davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Rabbits eating the herbage bind- i ing the soil in Australia are blamed for the spread of the Central Desert until 1t is seriously encroaching on farm land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Pythian Sisters

Pythian Sisters
 It was announced at last nights meeting of Pine Rock Circle, Sisters, held in Kicks hall, that the degree team will present drill in New Britain on Thursday. Mrs. Catherine Marinan was in charge of arrangements for the card party which was held after last nights session. Mrs. Catherine Dermody presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Townsend Lodge

Following last nights meeting at odd Follows Hall, the Town send Lodges art baseball team played the Plants vile Lodge team. On Thursday night the Waterbury group will oppose the Centennial lodge team of Nauga- tuck in odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
400 Delegates to Attend D. A. R. Conference Tomorrow
A. o. H. Auxiliary

will take place at the Bank street address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Workmen's Circle

Workmen's Circle
 Where Do We Go From Here?" will be the topic discussed Friday night at Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer avenue by Devere Allen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

Police of Kyoto, Japan, have ar- rested 140 pickpockets sine June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Wheeler.Younr Post

Members of Wheeler Young Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet tomorrow night to dis cuss the adoption of house rules for their new quarters. The post formerly met at the armory but now has secured rooms at 123 Bank street. Tomorrow's meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24

| for 44,76O pairs Of garrison shoes at
 $3.l5 pair. Each was low bidder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Jewish War Veterans

Jewish War Veterans
 Commander Dr. Louis L. Vein berg of David L. Fannick Post No. 91, Jewish War Veterans, and President Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt of the auxiliary, wish to call the attention of every member of the post and auxiliary to joint meet ing to be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock sharp, at the K. of P. hall, North Main street.
 It is urgently requested every member donate canned goods of any description to help flood suf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
UnicO Club

UntcO Club
 At tonight's meeting of the Unico Club to be held at the Eltor at 7:30 o'clock talk on traffic safety will be given. Members of the local committee making a sur vey of traffic conditions will speak and moving pictures, showing how accidents happen and how they can be prevented, will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
Higgh-S Speed Living Ms1sA@gnham

RUSH H0UR-tired nerves tighten, often send us to the table in no shape to enjoy food. Camels have the pleasant effect, during and after meals, of aiding and promoting digestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-24
D. of U. V.

D. of U. V.
 A bingo party will be enjoyed tonight at the armory by the Daughters of Union Veterans. The committee in charge includes Mrs. Pearl Doolittle, Mrs. Minnie Chipman, Mrs. Mae Hoffman and Mrs. Lillian Ringenburg. The party will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
WOMAN GIVEN LIFE
FOR POISONING MATE.
Escapes Death Penalty at
Hands of Judge.

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. IT.
Convicted of f1rst-degree murder in
the poison death of her fourth nus
band, Mrs. Cora Werntz Kendall, 81
year-old rooming house proprietor,
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
today in st. Joseph Superior Court.
The guilty verdict, without recon-
mendation for mercy, which would
have permitted imposition of the
death penalty, was returned late
yesterday by a jury of nine men
and three women after more than
% hours elaboration.
States attorneys charged Mrs.
Kendall poisoned her husband
Harry to collect insurance benefits
totaling $500. Defense attorneys
commended Kendall died from uremic
poisoning, induced by habitual
drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

Clark r. Long, assistant direc-
tor of the United States Bureau
of Engraving and Printing, WASH
ington, is to discuss Craftsman
ship Ideals" at the dinner dance
meeting of the indianapolis Club
Of Printing House Craftsmen Fri
day in the Columbia Club ball
room. .@
Joseph F. Lutes (above), club
president, and other new officers
are to be installed at the dinner.
Ollie G.. Fricke, representative of
the international association is to
conduct the ceremonies.
Other officers of the club are
Merle B. Rose, first vice presi-
dent; H. G.. Bradley, second vice
president; Edward P. Everett,
treasurer; James B. NeWcomb,
financial secretary, and Glenn M.
Pagett, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
FARLEY PAYS PARTY'S
DEBT TO JOHN RASKOE
Funds From Jackson Day Dinners
Complete Payments of $120,25O.

