davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Death Claims
Doctor Steward
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
sad information.
For a considerable time DR.. Stew
ard had been the official
physician for the State of Arizona
at the penitentiary at Florence. His
professional duties there afforded
him an opportunity to form the &C
quGintance of many citizens at Flor
ence and community, and those
friends like these here and here
abouts, were shocked and grieved
to learn of his death.
Funeral At Bolivar, Mo.
The body of Dr. Steward was pre-
pared for burial at Compton, then
sent to Bolivar, Mo, where services
were held and interment made last
Tuesday afternoon at 1870 o'clock.
Out of respect to the departed one,
business places in Coolidge were
closed during the hour the services
were being conducted at Bolivar by
the Masonic fraternity. The body
was accompanied to Bolivar by the
widow and son, DR.. G. B. Steward
and Mrs. Paul Hobby of Coolidge,
brother and sister respectively of
the deceased.
Names of Survivors
DR.. B. L. Steward, youngest
widow and son, two brothers, Drs.
G. B. Steward of Florence and DR..
B. L. Steward of Coolidge; father
and mother, DR.. and Mrs. G. v.
Steward of Bolivar, and a sister,
Mrs. Paul Hobby of Coolidge.
oh. B. L. Steward, youngest
brother, who has recently complet.
ed his medical course, will continue
to reside in Coolidge and will take
care of the large practice his late
brother built up here.
The Coolidge Examiner joins
the hundreds of friends of the late
Dr. Steward in their expressions
of coincidence for the surviving
members of the family.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Legal Notices

NOTICE OF OPENING OF REGIS.
TRATION BOOKS FOR REEGIS-
TRATION OF VOTERS OF THE
IAN CARLOS IRRIGATION AMI
DRAINAGE DISTRICT FOR
SPECIAL ELECTION OF SEP
TENDER 81, 1886.
Public notice is hereby given that
pursuant to Section 3377a, r. G. A.
1928, L. '35, C. so, Section 2, regis
tlation books will be open for d
period of 80 days commencing on
the 3rd day of July, 1886, and end
ing on the 1st day of August, 1886,
for the registration of voters of the
san Carlos Irrigation and Drainage
District, Pinal County, Arizona, for
the special election to be held in
said district on the 21st day of Sep
tember, 1886, for the purpose of
voting upon the question of whether
or not said district shall secure
funds from the Rural Electrified
ton Administration with which to
construct electrical transmission
and distribution lines.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Home Ownership
Discussion Topic

Continued from page one)
to repair their homes and to buy
or build new homes. The Federal
Housing Administration has been
the means of releasing money by in-
surfing home loans when loans are
made by banks. building and loan
association, and other financial or
ganizations cooperating with the
Federal Housing Administration
Not only has the Federal Housing
Administration assisted in making
money available, but it has created
a plan of lending which the public
feels safer in using.
Loans On Long Time
Mortgage loans, under the in
sured mortgage plan of the Federal
Housing Administration, have long
er maturities-some up to twenty
years-bear fair interest rates, and
are so arranged that people repay
them in monthly payments, Nor
tgage loans thus insured by the
Federal Housing Administration
may be made in amounts greater
in proportion to the appraised value
of the property than was the pre-
vious practice.
"The Federal Housing Admins
traton believes that worthy people
should own their own homes, and
it is doing its part to make it
easier for everyone to buy or build
a new home. Whether you buy or
build a $1,000 or $4,000 home
makes little difference. We want
you to live in your own home-we
want you to live in the home for
which you can afford to pay"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Farmers Still Get
Low Interest Rate

OAKLAND CAL, July 6-FarmeS
of the nation carrying Federal
Land Bank loans will continue to
pay and one half per cent interest
on their mortgages for another year.
This was provided by Congress in
the passage of the Wheeler Bill
and signed by the President on
June 25. Albert S. Goss, land bank
commissioner of the Farm Credit
Administration, stated today that
nearly $4,000, 100000 of land bank
loans made through national farm
loan associations would be affected.
Continuation of the 3 and one
half per cent rate for one year takes
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
All 48 States Report
More Gas Being Used

According to an announcement
made by S. A. Spear, State director
for the National Emergency Coun-
Gil for Arizona. gasoline consump-
tion in the State of Arizona by
motor vehicles in 1885 increased
GA per cent over the preceding year,
and State taxes yielded revenue
of 100000. These statistics
were collected by the Bureau of
Public Roads.
Every state reported increased
consumption, the largest incIeas
being 1874 per cent in New Mexi-
CO. Increases of more than 10 per
cent are reported for Alabama, Ari-
zona, California, Georgia, Idaho,
New Mexico, North Carolina, Okla
homa, Oregon, South Carolina and
Utah.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

The place of such registration in
Division No. One of(the San Carlos
Irrigation and Drainage District
shall be at the regular office of the
District at Florence, Arizona. The
place of such registration in Divi-
sion No. Two of the San Carlos Irri-
CATION and Drainage District shall
be at the Indian Irrigation Office
in Coolidge, Arizona. The place of
such registration in Division No
Three of the San Carlos Irrigation
and Drainage District shall be at
the regular office of the District at
Casa Grande, Arizona.
Dated this 26th day of June 1886.
PETER H. ELLINGTON, Secretary
San Carlos Irrigation e Drainage
District
First Publication July 3, 1886.
Last Publication July "a, 1885.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Conservation Camps
Enrolling New Men

ALBUQUERQUE, July 6.-Sixty
one local experienced men and 40
war veterans will be enrolled in the
CCC camps of New Mexico within
the next two weeks, the Regional
Forester's office said here today.
This July enrolment, which be-
gan July 1, is for the purpose of
filling vacancies in the camps
caused by the discharge of CCC
men to permit them to accept out
side employment or to leave the
camps for other reasons, it was
said.
A total of over $1,000 men are
expected to be enrolled by July Is,
bringing up the authorized national
strength of the camps to 100000
men.
"a survey just completd," Direc
tor Fenchner of the CCC, Wash
ington, said, showed that 145,383
men left the camps during the
twelve month period ending May
81, 1886, to accept private jobs.
"The sole purpose of the July en-
rollment is to fill vacancies in the
Corps. Each month a considerable
number of men lind jobs in private
industry and they leave the camps.
Others learn OF job opportunities
and leave at the end of the period
for which they enrolled to seek
work." he said.
By this enrolment in July it is
expected that a number of local
experienced men and World War
veterans will take advantage of
the opportunity offered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

all visitors to the Exposition anG
will be heard for two hours nightly,
except Monday, and either Saturday
or Sunday afternoon.
Immediately following the San
Diego Symphony's engagement. the
San F, ancisco Symphony Orchestra
of sev anty pieces, under the direc-
ton Q; Alfred Hertz. will begin a
series Of fourteen concerts on the
same schedule
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
More Music In Ford
Bowl Starting Today

Symphony concerts will be given
again this summer in the Ford
Bowl at the California Pacific Inter-
national Exposition, San Diego, it
was announced last week by the
Ford Motor Company.
Beginning today their eighty-six-
piece San Diego Symphony Orches-
ira, conducted by Nino Marcelli,
will present a series of thiry-two
symphony concerts. Sonpsored by
Ford. the concerts will be free to
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charity E. Anderson, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Coy Hamilton and family, M. M.
Ware and family, Clyde Skousen
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Jayne formed a camping party and
spent the weekend at Prescott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10
Classified Advertising

FOR SALE-100 lbs. ice box. Per-
fection stove and two burner oven,
practically new. Enquire Coolidge
Examiner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

F. J.. Stonehocker and family
celebr tied the Fourth of July at
Ft. LIE nmon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Batteries. tires, tubes and acces-
sories, batteries charged at Weaver
Bros. garage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Used Ice boxes for sale, $3.50
up. VIM. Rhodes, Coolidge Hotel.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Postoffice Inspector w. H.
Switzer, of Los Angeles, was in
Coolidge, Monday, on official busi-
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

FOR SALE-two 6 acre tracts of
good virgin farm land with, water
rights, 2 miles out of Casa Grande
on Tucson highway, prize $3.50 each.
w. S. Davis, Coolidge, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Let us do your JOB printing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-07-10

Get auto bill of sale blanks
at Examiner office.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Commerce Department Review Says
Recovery Not Complete Until U. S.
Spendings Nearly Equal Receipts

Pointing to the rapid rise in
the public debt because of fed
eral expenditures, The Review
said:
Culture business PROJECTS are
in a degree conditioned upon the
possibility of bringing expendi-
lures more in line with receipts
and thus eliminating, partially at
least, the uncertainties prevailing
in connection with future taxat-
ion and other budgetary prob
lems." s...s-, ..r ... ,.....
Recovery progress during 1885
was in evidence in "Those direc-
tions in which progress had here
tofore been slow or lacking" the
Review said. e.. 49," .E.
Industrial productions induces
during the year reached the high
est levels since 1888, rurable
goods production increased more
than one-third over 1884, and
non durable goods production
climbed five per cent over the pre-
ceding year.
Exports rose over 1884 but
they were considerably below the
increase for the year in imports.
Increasing imports wore attribut-
ed largely to the 1884 drought.
Retail sales gained IA per cent
during the year, while railroads
were able to cover their expenses
for the first time since 1881, the
department said. s. G.. D.. o.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Juniors Point To
State Convention

The annual meeting of the Jun
ior order United American Me-
chanics for the State of North
Carolina will be in Asheville Tues
day, August 10 and 10, with head
quarters at the Battery Park no.
tel. The daily meetings will be
held in one of the school build
ings in the city. State councillor
Monroe Adams, of Statesville,
will be in charge.
There are usually between six
hundred and seven hundred dele
gates present and a number of
the national officers in attend
ance as we'll on these state meet
ings.
All members of the local coun-
Gil are urged to be present tonight
at the Woodman hall to make
plans for participation in the
state meeting. - a.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
TOSTART NET
PLAY TUESDAY
"a Entries Will Play For
City Cup in Annual Ten
mis- Tournament

The Hendersonville tennis tour
nament will open tomorrow MORN
ing with "a entries playing for
the city cup.
George Fain, defending cham
pion, was seeded No. ! in the draw
with Fred Conger of New York,
runner-up last year, No. 2.
Mel Lane drew the No. 3 posi-
ton and Bob Anders No. 4. Char
ley Cheves was seeded No, 5; Pete
Stokes No. 6; Ivan Smith No. z,
and H. A. Smith No. 8.
Tomorrow's matches are: H. A.
Smith VS.. Dan Bell of Canton, 2
p. m.; Charley Cheves VS.. Jack
Orr of Camp Pinnacle, 3 o'clock;
Bob Anders VS.. DR.. Hyatt Brown,
5 o'clock. John Sewer VS.. Bonner
Brownlee, 10 a. M; Pete Stokes
VS.. Gaud, 10 a. M; Chester Ward,
Camp Pinnacle, VS.. John Willis,
2:30 p. M; Richard McClain,
Camp Pinnacle, VS.. Fred Conger,
3 p. m.
The tennis committee is COM
posed of Mel Lane, Charley
Cheves and Bonner Brownlee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
BY MACK JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. (UP)
"A warning that completed re-
covery cannot be attained untll
Federal expenditures more nearly
balance receipts were given to-
night in the Department of Com
merce's "World Economic Re
We'd, 1885,"
The Review reported that eco
nomic recovery hit the highest
levels since the upward swing be-
gan in 1888 but added that 1t was
still far behind pre-depresslon
marks. .,f ".'f tH
"While the prepayment of the
bonus may we'll have a stlmuiac-
ing effect on trade for time, IL
places an additional strain on
Federal finances at a time wnen
a continuing large deficit is beng
incurred for relief and other pur-
poses," the report said. 49,,
ats passage brings to tne
front also the question as to the
part played in recovery to date
by the heavy Government expen..
ditures. This question is not
readily answered but it is certain
that such OUTLAWS have had an m
fluence in many directions-1or
example, on retail sales, on 1arIl
income, on the growth of oank
deposits, and on the prevailing
level of interest rates."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Look For Fliers
ToMake Stop At
Alaskan Harbor
Are Believed to Have Been
Forced Down on Early
Leg Of Flight

SEATTLE, Aug. 10. (UP)-
The Soviet plane bearing two Rus
sian fiers to Moscow was sighted
north of Bella Bella, B. c., by
the Alaskan steamship North
western at II a. m. psf, yester-
day, according to a report re-
ceived here by Nicholas Sokolotf,
representing Amtorg, Russian
trading company.
The plane, piloted by Mund Lee
vanevsky with Victor Levchenko
as navigator, was due at Juneau
Saturday night but repeatedly
was forced down. 1t was believed
the flers, en- route to Moscow over
Siberia from San Pedro, Calf
would make their next stop at
Juneau.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
TWOAREHELD
FOR DEATH OF
BREVARD MAN
Plato Stancel, Ex-Service
Man, knitted To Death
on Thursday

BREVARD, Aug. 10. (SpeciaD
Following a coroner's inquest
Saturday night, Clarence Stamey
and Lester Bowen are being held
in the Pennsylvania county jail
charged with the death of Plato
Stancil, so, eX-service man, of
Brevard.
Stancii died at the home of his
father, John Stancil, near Bre-
ward, on Saturday afternoon from
knife wounds allegedly inflicted
by Stamey on last Thursday af-
ternoon.
The elder Stancil testified at
inquest that ne saw Stamey throw
an open knife, saw the knife
bounce back, but did not see it
strike Plate. Both men, he said,
had knives, but PlatO's was not
open. Evidence was also offered
that there had been a fight be-
tween the two men earlier in the
afternoon at Stamey's home, and
Stancil said that Plato had blood
on his clothing when he came
home.
He said that Plato became i'll
Thursday night, but did not tell
him about being cut in the side.
Examination by DR.. C. l.. New
land and DIR. G.. B. Lynch reveal
ed Il deep stab in the dead mans
left side and four punctures in the
intestines. The doctors testified
the wound was the cause of
death.
Neighbors testified that Stamey
had told them he had a fist fight
with Stancil and that he had
stopped him."
Stanfey was arrested early Sat
urday hight by Policeman Spurge
Hamlin. Bowen, who, according
to evidence, was present at the
time Of the fight, was arrested by
Policemen Freeman and Hamhn
on Sunday afternoon. -,
Funeral services for Stancill
were held Sunday afternoon at
Oak River Methodist church with
Rev. Paul Hartsell, pastor of the
Brevard Baptist church, otficlat-
ing, and burial followed IN a
nearby cemetery.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
One MAN SLAIN
|ONE INJURED IN
ALTERATION
Paul Bennison Dies at Hos
pital; Inquest Set
Thursday
SAY OAK GROVE BOY
ADMITS SHOOTING

One man was killed and another
wounded in an alteration and
shooting on the Oak Grove road,
about a mile south of East Flat
Rock, last night about 10 o'clock.
Paul Bennison, age %, son Of
George Bennison of the Oak Grove
section, died a few minutes after
reaching the Patton Memorial hos
pital last night. He was shot three
times, through the left forearm,
through the heart, and through
the right stomach.
Jimmy Benson, about IS, cous-
in of Paul, and son of Zeke Ben
nison, was in the Patton Memorial
hospital today. He was shot
through the right hip.
Napoleon Jones, age 10, also OF
the Oak Grove section, is being
held in the county jail on a charge
of shooting the two Bennison
boys.
Coroner J. F. Brooks has set an
inquest into the death for Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
county courthouse.
According to officers, there has
been trouble between Jones and
the Bennisons for about two
years. Last night the three met
on the road near their homes and
the shooting resulted.
Jones was arrested about ~
minutes after the shooting oc-
Cured by Deputy Sheriff Roy Ow-
ems and State Patrolman E. W..
Jones at his home. According to
Deputy Owens, Jones was in a car
ready to come to HendersonVllle
to surrender when the officers ar
rived.
Officers said that Jones admit
ted the shooting and said ne had
been troubled by the BennisonsS
for some time and that he decided
"to let 'em have it."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Church Club Will
Hear Dean Mes
St. James Men Will Meet
Tuesday Night

Dean VIM. H. Mes of Christ
Church cathedral, New Orleans,
will be the speaker at the August
meeting of the st. James Mems
club to be held Tuesday evening,
8 o'clock, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. F. Patton on Fleming
street.
Dean Mes is enjoying a vacation
with his family at Kanuga Lake
Visiting Episcopal men are spe-
cially invited to attend this md
summer meeting of the club, the
officers announce.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Lightning Bolt
Kills Akron Boy
Was Nephew Of Policeman
Seth Edmundson, Here

Albert Dale Edmunson, ~
vear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A..
Edmundson, was killed by a bolt
of lightning near his home at Ak
ron, Ohio, on July %. Mr.. Ed.
mundson is a former resident OF
Hendersonville and a brother OF
Policeman S. E. Edmundson.
The boy was returning from a
swim with David Sem, Jr., a COM
panion, and the two had stopped
under a tree to seek sheler from
the rain. Lightning struck the
tree and young Edmundson died
a short time before reaching a
hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
ARMEDCERMAN
PLANE SEIZED
BY L0YALISTS
Fight Without Quarter Is
Declared AS War Graws
More Bitter
Copyright, 1886 by United Press)

Today's developments in the
Spanish revol included:
Madrid-Loyalists announce the
capture of an armed German air.
plane north of Seville and Ger
many suspends commercial air.
plane flights to Spain.
Paris-International complied
tions continue in the Spanish re-
volt. German ship complains pur-
suit by an armed boat flying Red
flag. A British yachtsman was
killed by the rebel cruiser and his
wife wounded.
London-Brtian protest
yachtsman killing.
Gibralter-Government warns
British nationals to be neutral
and threatens expulsion of any
who favor either side.
Hendye-Loyalists m liners
crumble the walls of rebel bar
racks at Oviedo with dynamite
flung from a catapult.
Port Bout-Fifteen speedy air.
planes reach Barcelona from
France, dispatches say.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. there
are averaging a dozen daily.
Loyalists and rebels in Spair
Sunday declared their fratricida
war was to the death and without
quarter.
In the only negotiations since
the start of hostilities more thar
three weeks ago insurgents refus
ed to exchange prisoners with the
Loyalists. They declined consid
Grafton of any otherproposals, in
sisting they would be satisfied on
ly with complete victory.
The government, claiming zoo
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
NEGRO RE -ENACTS
CRIME FOR OFFICERS
By MERRILL COMPTON
United Press Staff Correspondent

ASHEVILLE, Aug. 10. (UP)
Martin Moore, %, gigantic coal
black negro hallboy at the Bat
terry Park hotel, confessed Sunday
to the wanton murder of Helen
Clevenger, 19-year-old New York
university coed, when he surpris-
ed her in her bedroom the night
of July 16. rEf..
Moore, six feet three inches
tall, stammered out his confession
after he was trapped with the
death pistol. Bankes Taylor, a ne
gro pantry boy at the hotel, led
officers to solution of the crime
when he told Sheriff L. E. Brown
last Thursday that Moore "had
gun"
The full confession, and a re-
enactment Of the murder, came
this morning after Sheriff Brown,
aided by two New York City de-
tectives, recovered the murder
pistol and then locked Moore in
a dictaphone-wired cell with Tay-
lor, his accuser.
He locked Moore in a cell on
the 18th floor of the palatial mod
ern courthouse, stopped elevator
service and barred all visitors
from the building as a precau-
ton against mob violence. No
evidence of lynch spirit had man.
ifested itself, however, and no
trouble was feared.
Robbery was the sole motive of
the attack, it was revealed, al
though nothing was taken from
the slight, blonde girls room.
Moore said he shot her and then
beat her in the face until she
was mutilated when she screamed
on seeing him enter the room, a
pistol in his hand. She was not
ravished.
When the pantry boy told
Sheriff Brown that Moore had
pistol, the negro was questioned,
| but said he had lent his pistol to
| L. D. Roddy, bellboy at the no.
tel. Moore was allowed to return
home. Then Brown, and the New
York detectives, went back.
"What did you do with the pis-
toll you killed that girl with? de-
manded Detective Sergeant Thos.
J. Martin. >,
cts under that porch there
Moore said, "but l didn't Kill her.
Roddy killed her" 80,
Moore was locked in jail with
dictaphone to their conversation.
There's no use you bein. a
damn fool and lying about this
thing any longer" Taylor told
Moore. "The sheriff. find out
YOU didn't loan your gan to Rod
dy." = 10y y .lS -
. IContinued on rage threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
us. Swimmers
In Semi Finals

BERLIN, August 10. (UP)-
A m eric a s Olympic swimming
team, after a disastrous start,
came back today to furnish prom
Use of waging a real fight for the
title Japan won in 1882.
After Dick Degener, Detroit,
swept into the lead at the halfway
point in the springboards diving,
the U. 5. Paddlers placed three
men in the semi-fnals of the 400
meter free style event tomorrow.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
U. P. MAN FLIES TO
ASHEVILLE VIA CITY

M. E. Compton, manager Of the
Raleigh United Press bureau, few
to Hendersonville by plane yester-
day afternoon and was taken to
Asheville by motor when news Of
the break in the Clevenger case
reached Raleigh.
Flying in q Stinson cabin mono
plane, Mr.. Compton left Raleigh
about 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon and reached the Henderson,.
vile airport about $50 o'clock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
7O-MILE GALE
HITS CHICAGO
Damage Runs Into Thou
sands; Heavy Loss 10
Small Craft

CHICAGO, Aug. 10. (UP).-A
7O-mile-an-hour wind and rain
storm, rolling down the west coast
of Lake Michigan, struck Chicago
last night causing thousands OF
dollars damage and endangerlng
lives of weekend sailors caught
on the lake when the storm broke.
Hundreds of small craft were
washed out into the lake, the coast
guard reported. Capt. John ..
Anderson of the old Chicago sta
ton described the storm as lone
of the worst I have ever seen in
this section"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-10
Zioncheck Will
Have Huge Rites

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-(UP).-
Seattle tomorrow will conduct a
huge public funeral for the late
Rep. Marion Anthony Zioncheck,
young Washington congressman
who ended his spectacular career
with a five-story suicide leap from
his office in a downtown building.
The body meanwhile will lay in
state at the auditorium here.