davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-10
REPORT MAY ASK
RED RIDER REPEAL
Chairman Kennedy Indicates
Committee Stand as
Hearings Adjourn.
BY JOHN L. HACKNEY.


A favorable report on the Sisson
bill to repeal the rider banning the
teaching of communism from the pub
lie schools was indicated by Chairman
Kennedy after prolonged hearings on
the proposal were adjourned late yes
terday
Kennedy said the District Suhcom-
mittee on Education, which conducted
the hearings, will not be called to
meet again until after the record of
the recent proceedings can be printed.
He estimated 10 days or two weeks
will be required.
I'VE will hold an executive session
then" he said, ito make our report to
the whole committee. There is a good
chance that it can reach the House
calendar in time to be called up March
30"
Only One Opponent.
1t was indicated that only one mem
Der of the subcommittee, Representa-
tive Jenckes. Democrat. of Indiana,
will oppose the repeater. She asked
that it be tabled at the closing session
yesterday. The following members
have indicated they disagree with the
existing red rider: Chairman Ken
nedy, Schultz of Indiana and Short
of Missouri, Democrats, and Brewster
of Maine. Republican.
Most of yesterday afternoons hear
ing was given over to the members
~ +ha poard ~ Cduno+;ox, S,ta an-
swered charges twice made by Mrs.
Jenckes. The Indiana Representa-
tive stood on her rights as member
of the subcommittee and refused for
the second time to be cross-examined.
Charges Answered.
Mrs. Marion Wade Doyle, president
of the School Board, took up her five
charges, one by one, however, and
answered them, and was Joined by
four other board members and DR..
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent, In
refuting the Jenckes assertions. Mrs.
Jenckes was not present at the time.
There was agreement among wit
nesses that the present controversy
largely is the result of opposition to
DR.. Ballou and o desire to have him
removed as head of the school system.
He was defended vigorously, however.
Representative Sisson, Democrat, of
New York, author OF the repeal meas
ure, tried vainly to have Mrs. Jenckes'
clerk, H. Serkowich, called as a wit
ness.
He was permitted to testify for the
gentlewoman from Indiana before the
Blanton committee" sisson said, "and
I want to ask hiH, q few questions
here. want to question his credi-
bility as witness"
Transactions Explained.
Members of the board were par
ticularly incensed by Mrs. Jenckes'
charge that "bigotry and religious in
tolerance" had dictated the boards
refusal to sell the old Tenley School
to st. Anne's Parish for use as a
parochial school.
Henry I. Quinn, in explaining the
transaction, said 1t had been leased
for two years to st. Anne's School
but that when an effort was made
to purchase 1t, other nearby schools
had become so crowded that the
board expected to be forced to re-
condition the building and return 1t
to service.
Religion plays so little a part in
the conduct Of the boards affairs"
he said, that I was q member for
two years before I knew our presi-
dent (Mrs. Doyle) belonged to the
same church ! do. It was my own
co-religionists, the Catholic Church,
that wanted to bug this school prop
erty."
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Warn of Tax Rise.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March 10 CP.
I'm. letter to State Senator Robert
H. Kimble and Delegate c. w. H. Baer,
Mayor George w. Legge warned that
if the Legislature failed to enact a
measure to provide revenue for relief,
the tax rate in Cumberland and
Allegany Counties would have to be
raised about 10 per cent to carry the
relief burden.
Evening star., 1936-03-10

before It h e y
reached the deep
South, t h e ir
affirmed destina-
ton.
The girls are
Ruth Dixon, IL,
of 728 Upshur
street, and Esther
Kishter, 13, of
6l8 Keefer place.
They left their
homes about Z
o'clock last night,
met on a corner,
discussed their
plans with a
couple of vo1Inp
Evening star., 1936-03-10

friends, and headed out Of town with
only the clothes they wore and about
$6 between them.
Their parents learned they spent
last night at Warrenton, Va, and had
left there early today. It is believed
they may stop at Roanoke to visit
Ruth's grandparents.
Both girls were described as attrac-
tive, with brown hair and eyes. Ruth
was wearing gray plaid coat and
black shoes, while Esther had on q
reddish brown coat and brown and
white sport oxfords.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Women Form Club.

BERWYN. Md. March 10 (Spe-
cioD.-Mrs. Geneva Barbe has been
chosen president of the newly Or
ganized Hollywood Women's Club,
with Mrs. Miriam Lawson as secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ida Parker as treas
urer, according to an announcement
today. The club will meet every two
weeks at members homes.
Evening star., 1936-03-10
FLEMMlNG TO SPEAK
American q. Man Will Address
Progress Club.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, March TO-
Arthur s. Flemming, director of the
Institute of Public Affairs Of American
University. will speak before the Prog
ress Club Of College Park tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parish
house. His subject will be "1nterna-
tionai Relations"
Evening star., 1936-03-10
Bored by School,
T'oo Young Girls
Take Road South

Bored with school, two young Mac
farland Junior High girls were hitch
hiking somewhere in Virginia today,
while police sought to intercept them
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
METHODIST CHURCH
Glen E. Smiley, Pastor

The Central Arizona Young
Peoples Union met in the social
hall of the HMethodist church
Thursday night, Casa Grande and
Coolidge being represented. A
program introducing the Mission
Study course on Brazil was given
by the Casa Grande group. Re-
freshmentS were served and a
social time enjoyed, with games
appropriate to the program.
Methodist church holds formal
opening May 3. Program to be
announced in next weeks peper.
A big day is assured.
A revival will be held starting
with the opening of the church.
Rev. w. R. McGaugh, pastor Of the
Nogales Methodist Church, will be
the evangelist. The cooperation
and support of all the Christian
people in town is solicited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, gen
eral land office at Phoenix, Ariz.
April 9, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that
Nicanor Manlapig, of Fort Bayard,
New Mexico, who, on March 18,
1881, made Stock-Raising Home
stead Entry, Act. 12-29-16, No.
069S47, for all, section II, town
ship Z s., range ZOE, G. & S. R. B.
& meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make Final Three Year
proof, to establish claim to the
laind above described, before
Herman B. Douglass, notary public
Fort Bayard, New Mexico, and my
witnesses before T. ]. Marks,
Clerk of the Superior Court, Flor
ence, Arizona, on the Goth day of
May, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard R. Singleton and Rus
sell S. Mackenzie, both of Box 271
Florence, Arizona, Ben Mcdonald,
care of Ed. Chessire, Coolidge,
Arizona, Joe Hernandez of Flor
ence, Arizona.
To be published for consecu
tive weeks in "The Coolidge Ex-
aminer", Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
April II, 1886.
P. j. Keohane, Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24


I think in those days that the
man of the cave ruled the place
with a big club most of the time
and Knocked the different members
of the family gally west whenever
the idea struck him, but on cave
cleaning days the lady Of the cave
got hold of the club and ran her
lord and master off the place until
cave cleaning time was over when
she again lapsed into a shrinking
violet to be dubbed around until
next cave cleaning time, when she
would go on another tear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Deeds Recorded

Kurt F. Koenzbock to Matt
Sundquist $1,000 Part of lot 80
in blk. 16, first Southside add. to
Superior.
Fred Thor and wife to Samuel
Gillispie $1,000. E IL, of lot Is
and lot 19 in blk. %, Casa Grande.
Samuel Gillispie and wife to
Petronella V. Kruse $1,000. E IL
of lot 1S and all of 10 in blk. %,
Casa Grande.
In the Matter of the Estate of
I. E. Cartin, decd. Decree of dis
tribution, to the Ancient Mystical
Order Rosae Crucis Natl Lodge of
North America, A M o R c, all
of sec. 26, NE IA sec. 27, all of
sec. 35-4-14 E., State Land Leases,
and personal property.
M. J. Reed to T. V. Stokes $1,000.
NE IA sec. 81, w 1-2 NV IA and
NV IA SW IA of sec. 22-5-9 East.
r. Nunneley and wife to Alvin
r. Ellington $1,000 N IL Sc IA
of sec. 1867 E. and water rights.
Frederic A. Shaffer, Executor of
Estate of I. E. Gartin $1,000. To
Ancient Mystical Order Rosae Cru
els. etc. water rights in Sc IA NE
IA sec. %. SW IA NV IA sec. %,
Devils Canyon, and Sc IA NV IA
sec. 22-5-17 E. and water right in
Sc IA SW IA sec. %, NE IA sec.
.27, and water right in Sc IA SW
IA sec. % and Sc IA SW IA sec.
17-5-17 East.
William P. Keith and wife to M.
A. Anderson and wife $1,000 lot 8
in blk. 80, Evergreen add. to Casa
Grande.
William Coleman to James w.
Coleman $1,000 NV IA of sec.
S-7-5 East.
Y. c. White, supt. and rec. of
Dominion Bank to Beula Bennett
Lots II and II in blk. II, Superior.
e. w. Mcfarland, Judge, Trustee
to Mrs. Margarita Quintero $4,000.
North 27 feet of lot in block 10,
First Nortside add. to Superior.
Mark r. Brown and wife to
Margaret Doty Stovall $35O.O0 SW
IA Sc IA of sec. 27-6-5 East.
]. A. Spray to Francis ]. B.
Speaker and Paul J. Broman $50.
Lot 2 in blk. 8, West side Add. to
Superior.
Susie B. Robinson, plff. VS..
Frank Robinson, deft., decree
awarding to plaintiff prop; part of
s 1-2 NV IA of sec. 1858 E.
c. f. Pierce and wife, to George
R. Charlton ct al trustees, $1,000.
Lots 7, s, 8 and 10, blk. I, Casa
Grande.
F.. w. Thomas, ct al, to Rollin c.
Mullenix $1,000. Lot 4, in subdi-
vision of S 1-2 of sec. 36-9-15 East.
United States of America to
Jesse B. Day. Lots and 2 in sec.
z, NV IA, S 1-2 NE IA, lot and
Sc IA of sec. 8, and NE IA of sec.
17-1O-15 East, cont. 64390 acres.
J. F. ElIedge and wife to Sarah
Moxley $1,000. Lots 13 and IA in
blk. IA, Baugn's Townsite of Cool
iJOo
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
BPTIST CHURCH
C. F. Frazier, Pastor

Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Message, HOO a. m.
Baptizing at Mr.. Kinnes' place
at 300 p. m.
B. T. U. 700 p. m.
Message, 500 p. m.
Brotherhood Monday, 500 p. m.
Sunbeams Tuesday, at Mrs.
home.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:3O p. m.
G. A. Saturday, 200 p. m.
Our church extends you a heaty
welcome to come and worship with
us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
CORN
Contributes
To Many Dishes

HOT stewed corn is such a good
Ill dish all by itself that some
housewives continue to serve it
year after year, and fail to realize
that corn can be combined with
many other ingredients in dishes
that add desirable variety to the
menu and taste equally good. Try
it, as an ingredient, in one Of the
following dishes and you'll soon
find yourself inventing other COM
binations.
Corn and Rice FritterS: Beat
four egg yolks we'll and add one
cup creamy canned corn and one
half cup boiled rice. Add one
fourth cup milk and then one and
two-thirds cups flour, one teaspoon
salt and two teaspoons baking
powder sifted together. Fold in
four stifly-beaten egg whites.
Drop by spoonfuls into hot deep
fat-375 degrees fry until
rich brown. Serve at once with
maple syrup. Makes about two
dozen fritters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
Sunday Evening Service 7:45.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thurs
day 7:45 P. M.
Friday morning prayer and fast
ing League from 9 A. M. to 1000.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

After reading the details of the
Stretz-Gebhardt affair my conclu-
sion is that when the intelligentsia
gets into trouble it follows about
the same ordinary well known
paths chosen by the boys and girls
on the other side of the railroad
tracks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
- } - - >
! CHURCH NOTICES
COM IMMUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
EndeayOr, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, rs p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

She had just been hired for a
job in the circus, and she said to
the boss: "Is there any particular
advice you would like to give me
about this work l am starting"
Boss (thoughfully): well, don't
ever undress in front of the beard
ed lady"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

Two colored gentlemen who had
lust reduced the population of a
farmers hen roost were making
getaway.
Laws, Nose, gasped Sam, "why
you spose them flies follow us so
close?"
FKeop gallopin', niger" said
Nose, "them amt flies, them's
buckshot."
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

The Johnstown flood of 1889
cost 2,2O9 lives and a property
loss of between three and ten mil
lion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

I think that the house cleaning
fever that strikes the women folks
in the spring and fall is one of
those things that has come to us
from our cave man days unchang-
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
WHAT WE THINK
(By Frank DiXOn)