Funds From Jackson Day Dinners
Complete Payments of S12O,250.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. INA
tional Democratic Chairman James
A. Farley had a receipt, today for
$4,000 from John j. Raskob-the
last installment on a $12O,250 loan
from the former chairman to the
Democratic Party.
The committee made public. pho-
toStatic copies of Raskobs letter
the $4,000 check, and the note
across which he had written: paid
in full"
Farley has been paying off the
Democratic debt to Raskob in in
stallments, ranging from $2500 to
$500 a month. The money for the
final payment was raised by sale of
tickets to Jackson Day dinners last
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
JEWISH AID ASKED
IN DEMOCRACY PLEA
German Author Makes
Appeal to Preserve State.

An appeal that Jews aid in the
struggle for preservation of the
democratic state, which guarantees
equal rights to all, was made last
night by Ludwig Lewisohn, famed
German author.
Speaking before the Mems Club
Of Bethel Temple. Mr.. Lewisohn
said that under pressure many gov
ernments became totalitarian and
that dissenting groups and Jews
were made to suffer.
Jews as well as non-Jews were re-
cruited for the army Ia Germany
during the World War, and there
has been no cultural move in Ger
many within the last rs years that
was not inspired by Jews, Mr..
Lewisohn said in an attack upon
Hitler.
A strong Jeweish colony in Pal
estine would serve as spiritual
anchorage" and help to mitigate
the harshness of the status of Jews
in America, Mr.. Lewisohn, a Zion
list leader, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
GETTING COPS BADGE
STYMIES SCAVENGERS
Quartet Collects Mail and Tee Boxes
Before Law Intervenes.

Quartet Collects Mail and Tee Boxes
Before Law Intervenes.
By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ia mail
box and golf course tee box were
not enough for two University of
Pennsylvania students and two girl
friends in their scavenger hunt.
They also wanted policeman's
badge, but that was their undoing.
The quartet just had removed the
tee box and the mail box when Pa
trolman Fink of Cheltenham Town
ship police appeared. Explaining
the situation, they told the cop thai
all they needed was his badge.
Fink showed them his number
13-and took, them to station
house. The chief told the four that
If they replaced their trophies he
would forget the whole matter And
it didn't take long for them to take
the mail box and tee box, either
They also forgot about the police
mans badge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
PERRY TOWNSHIP CIVIC
GROUP CALLS MEETING
League to Convene at University
Heights School Monday.

Alfrei C. Baumgart, president
today called a meeting of the Perry
Towns nip Civic League, Inc, now
embroiied in a fight with Leonard
A. Hohit, township trustee, for 8
Monday night at the University
Heights school on Hanna-av.
The meeting is open to all citi-
zens, the notice reads, but makes
no mention of the Hohlt troubles,
which this week attained such pro-
portions that the association was
locked out of Southport High School
on orders of Mr.. HOhlt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
WINE INDUSTRY HUGE

French Harvest Sufficient for 10 Bill
lions Of Bottles.
By United Press
PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE enormity of
the French wine industry is revealed
from recent official figures which
show that the 1885 harvest will
yield 100000, 1000 quart bottles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
SUIT AGAINST WABASH
BANK HEADS DISMISSED
Directors Settle 100000 Suit for
100000.

Do CWIIEU fTGyS
WABASH, Jan. 17.-Grand jury
indictments returned three years
ago against directors of the closed
Wabash, County Loan and Trust 90
today were dismissed on the motion
Of the prosecuting attorney.
The dismissal, asked by the prose-
cutor because of insufficient evil
dence to convict, followed closely a
compromise made by the directors
in a recovery suit against them.
The directors, Joseph H. Elliott
Harley M. Gamble, Walter D.
Wilson, Ed Stone, Frank ). Rettig,
and Charles Latchem, settled the
100000 suit for 500. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Ground Broken for Iniirrnary
By United Press

COLUMBIA CITY, Jan. T.
Ground was broken here today for
construction of an $4,000 Whitley
County infirmary.. The Federal gov
eminent has allotted $4o,095 toward
the project from WPA funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Employees Given Wage Increase

BY UntteG Press
ST: LOUIS, Jan. 17.-Union en-
pioyes of the Laclede Gas Light Co.
have been granted g. Z per cent wage
increase by the arbitration board
appointed at the end of a strike
last July. Terms of the contract
will continue in effect until Jan. 1,
1887.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
War Air Ace Dies in South

bV CWIttU FFtSS = y
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Jan. IT.
James A. Meissner, SO, ace American
aviator in the World War, and
prominent Birmingham steel man,
died at his home here last night.
He had been Ill only a short time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
BOUGHT FARM FOR SON,
VAN DEvANTER REVEALS
Explanation Outlets Rumor That
F; Justice May Retire.
By United Press

by UHlttu PTeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Su-
preme Court Justice Willis Van De-
vanter said today that his purchase
of a Maryland farm, reports OF
which revived rumors he might re-
sign, was made for his SON, Isaac
B. Van Devanter. The jurist said
he had no present intention Of liv-
ing on the farm himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
NURSING BUREAU FOR
MUNCIE RECOMMENDED
Group Would Serve II Counties,
State Association Advises

Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, Jan. Is. Estab-
lishment Of nurses service bureau,
stationed in Muncie and serving II
counties has been recommended to
district directors by committee of
the Indiana State Nurses Associ-
alton at Ball Memorial Hospital.
Miss Helen Teal, Indianapolis, ex-
ecutive secretary Of the association,
explained the bureau would be
formed to improve nursing facilities
here, and to insure a high standard
of nursing for the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
AUTOIS'T HELD AGAIN
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING
Third Offense Within Four Years
Sends Man to Grand Jury.

ANN - OACHAoC NNAtAuA VWE CATS
Sends Man to Grand Jury.
For the third time in four years
Omar Hartman. 80, 1852 E. Mime
sota-st, has been In Municipal
Court for drunken driving. Today
he was bound over 10 the grand jury
by Judge Charles j. Karabell for
the same offense and his bond fixed
at $500.
In 1888 he was fined $40 and costs
and sentenced to the Indiana State
Farm for 80 days. The sentence
was suspended. Last May an in
dictment was returned against him
again, but nothing came of the
case
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Davis Residence,
Furnishings And
Garage Burn Here

The second $3,500 fire to occur in
Coolidge within two weeks, Wednes-
day afternoon, destroyed the y. S.
Davis four room dwelling, its
furnishings and a four-car garage
located in a court in Wilson avenue
between First and Main streets.
The fire originated from a coal oil
hot water heater, according 10
Jerry Moore, Negro janitor, who
was working inside the residence
when the fire broke out. Moore ran
to the Davis store ard notified the
owners.
By the time the owners reached
the scene the flames were entirely
beyond control.
Probably fifty citizens volunteer
ed to combat the conflagration that
threatend to extend to other near
by houses.
D. D. Paul moved from the Davis
dwelling, Tuesday, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis were ready to move in
when the fire broke out at about
1:15 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis estimate their
loss at $500, partially covered by
insurance. When the fire got unde"
headway, the flames being lashed
by strong wind from the east, the
water pipes inside the building
were put out Of commission to a
large extent, and the pressure was
very weak.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
MANY Names SUGGESTED FOR
COOL|DCE'S fine NEW HOTEL

Many for Cooidge's new Hotel in the R. j.
Jones Building have been suggested to Mr. and Mrs Ray
Llndmann, but $50 far has been decided upon.
Furnishings for this fine hosey arriving daily in
large trucks and being unloaded and stored in the
building ready for installing when the floor coverings ar
rive These have been delayed in transit and may suspend
the formal opening that planned for next Tuesday,
Dec /, but the delay will be only temporary one.
The Examiner conducted thru the building, Men
day, by Mine Hosts Mr. and Mrs Lindmann both of whom
are very sangune their associations and endeavors here
Will be both pleasant and successful in every way
OF the 26 spacious all but six outside we'll
ventilated and flooded with light from without and within
The lobby and office at the stairway top is COM
modiOus one and is light and airy
There are two guest tub and shower bath rooms for
guests occupying the few that are without private
bath facilities.
The Jones Building has frontage of 100 feet facing
south at Main street and Central avenue There are II
windows in front 81 openings in ALL and two fire escapes
the north side easily Accessible to all guests in case of
emergency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
uFELESS BODY OF |TINERANT
PAINTER FOUND IN BOX CAR

The lifeless body of a white found in an
empty box in the S. yards in Coolidge 815 o'clock
last Tuesday morning by engaged in loading cotton
seed for shipment.
The uncanny discovery reported to Rail Agent
NJ L. Durham who, after viewing the body notified the
local officers who summond local DOCTOR who pronounc-
ed the death due to natural causes.
Peace Justice W. A. Thompson and Deputy Sheriff
Asa Gardner viewed the body and subsequently Justice
Thompson called Florence mortican who came here at
and with the consent of the local authorities removed
the body to Florence there to be prepared for and
of the victim.
Justice Thompson said the dead was probably SIS
at the time death claimed him.
business card, found in the wooden box which had
word Signs painted on both sides, had the following
printed on it
"Dr. W. J. Warrn, ieweer and optician, Georgiana,
Aabama and at the bottom of the card in parenthesis
appeared "(40 years in Georgiana, Ala)."
Continued page four.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Revival Meeting
Draws Crowds

