CCC camp which the Forest Service has maintained on the Basin Road, has been moved to Aux Fay where bridge is being built on the Spaulding trail which runs just above the Aux Bay store, ac- cording to Harry Sperling, Admin istrative Assistant. Pat White is in charge of the crew. Work on the Granite Basin trail is now com pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
FEAR. UNEAU AALBuT IA ] 5 !! l! ::B0lh|T \ ]
 D!IA!lL!ENE ]! LOST
Capt. Anderson, Here To- day, Says Fish Catch c!E,,...
 Gone Try Again

Prospects of saving the hai3uter. Dalene, Juneau ship which rarnmedl an unchartered. rock in Lynn Canal last week, were dim today. That was the report brought. to the city by the ships skipper and owner, Capt. s. E. Anderson. <
 Capt Anderson went to the res- cue of his boat and halibut catch, which amounted to 8,000 pounds, on Saturday, He was taken-t the site of the craft on another Juneau halibuter, the Hyperion. During the week -end, two other local boats, the Marie and the Ford. also ap- peared on the scene to lend assist ance
 But their efforts were fruitless. The Dalene, during the time Capt. Anderson was here to obtain aid, had slipped off the reef into deep water. Soaked for hours under wat CT, the entire fish catch, which was to have been sold here, was found to be unsaleable! on top of traty Capt. Anderson is lsdoubvfulp about refioating his vessel "
 He expressed the fear that the recent hi gh w Tn d might have pounded the Dalene's bottom oA the rocks, further injurying the craft 9zgss 4Hss}7t S5Hy ye&ffs fttA'
 He plans to leave Jxneau to- morrow morning on the Ahdinston, whose skipper Is capt. Ole 5evold, for the swreck site. whsre, on next Saturday, another effort will De made to raise the ship The halibut will be thrown out .4Andy coupled with the exceptionally low tide due Saturday, 1t is thought the Daiene may be saved 4 sit4-s t Sq ls:
 The Addington, incidentally. is remembered ases'the~ Juneau hail. butter which, figured fin sa wreck near Prince Ruperte B. ? O., gre gently. ..e~s
 l4 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MINING MEN ARE z. [ FLOWN TO BERNERS

Andre Fonville, French engineer representing a group of French and Belgian capitalists who own the Jualin Mine at Berners Bay, and s. McKanha were passengers to the mine aboard the Alaska Air Transport Patco flown by Sheldon Simmons yesterday afternoon. The PatcoSwillsyeturf to sBerners Bay on Friday to bring the men back to Juneau,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
BEZ, TENNESON
 HERE FROM SOUTH

Two well-known and prominent fish packers arrived in Juneau on the steamer Yukon from Seattle. They are Nick Beg, owner Of the Peril Straits Packing Company and J.eT. Tenneson, owner of the Sur perior Packing Company at Tena- .kee. ~aA
 While neither would say definite ly, both said that they may op- crate their plants during the fall season. @4t
 Registered at the Gastineau Ho- tel they expect to leave for their e-tablishments either by cannery tender or by airplane in Ia day or two"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
- Just Receiped--Ne,p Shipment q Rats aud BerQts B.M.BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Leading sf@h ef#sA
Juneau's Leading Department Store

pest. then went into court and per- sonally argued victory against the custer suit. sa 9as1s
 His next move was to engineer 10. K Allen through the guberpa- torial primary of January, l9S2, the whole Long slate for state offices and majority of his nominees for the Legislature winning also. Then he entraihed for Washington. leav- ing King as Acting Governor until election forlnalities in November gave the office to Alleh. Also he formed law partnership in New Orleans and purchased e home on Audubon Boulevard in that tity, shifting his residence from Shreve- port. sa
 Ii The Senate custom that new members listen and learn meant nothing to the red haired Huey He declaimed lis "shhre the wealth project and denounced his party's leader, Senator Joseph T. Robin jcn of Arkansas. for "coinpromis- Ing" with the Republicans In one of his early speeches he became so personal in his comment upon fel- low Senators that he was forced to stop flfif i6
 In February 1892, Long was back
 in New Orleans, had himself named Democratic National Committee man and supervised selection of a delegation to the party's national convention in Chicago Before that body met he came out in favor of the Roosevelt candidacy for the Presidential nomination and when his delegations credentials were challenged won a majority vote in the convention, hailed as the first test of Roosevelt strength
 After the convention he cam paigned in, Arkansas for Mrs. Hat tie Caraway, who won the Demo- cratic Senatorial nomination. Then he cailyassed Louisiana for Over- ton and thence took his sound trucks and literature distributing automobiles to the Dakotas in ad- vocacy of Roosevelt's election to the Presidency. s
 Down in. Louisiana Gov. Longs expenditures of s79,O0O,D00 in the year 1881 reacted into a. State treasury crisis and in 1882 an ex- tensive program of fresh taxation was put through. It started a re- volt which climaxed in January, 1885, when the Square Deal Asso- ciation, organized by anti Long people, assembled in Baton Rouge to demand that Gov. Allen sum- mon the Legislature in special rem- edial session Senator Long hur- ried there. j. Many of the square dealers were armed and the militia and State Police were called out. One citizen was. wounded and ex- tensiye. bloodshed narrowly was averted .4 Coincidently Long opened per-
 sonally conducted court inquiry
 into an alleged plot which he said
 his enemies had formed to kill him. The hearing was conducted inside ring of machine guns and
 bayonets and Long cls;med after
 it that he had proved his con-
 tention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
FIVE LEAVE HERE
 FOR U. OF ALASKA