For the past fifty years l have
heard the candidates one after the
other promise reduced taxes but
every year taxes have increased
When the taxing bodies ran out
of ideas on taxing real estate they
started in on income and nuisance
taxes until now there are so many
varieties of taxes that one can't
keep track of them.
My guess is that we haven't
come to the end yet. New varie-
ties of taxes will continue to be
devised.
AS long as men want political
jobs candidates are going to prom
ise them jobs and when the supply
of jobs runs out a new lot of jobs
will be created. This will call for
a new lot Of taxes.
At least this is the system that
has been followed for fifty years,
If the jobs increase in the next
fifty years at the same rate that
they have the past fifty years we
will all be on the receiving end of
a pay check from the state, county
or government.
When this happens a lot of us
can quit farming and thus reduced
production will automatically be
taken care of.
1t begins to look as though the
LEAGUE vi 4NdIIOIlO 1911 SoOlllSo " OC
observed much better than the
Ten Commandments are.
l was talking yesterday to a
local Democrat about a certain
of that party, whom I
know is a thorn in the side of the
party locally, because she is such
a disturber and hell raiser. I'll
tell you," he said, 81 sure wish we
could give her to the Republicans.
I think that the house cleaning
fever that strikes the women folks
in the spring and fall is one of
those things that has come to us
from our cave man days unchang-
ed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
Brief Bits of News
From Herein There

Evanston Illinois was the Grand
Prize winner in the Fourth Annual
Safety Contest conducted by the
National Safety Council. Eight
hundred cities competed. The
motor vehicle death rate in Evans
ton was 2.9 per 100000 population.
The average for all cities of all
population groups reporting was
1871 per 100000 population. In
cities above 100000 population
Milwaukee was first, New York
second and Chicago third.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24
This Tastes Like More

Baked Spaghetti a0ith Corn and
Lima Beans: Combine four cups
cooked spaghetti with one cup
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

The American Telephone and
Telegraph is said to be the worlds
largest single enterprise It's total
assets run over $5,OOOOOO,OOO. 1t
controls S5 percent of the tele-
phones of the country and pays it's
president, Walter S. Clifford, $780,
600 a year salary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

1t begins to look as though the
League of Nations isn't going to be
observed much better than the
Ten Commandments are.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

When this happens a lot of us
can quit farming and thus reduced
production will automatically be
taken care Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

Income tax collections on March
16, totaled 1916, 42S,990. This is
1876 per cent greater than that OBJ
tanned by the government last
year in a similar period.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

For the past fifty years l have
heard the candidates one after the
other promise reduced taxes but
every year taxes have increased
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

My guess is that we haven't
come to the end yet. New varie-
ties of taxes will continue to be
devised.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

At least this is the system tha
has been followed for fifty years
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-04-24

When the taxing bodies ran out
of ideas on taxing real estate they
started in on income and nuisance
taxes until now there are so many
varieties of taxes that one can't
keep track of them.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Scott Gets Draw
With Fe|dman

Cowboy Howard Scott knows to-
day that always sometime in a
boxing career a draw must crop
up.
It happened to him last night
at Griffith Stadium in his fight
against Lew Feldman, recognized
featherweight champion of the
world by the New York Boxing
Commission.
The draw hurt SCOTS chances
somewhat of meeting Tony Can
zoneri in the near future. But
there's always that thought a
stronger showing can be made in
another fight, hence SCOTS hopes
that he'll get a shot at Canzoneri
anyway.
The supporting features had
Lew Raymond defeating Jay Nc
Cadon, Buddy Scott kayoing Red
Loughlin, Tony Raspi decisioning
Young RaSpi and Sammy Williams
defeating Kid Norfolk. Raymond
broke his hand in winning in his
fight against McCadon.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