By the c. F. Coolidge Baptist
The revival which is in progress and will continue
through this week, is attracting large crowds and the
interest growing. The Rev Mr. Duisworth is bringing
great messages We appreciate very much his coming
The Christian people being strengthened and the
unsaved hearing the plan of Salvation plain simple
way, that can be understood
The Booster band is doing fine work Their sing
ing enjoyed by all We have 40 enrolled in the band
ard expect to reach the hundred mark by the
middle of the week We will have picnic Saturday after
Oar services are being conducted in the Methodist
Church building and will continue through Sunday night
Morning services are at 200 O'clock and evening
services at 700 o'clock
Sermon Subjects:
Friday night-'What Are You Waiting For?'
Saturday night-"The Tree Climber"
Sunday morning-"Home Religion
Sunday night-"The Judgment"
We have set goal for 100 in Sunday School Sunday
morning Help to reach it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Local Pastor Of
NJ. E.. Church Is
Sent Back Here

The fifteenth Annual Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, convened in Prescott Nov
1922 Bisshop James Cannon, Jr.,
presiding.
Guest ministers who spoke each
day to the conference included Dr.
J c. McPheeters, pastor of Great
Glide Church in San Francisco; r..
f. Farley, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League for the state:
IN. Thompson, co.ored, presiding
elder of the c. M. E. church, and
DR.. J. f. Rawls, treasurer of the
general board of Missions, Nash
vile, Tenn.
Thursday evening was devoted to
the discussion of the liquor ques-
ton, DR.. McPheeters and Bishop
Cannon speaking.
Two ministers, the Revs. Rustir
and C. A. Ford of Peoria and
Tucson, respectively, were admitted
on trial into the conference. The
Rev. Glenn E. Smiley of Coolidge
was elected to the order of Elder
il, the ministry, and was ordained
Sunday morning by Bishop Cannon
with w. j. Sims, presiding Elder,
q Clyde Smith, executive secro-
tary, and w. R. McGaugle of No
gales, assisting.
Strong resolutions, touching the
widespread evils Of the saloons
and gambling were passed by the
conference, and plans for a church.
wide revival were laid, to begin with
the Bishops Crusade, January 1.
The Bishops will be in Phoenix,
January 3.
A. L. Walker was appointed to-
the presiding Eldership of the
Tucson district. The Rev. Mr.
Walker is pleasing speaker, an
able executive and will be &
popular presiding Elder for the
Tucson district
Arizona Southern Methodism is
composed of % charges and min
listers, $500 members. churches
valued at $4,000 and one $780,
600 hospital at Tucson.
During the year there was a net
increase of 720 members in the
state.
The Rev. Mr.. Smiley was return
Cd to the pastOrates here and at
Ray. He being very popular with
al classes, his return will be ap.
Dlauded by every one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

For the Thanksgiving feasts in
Central Arizona, today, the men,
bers' pool marketed on thousand
birds, Grader Faul explained. He
said this year the big grocers in
Phoenix bought the whole number
il! the pool. This was an innoya-
ton. He said formerly the poolers
lad to send their birds to Los An
geles since the association was
formed about six years ago.
Grader Paul estimates that ship
ments for the Christmas and New
Year feasts will include seven
thousand birds. The average birds.
this year, he stated weight 10
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
County Capital News
Florence, Ariz., Thursday, Nov. 26, 1886

Woman To Be Tried For Murder
Trial of Mrs. Minnie Kelley, 62,
charged with murder, will open in
the Pinal Superior Court Monday
morning, November 80.
Mrs. Kelly last June, it is alleged.
shot and killed her husband, o. E.
Kelly, SO, rancher and storekes~er
of the Feldman-Mammoth district.
The shooting occurred as the cu'u-
mination to a quarrel which the
couple had as they were return
ing from Winkleman to their ranch.
Reaching home Mrs. Kelly is said
to have rushed into the house and
came out with a rifle. Kelly was
shot in the head. She is said to
have told officers to whom she sur
rendered that she shot Kelly in
self-defence, as she said, he haG
threatened to kill her as soon as
they reached the ranch.
Her father, James Carroll "a,
was an eye witness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Car Overturns
And Skids so Feet

Two high speed cars going east
on the old FIorence-Cooldge high
way and one-helf miles east of
Coolidge sideswiped at about Z o.
cock, Wednesday morning.
The cars engaged belong to L..
J. Latham, recent arrival from
Nebraska, and S. L. Drury of North
Coolidge. The Latham machine was
badly damaged in the crash; the
front right fender was smashed
and the front axle and wheels were
damaged.
The Latham car left the road,
turned over and skidded 60 feet
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham were not in
jured.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

Wednesday Ed. Lacey, eXtenive
farmer southeast CT Coolidge was
out with other parties inviting
FIJI mer3 and ranchers ir this sec
tion to become charter members of
the Coolidge Farm Bureau Mr..
Lacey remained with the party un-
til 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon,
and up to that hour 10 members
had been enrolled.
Objectives of the farm bureau
movement are to erect an organiza-
ton that will ever be alert to the
just needs of the farmers and to
help them solve their many
problems.
"The organization" R. J. Jones
told The Examiner, will sponsor
legislation that is good for the
farmers, and use it's power and in
fluence to balk harmful laws when
such are proposed" Mr.. Jones and
Mr.. Lacey are both enthusiastic
advocates of the Coolidge Farr,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

The Rev. Glenn E. Smiley of the
Methodist Church, back from con-
ference, informed The Examiner,
Wednesday, that basketball league
will be formed in Coolidge at q
meeting to be held at Union high
school at s p. m, next Tuesday,
Dec. 1. All athletes interested are
urged to attend and take part in
the formation of the league.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

pounds; this means the association
will market 1000 pounds of turkey
meat. The price this year is 22
cents per pound and the growers
will receive $4,000 for this years
turkey crop.
Harry True of Florence will have
500 birds in the holiday pool. Mrs.
Faul of Coolidge, $50 and a Casa
Crande grower 5000.
Men get the credit for turkey
successes, and in many instances
handle" the revenue, but The
Examiner knows enough about the
game to justify it in doffing its
hat to the good farm women in the
Casa Grande Valley, who have made
these accomplishments possible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Improvement And
Building Goes On
Fast In COOLIDGE

Building and repairs a. going on
in all parts of Coolidge SO rapid!
that it is hard to keep track of them.
Fred Stanley, VINO has been
paying rent" here since 1929, has
leased a lot from P w. Hamilton
in East Harding Avenue and is
erecting a neat y ID cabin for
himself. He has rented the nol:h
end of the lot to Gus Holmer, who
is erecting {. like cabin for his own
use. Holmes expects TO purchase
q lot later and move his cabin onto
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26
Turkey Industry In Casa
Grande ALLEY Important

One of the truly great industries in the Casa Grande
valley that brings the farmers ranchers thousands of
dollars each year. described The Coolidge Examiner
Wednesday morning, by A. J. Fau u S. grader in this
section for the Arizona Turkey Growers Association at
the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fau three
miles north of Coolidge The Senior Fau is manager for
the Association
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

Mrs. Doc Darum of Mamie, Fla.
daughter of Mrs. Clara B. Nc
Kinnis, is due to arrive in Coolidge
this Thanksgiving Day, for brief
visit with her mother. z
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

Mrs. Jack Roberts was hostess
for the Desert Woman's club Mon
day, in her home miles west of
town. It was a benefit bridge
party.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

Manager w. R. UrtOn here for the
Capital Fuel and Feed Co., has
purchased the H. A. Odom 15-acre
ranch two miles east of town. He
took possession of the property
Tuesday and spent the day assist
ing his family in the task of NOV
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

Skeet Moore, who incurred
knee injury at a local gin, is still
suffering considerable pain from
The would The Examiner was told,
Wednesday, by his wife, Mrs. Grace
Moore.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-11-26

Bureau, and stated that on Monday
evening, Dec. 7, in Legion Hall in
Coolidge a Dutch luncheon will he
feature of the general meeting
that is to place the Coolidge Farm
Bureau in active operation. This
meeting will be addressed by
prominent member of the National
organization. Those who made the
initial canvass here Wednesday be-
sides Mr.. Lacey, were: Farmer
Brown Of Mesa; Pinal County Farm
Agent K. G. Henness; Sam Walker.
of Phoenix, secretary of the State
Farm Bureau Setup and the presi-
dent of the Casa Grande bureau.