At least five passengers from Juneau on the steamer Yukon to- day are bound for the University of Alaska at Fairbanks.
 Included in this number is Rob- ert Hall, former employee of The Empire, who is joining his sister in enrolling at the university. He is ticketed for Valdez on the Yu- kon
 Others include Marcus Goodman, Earl Beistline, Stanley Hill and L. Sarvela. They are all bound for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

dependent oil companies either as fees for legal work or by purchase from clients. In Shreveport he built a $4C,000 home and was in fair way to become a millionaire" when the big companies, controlling the pipe lines refused to take oil from independent wells My shares be- came worth less than 40 cents over night" he said. t@
 Long manipulated finding fav- orabie to the independents through the Public Service Commission and later the Legislature declared the pipe lines public carriers!
 When elected Governor in 1928. Long went after his political foes, clearing them out of various State offices and arousing bitter enmi- ties. In March, 1929, when he called a special session of the Legisla- ture to enact tax of cents a barrel on crude oil, the storm broke. @
 The House of Representatives presented articles of impeachment containing 19 charges. Among them were accusations that he had at- tempted to bribe Legislators, used the appointive' power to influence the judiciary and Haunted the constitutional limi t ations of the Governorship, that he had told a bodyguard to kill an opposition Legislator and that he had par ticipated in a scandalous studio party in New Orleans. 0e
 Senate Minority Saves Him
 Long defeated the impeachment proceedings in the Senate. A two- thirds vote was necessary to con- vict and he got IS Senators. one more than one-third, to sign a statement that they would not vote for impeachment because the ar ticles were faultily drawn All Is we're rewarded by political prefer ment. Ae sNt
 Long ran for the United States Senatorship in 1930, won closely contested Democratic primary and was elected in November without formal opposition. In the same el- ection bond issues of $68,000,000 for roads and of $5,0o0 600 for Louis iana's 33-story capitol were ap. proved
 Ordinarily Long would have tax. en his seat in the Federal Senate on March 4, 1881, but he had faller out with the Lieutenant Governor pr. Paul Cyr, and decided to holc on to the Governorship until ht could be assured that no politica foe would succeed him. Dr. Cyl finally went before notary ane took the oath of Governor, filing an custer suit against Long Th' latter, declaring. that Cyr by hi action had vacated the office O Lieutenant Governor, caused A. o King, President Pro Tempore O the State Senate, to assume tha
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
C0uerrIor Troy ReceiUes
 Skagsoay Flowers

Dale Cowan, Skagway resident, an admirer and friend of Gov. John w. Troy, has sent beautiful group of cut flowers to the Cover nor. They were grown by Cowan in his garden and arrived on the Aleptian for the Governor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

Ketchikan raining temperature ska 5 soapston partly cloudy Craig cloudy 53 Wran cloudy Sitka 8 Radiovie cloudy 52 Seward Cordova Cdtna 53; Mccarthy clear o Anchorage 50; Nenana 38 Hot Ruby clear s8 Nuao cloudy cloudy partly cloudy A; Flat clear 36 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 slight baromteric depression charted on this mornings of the Pacific Oocean from also prevailed the Aleu- pressure prevailed the Seward Peninsula the being 3040 dribuion
 
 field of observation fair reported this ef @ses.s ags
 continued interior this the being freezing lower. fF e@5 <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
INSURANCE AGENT
 FLYING NORTH TO.
 ADJUST FIRE LOSS

To adjust the insurance details connected with the recent Fair banks brewery fire; Allan ". Kelly arrived here this morning aboard the steamer Yukon from Seattle. '
 An insurance adjuster. he boarded the Paeific Alaska Airways Fair banks-bound Electra today. He will investigate the loss incurred when the Gold Belt Brewery bufned in the Interior city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
DUNKLE MARRIED

w. E. Dunkle, owner Of the Lucky Shot gold mine, Willow Creek, and Mrs. Rimer, of England, were re- gently married at Valdez by U.s s. Commissioner Martin Harrais.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
MARRIED

Anton Puge1 Juneau bngshore- man, and Hazel l. Taylor, also of Juneau, were married yesterday by the U. s. Commissioner, J F, Null len.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

FATHER BUCKLEY ARRIVES
 Father Buckley arrived in Ketchi- kan aboard the Yukon from Se- attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
ColorfnI Career of \ Hun Nho Arose to
 Great Prominence

tContinueo iron. rage one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU 'HAi THE WEATHER
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau

IBy the U S Weatner bureauJ beginning at Sept 10: moderate eastery wind
 LOCAL
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

Seattle to Mexico City is only $1i8.3O, on sale every day until October I 5. Low fares this winter, too. Write for our free booklet, "I,ve Been to Mexico''.s s s7@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
:. and on to MEXICO CITY

Through Pullman cars to Mexico City from Los Angeles on our West Coast Route via Mazatlan and Guadalajara. It's the popular place to so this year. Roundtrip from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10
Southern Pacific.

For folders, reservations additional
 14O5 Fourth Ave, Seattle, Wash; or C. C.. Alton, vancouyer, B. c; cS 4 A. Ofmandys 70s Pacific Bid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-09-10

CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS