davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Pays Tribute To Late Gov.
Hunt, Saying Honors
Trail After Death

office in Arizona since Statehood.
The governor has been ill advised"
Stanford assailed the sales tax
as "a device to shift the burden Of
taxation from the mines, and cor
porations owned outside the state
Naming issues of taxation, state
expenditures, and administration OF
state institution, Stanford pledged
that regard for the fitness Of men
to fulfill duties of the office will
be the determining factor in max
ing appointments If 1 am elected"
He charged that Gov. Moeur's
past TWO years in office had seen
an increase in the state budget, ex-
elusive of independently-fina
highway work, of $76S,875. "The
administrations claims Of tax re-
duction are wrong. There has been
nothing but a shift in taxation with
the mines and the utilities the
beneficiaries.
What would happen to the mines
of Arizona if the property tax were
entirely removed?
Charges Poor Paid Taxes
Arizona mines would be in
position to shut down at any time,
and await better prices for the min
ing Of the red metal. Normally
the mines and other properties
owned outside Arizona pay nearly
one-hsylf the states taxes. The saw
ings to them have been more than
half a million dollars annually. The
taxes have been wrung from the
very poor.
"The governor has not based his
campa ign upon a defense of his ad-
ministration because it is inde-
fensible."
Stafford dhapsed that pledges
of voters were required from high
way workers in Phoenix, each
worker being coerced into securing
five cards signed by voters, pledg
ing for the administration.
He assailed what he called
machine politics." in the admin
istration of the highway depart
ment, and the states relief. There
has accumulated for the governor,
nearly 100000 in relief monies paid
by the sales tax, and the luxury
tax stanford said. "Fiftten per-
cent of the sales tax and the luxury
tax" Stanford said. Fifteen per-
cent of the sales tax, and $4,000
month J from the luxury tax goes
into the governors fund.
'In April of this year, to secure
aid for the undernourished children
of MaTicopa County, filing suit
by the assistant county attorney OF
MaricOpa was necessary before the
govern or would release any of that
money.
Says Money Used To Get Votes
''Is here any reason why now, on
the eve of an election, that money
should be freely released? I charge
that it was accumulated, and now is
being used for a political purpose.
Dozens of firms in Maricopa
Count which have never before
been patronized have received
orders for materials recently.
That money was paid in and in
tended for relief. 1t should be used
for that purpose.
'Is there any reason why, on the
eve of an election, state expendi-
lures 1hould rise. Is there any rea-
son why nearly score Of border
patrolmen should be added to the
state forces? Why state work
should come second to political
work?
81 make these charges and the
public has a right to have them
answered"
Stan ford declared he had nc
personal animus against Gov,
Moeur. He declared, however, that
he had every right "to shoot at tho
governors political record"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Woman Celebrates
85th Anniversary

MIAMI, Aug. 17-Mrs. Phoebe
Sain of ClaypoOl celebrated her
S5th birthday yesterday. She was
the recipient Of many gifts from
four generations of her family. She
has resided with her son, G. H.
Sain, for the past 80 years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

transactions as compared to $211,-
100000 for the corresponding period
of last year
This represented an increase of
1854 per cent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

JuuS6 II. y. OIdulOIu,, uOIHCIdLIC
candidate for governor, made his
second address in Pinal county be-
fore large Coolidge audience
Thursday night, speaking on taxa
ton, relief, and state finances.
Judge Stanford assailed the state
sales tax as method of shifting the
burden of government from corpo-
rate ownership to the people, de-
claring that he favored ability to
pay as the first test of fairness of
tax.
Assailing machine politics, .
Stanford declared that members
of the state highway department
had been compelled to secure
pledges of votes from five voters,
under pressure from superiors. "The
method has met with great dislike,
even among administration sup
porters," Stanford said.
The speaker paid tribute to for
mer Gov. George w. H. P. Hunt
declaring that the major honor of
an office came after death.
Stanford charged that nearly a
million dollars was on hand in the
governors relief fund, and that ac-
cumulations which had piled up dur
ing the winter months were now
being released for political pur
poses.
Stanford made his first apper-
ance in Pinal county when he ad-
dressed a crowd of 1000 at Superb
or.
The speaker declared he was not
motivated by personal anomus
against Gov. Moeur, and that the
charges he made were not directed
at the governor personally. Il be-
lieve Gov. Moeur has been i'll ad-
vised," Stanford asserted.
He denied that the state had been
placed on a cash basis, and de-
clared that total outstanding stats
warrants on Aug. 10, 1886 amount
ed to nearly $1,000,000.
Stanford recalled that in April, OK
this year, a delegation of Mari
copa county citizens which went
to Gov. Moeur to secure aid for
school children's lunches had been
refused. The county attorney of
Maricopa county sought a de-
claratory judgment" Stanford said.
"The governor asked the at
tornny generals, office wether he
must release relief monies for that
purpose. The attorney generals Of
flee decided that the money must
be released. Then, and only then,
was the money available for the pur-
pose for which it was intended.
"That money ought never to have
been accumulated. 1t should have
been used for relief as it was need.
= ed.
at should not now be used for
political purposes. 1t is the money
of the people of the state of Ari-
zona, paid in the state sales tax,
of which Is per cent goes to the
fund, and the state luxury tax,
! supplying $4,000 monthly.
'It is not proper to permit its use
for political purposes. 1t should go
for relief as intended"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WILL TRADE, Well improved
farm, 80 acres, half mile west of
Mesa. room modern house with
sleeping porch and bath, city
water, all in cultivation, acre and a
half citrus. Will take property near
Coolidge. See or write Pete Tay-
lor, Box 1867, Coolidge. At
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21
Pronounced Gain
Margin Is Shown
Over A Year Ago

| son f6V6dl6u 6nllV6Q6Q consumer
interest in final promotional events
and with the retail volume augment
ed by a more noticeable trend to
fall merchandise, a pronounced mar
gin of gain over the comparable
1895 period resulted.
"There were some instances of
moderate relaxation from the re-
cent abnormally sharp week-to
week gains, but in the main, last
years records were substantially
eclipsed and some cities gained also
over the previous good week.
Eager buyers, DETECTING opti-
mism and confidence, crowded the
Wholesale markets" it said.
Strong Tide Of Improvement
Vaction shut-downs in some
mills and a modest slackening of
new business at a few points con-
trihuted to a decline in steel oper-
atiOns. The American Iron and
Steel Institute estimated output last
week down to 70 per cent of
capacity from TIA per cent the
week before and compared with
4S.1 per cent in the like 1885 period.
Nevertheless, steel experts said
the strong tide of improvement in
the durable goods division had
brought a well4sustained demand
for structural Steel bars and sheets,
Meanwhile sharp advances in
scrap prices at all important centers
bore witness to pressure on steel
mills to meet immediate consumer
needs
! Reflecting manufacturers prep
arations for output of new models,
automobile production fell sharply,
| Grams estimated the weeks total
down to 56,679 from S1,704 the pre-
ceding week and compared with
56,3S6 is the similar period a year
ago.
Deep Corn Crop Cut
| Electricity generated in the week
ended August at 2,O79, ,149, 900 kilo-
watt hours was slightly up from
the preceding week and 14.3 per
cent better than in the like week
last year.
Continued heavy induatrkal de-
mand for power, refrigeration and
irrigation pumping in some sections
helped keep the total up, power men
said.
The deep cut in the corn crop
and the reduced wheat yield indi-
Gated by the department of agri-
culture arrested the attention of
analysts eager to gauge possible
| repercussions on general business.
! AS of August 1, the department
estimated the corn crop down to
100000 bushels from the %
244, 100000 total indicated on July
l. Wheat output was cut to 632,-
100000 bushels fro 638,OOO,OOO es-
timated on July 1.
Construction In West
Economists said relief funds in af-
flicted areas and higher gain prices
in sectors not affected would go a
long way in bolstering farm pur-
chasing power.
They said that with the country
at large paying higher prices for
fOodstuffS there might be somewhat
less money available for non-farm
products. On the other hand they
stressed that with heavy industry
buying energy lies in the offing
from this source.
One of the brightest spots Of the
week on heavy industry's ledger
was the indication that construc-
ton in the West is expanding at a
rate which compares favorably with
recent brisk gains in the East.
estimated the corn crop down to
position on the roster of improve
ment. Statisticians noted record
consumption of gasoline and oil,
comparative balance in the output
of and demand for crude oil and
price stability.
--O--
Read The Examiner for the news
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

Read The Examiner for the news
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-21

All other parties IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
Research Association
 Reelects E. s. Chase Rural EIectrificaOn Cause of Great Demand for COp- per Says Local Executive e-E 0. iOss, Director

years, the consumption of durable building materials will be unusual ly high. Our own industry will sell perhaps 1O,0O0,O 900 more pounds of brass pipe and copper tubing for water lines than in any previous year in the history of the n1anufac- ture of those materials. That is a distinct indication of the fact that the jerry building days are over; that builders and buyers of homes are insisting on the use of quality materials in construction.
 'The outlook for considerable irl- crease in the volume of building in 1887 over 19S6 is bright with the re- suit that the consumption of all better building materials will show considerable increase.
 New Record
 "A new all-time sales record will be established this year by the oil burner industry. In 1928 that in- dustry consumed some 250,000 lbs. | of copper in the installation Of burners, This year the tonnage will exceed 5,500,000 and in 1887 will show a substantial further in- crease.
 "Sales of giftware articles and other specialties are good. Orders | for the holiday season in these lines are better than they have been for any year since the post war years. After a careful survey of the general situation as 1t now exists, I believe I have been con. servative in my deductions and propheseis."
 Chase Reelected
 The following officers were elect ed: President, F. s. Chase, president of the Chase Brass Copper Com- pany, Inc; vice-president, John A. Coe, president of the American Brass company; vice president, c. D. Dallas, president of Revere Copper and Brass, Inc, vice presi- dent, Wylie Brown, president of the Phelps Dodge Copper ProdutcS Corporation; treasurer, c. D. Dallas, president of Revere Copper & Brass Inc: secretary, Bertram B. Caddle. Following are those elected to the executive committee: J. A. Doucett, Revere Copper & Brass In ] corporated; R. L. Coe, Chase Brass & Copper company; Wylie Brown, Phelps Dodge Copper Products Cor poratoin; w. M. Goss, Scovill Mfg. CO, H. W. Steinkraus, Bridgeport, Brass Co.
 Directors
 The board of directors elected in- clude the members of the executive committee and the following: F. S. Chase, Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, c. D. Dallas, Revere Copper and Brass Incorporated; John A. Coe, the American Brass Co.,; R. E. Day, Bridgeport Brass Co, E. O. Goss, Scovill Manufacturing Co.,, J. P. Lally, 0. c. Hussey & O., c. c. Limbocker, wolverine Tube Co.,; H. A. Staples, Phelps Dodge Copper Products Corporation; F. L. Riggin, Mueller Brass Co, and Bertram B. Caddle, secretary of the Copper 6 Brass Research association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

New York, Oct. 15.-"There has been a marked increase in the con- sumption of products made from copper and its alloys during the first nine months of this year, and the outlook for the fourth quarter is most encouraging" F. s. Chase, president of the Copper Q Brass Research association, announced to- day at the 18th annual meeting of members. Present indications, he said, point to the tonnage for 1897 exceeding that of the present year by most consuming industries.
 '"The largest tonnage of copper is, of course, used in the electrical field. The mileage of rural lines being built this year will more than double that of 1895. Not only Is this expansion consuming large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

amounts of copper for transmission lines, but the sale of all electrical appliances such as vacuum cleaners, electric irons and other labor saving devices exceeds that of any year since the depression was first felt.
 Auto Second
 "Next to the electrical the auto- mobile industry is the largest con- suner of copper and its alloys. Dur ing the present year the sale of pleasure cars and trucks will hke- ly reach 4,500,00O. The record sales by that industry was in 1928 when 5,621, ,715 cars and trucks were sold. The next best year was 1928 when the total sales aggregated 4,e01 ,000. The latter figure may be exceeded by half million cars and trucks in 1887.
 'More than 200, ,O0O, 900 pounds of copper and its alloys will be con- stunned in the automobile field this year for new construction and for necessary repairs to cars and trucks Dealer stocks are at the lowest po5nt in years. The new 1887 ni1del cars will be exhibited for the first time at the New York Auto mobile Show next month. This will, as usual, inaugurate buying wave of new model cars.
 Building Expected
 "In normal times the building in- dustry is as large a consumer oi copper, brass and bronze as is the automobile industry. The long, awaited and hoped-for building boom is just getting in its stride While the volume of building in dollars spent this year will be far less than in the peak postwar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

inaries. numbering lOI register l.ael boys.
 Regional System Used
 Well informed Vatican quarters attribute the progress which is be- ing made in China to the system of regional seminaries for the immense land which was founded by Father Celus Costantini, secretary of the Congregation of Propaganda Eide an dpresident of the Society for Na- tive Clergy.
 India surpasses China with regard to the number of major seminaries, having 12 with 909 students. How ever, due to the system of college education in India which prepares the youth to enter major seminaries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

missions of Asia, Africa and Aus tralia has been issued by the gem eral council of the Pontifical So- ciety for Native Clergy.
 Seminaries throughout the mis- sions number $40, of which 76 are major seminaries and 204 so-called preparatory serninaries. The major seminaries have an enrolment of 3,37s, while the preparatory semi naries are educating 11,795 aspifants to priesthood.
 China holds the first place on the list. The figures, including Man chukuo and Mongolia as well as China proper, show IS major sem inaries with 79O young men en- rolled, while the preparatory sern-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
nnst rnnanL nnnaIrlInflnn

most recent construction.
 While Japan and Korea register ls9 students in four major semi- naries and 480 in 12 preparatory schools, the islands which dot the vast expanse of the Pacific ocean have only three major seminaries with 48 students, and 13 preparatory institutes with 423 seminarlans.
 Students who enter the prepara,. tory institutes first must be fed and clothed and then must received an intellectual and spiritual training which is in no way inferior to that received by students of priesthood in other lands. This year the Pon- tiflcal Society for Native Clergy was able to dispose of slightly more than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

directly, the number of so-called preparatory seminaries is 2s. with so2 students.
 Indo-China First
 Tn proportion to extent of terri tory, Indo-C China is by far the most prosperous country for sacerdotal vacations. Its 10 major seminaries have a total of 565 seminarians while 1872 students are being pre- pared for higher studies in the IS preparatory seminaries spread through the tiny country.
 Africa, the survey continues, has 704 major seminaries with a total of 3,556 young men in 73 preparatory schools almost all of which are of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
DRY RAIDERS SCORE

Kemmerer, Wyo. (U.P)-Onacers here were reminded of the old days recently when two spectacular raids netted 1,500 gallons of mash and a complete 150-gallon still. The au- thorities found 800 gallons of old fashioned "moonshine" less than two blocks from the business sec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
co-EDs REDucED nOsE alI-Z

Berkeley. Cal. = CUP) - Baf1 legs among this years co-eds at tho University of California, for ecauif ing a tan, and opsn-toed sandals heve caused a marked decline ia fllc silk hosiery sales of the city and an increase in the incomes of chir0poA dists who manicure toe nails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Many organizations to promote the tart of the dance" are spring ing up in the Ukraine under s0fiet auspices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
MISSIONS WIDEN
 PRIEST TRAINING 70O Young Men Enrolled in Preparatory Semin-
 aries in China

Vatican City CU.P)-An interest," ing survey of the progress that is being made in the education of youth toward priesthood in Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

e5Oo.0oo for this p1spoFe. 15r49
 mately e2s a student.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Deep, restful, luxur- ious chairs marked at a fraction of reg ular to clear at once!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16

Sturdy, beautiful walnut frames, with fine coverings on seats and backs. Don't miss this sale!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-16
FREE Transportation Phone 4-OlS7 Collect

We will send a car to your homo. bring you to the store. and take you home again. No obligation to buy anything.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Baseball
Standings

%Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
TOday's Games
st. Louis at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

day. The trouble with Williams
Is his feet.
For II years after he saw the
light of day, Williams, who grew
up" in Arkansas, never wore a
pair of shoes. And it wasn't u1-
til he joined the Army at Fort
Reilly, Kansas, that he was given
q pair Of brogueS and made to
wear them. This was Army regu-
lation that did not appeal to him
and just as soon as he was able
to resign from the service to pur.
sue q ring career, Williams
"chucked" the shoes and has gone
around bare-footed every chance
he has had since. .
Williams boxes without shoes,
and unless prohibited may 50 en-
ter the ring in Griffith Stadium
Friday night.
Following his release from the
Army, Williams scored his first
IA victories by way Of the knock
out route. Each time he battered
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
i. ). Netmen Sail
For England

PHILADELPHIA, June MEM
bers Of the defeated U. S. Davis
Cup squad today were preparing to
leave for New York tomorrow,
where they will sail for the all
England tennis championships
at Wimbledon. Included in the en-
tourage, announced Edward Moss,
secretary of the U. s. Lawn Tennis
Association; will be Bryan "Bitsy"
Grant, diminutive Atlanta hard
court champion, who failed to
make the American team that lost
the interzone Davis round here to
Australia.
Others making the trip will in
clude Wilmer Allison, loser Of
two singles matches to Australia
and national singles champion;
Don Bulge, rising young singles
star: Budge's doubles partner,
Gene Mako, and John Van Ryn,
Of Philadelphia, who with Allison
holds the national doubles crown.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02
Barnett Boosts
Golf Chances

SPRINGFIELD, N. j., June 2.
Practically every favorite in the
national open golf championship
starting Thursday over the upper
course at Baltusrol will go into
the tournament with at least one
practice round mentally chalked
up for future reference.
Those who have not already
played expected to go out today
and tomorrow, while some have
travelled the course repeatedly,
seeking to become acquainted
with the fairways and greens
which may prove to be stepping
stones to a pot of gold.
One Of the finest rounds to
date was the brilliant 68, four
under par, turned in yesterday
by Bob Barnett, Chevy Chase
Club, Washington, D. c., who
buoyed his hopes with a demon.
Stration that found him over par
only once, under five times and
exactly even the rest Of the way
Barnett did everything Just
about right, including getting of
his drives in the face of a wind
on the first six holes, a factor
likely to weigh heavily in the
championship competition of ~
holes. Those who fail to beat
that wind will not do a great deal
Of winning.
While none Of the rest ap
preached Barnett'S superb round
several were better than good, no
tably Henry Picard, the Hershey
Pa, favorite, and Victor Ghezzi,
picked by many, each with lis
one under perfect figures.
Gene SaraZen is hitting them
right, but keeping the results 8
secret. Johnny Goodman, the for.
mer champion from Omaha, Neb.,
and the hope Of the amateurs, has
been at and near par.
The Washington times., 1936-06-02

Versatility is George Coakley's
middle name. At least it should
be when one remembers how he
helped the Roosevelt High nine
in the current inter-high baseball
campaign.
George was a second baseman
when practice sessions first began
this spring. And a mighty fine
one. But shortly after the series
commenced, Art Miller, regular
Rider backstop, became ineligible.
Coakley went behind the bat.
He was a little uncertain in his
first game, but after that he
handled the job like a veteran.
His hitting was not affected by
the change either, and being be-
hind the bat gave his throwing
arm a chance to definitely "un-
loosen"
In short. customers, a swell lit
tie ball player. George Coakley.