, It's a grand contest, We editor
thinks. And he's ready to look
over his glasses at every letter
that comes into The Times office.
There are several things to re-
member, and we might as we'll get
it off our minds right now. First,
this contest is one requiring base
ball skill, knowledge and judg-
ment.
Read the PuIes
The rules, listed elsewhere IN
the sports section, are a distinct
aid. Read 'em every day and you'll
get a big idea of what it is all
about. In short, they'll keep you
from making mistakes.
Oh, yes, the prize for the con-
test? Ye editor almost forgot. The
two contestants coming nearest
to the Ruth selection and submit
ting the best reason for selections
will be declared the winners.
He or she will see two games Of
the world series as guests Of The
Washington Times. All winning
ties will receive the same award.
The contest closes September s..
That's not so far off, and the best
suggestion is to send in your teams
as quickly as is possible. Delays
seldom help.
Don't forget to put your team
under a batting order. This is
quite important, since Babe Ruth
will list his team that way.
Figure 1t Through
In this connection, try and think
what player would make good
lead-off man. Then figure who
might look good in that second
hole, the third, fourth, fifth and
down the line.
The major league season, draw
ing to close, has been quite in
teresting in both leagues. Every
team has had SlumpS, Spurts and
days of downright senSationalism
And through it all some one player
maybe a group, has jumped into
the spotlight.
Lou Gehriss Of the Yankees,
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
SHARKEY AND LOUIS RISK BOXING CAREERS TONIGHT
Loser Will
Fade Into
Oblivion
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-With a
shot at the heavyweight cham
pionship awaiting one and pugi-
listic oblivion almost certain for
the other, Jack Sharkey and Joe
Louis awaited the gong for their
ten-round fight at Yankee Sta
dunn tonight.
The Stadium has been quickly
converted from baseball field into
boxing arena for an expected
I crowd of $4,000, which Promoter
Mike Jacobs and his staff enthusi-
astically supplied with tickets in
the customary laSt-minute rush.
Barring rain, close to 100000
in receipts were predicted by the
promoter himself. If weather
interferes tonight the show will
be showed back to tomorrow
night.
The fighters were ready. Shar-
key arrived yesterday afternoon
from his Orangeburg, N. Y, camp
and spent the night in the city.
Louis motored in early today
from Pompton Lakes, N. j.,
where he has gone through his
I conditioning.
Sharkey finished his sparring
for the fight several days ago,
when his eyelid was cracked
open by a butting training oppo-
nent; his final strenuous prepa-
rations consisted Of IS minutes Of
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

This was his stout assurance
today as he prepared to sail for
New York and a different lime
light from the one he knew when
three of the coveted Olympic
championship crowns settled on
his dusky brow.
There's no chance of
Broadway or Hollywood ruin
ing me-" Owens told this CORE
SpOndent. 1--WE never liked
night life. 1 don't drink or
smoke or keep hte hours and
I'll always love my wife"
Owens said his chief hope was
that Larry Snyder. his coach who
in all probability will be the
runners manager when contracts
are duly signed. will protect him
from exploitation.
1--WE got to hurry home" he
said. Folks may not remember
me a month from now. / will
probably only be good for the
big money for six months or so
and then I'll go back to Ohio
State and finish up for my de-
gree of bachelor of arts and my
certificate of physical educa-
ton.
eff I make a million or If /
only make a thousand I'll put
it in a trust fund and govern
ment bonds because 1 know
fame is fleeting.
"The first year l worked my
way through college / didn't
know the meaning of money or
of spending what I earned, but
then 1 had to support my
father and mother, my father
being out of work.
''NOw I know what dollar
means"
Owens discussed his stage pos
sibilities, mentioned that of USING
a treadmill to give a demonstra
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
How They Compare

rope-skipping, bag punching and
shadow boxing, after which he
was examined and weighed for
the fifth time by representatives
of the New York Boxing Commits
sion, and for the fifth time pro-
nounced physically fit at 1877
pounds.
Belts Sparring Mates
Louis belted his Sparring part
ners around in his final workout
with usual earneStneSS, and yes
terday INDUCED in only light cal
isthenics and vigorous sleeping.
While some fear was felt at first
over Sharkey's eye. his layoff
from sparring has FASTENED heal
ing and he will not be handl-
capped from that source. 1t was
scarcely more than a bruise to
begin with.
I'm Ok" Sharkey said, "in
perfect shape, with my timing
down pat, my judging distance
so good that 1 can't miss Louis
chin. may not knock him out.
but don't forget what I did to
Harry Wills and George God
frey. I'm going to be the chal-
lenger for the title next June"
At Pompton Lakes, the Louis
camp was quietly serious. with
much of the atmosphere per-
ceptible prior to Louis winning
fights with Camera, Baer, Pauline
and the rest, and without the
Continued on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

order as those on Ruth'S team.
Pitchers will naturally be placed
at the bottom of the order.
A player may be placed in .
position other than his regular
position, provided he has Occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this season.
All players on both major
league teams are eligible, but
must have played at least one
game in the position for which
they are selected.
Players must be selected on .
basis Of the 1885 playing season
only.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Babe Ruth contest.

BABE RuCQ contest.
That phrase has become an in
stitution with fans throughout the
country now, and 1t must be said
Washington is among the leading
cities where enthusiasm for the
contest is at a high pitch.
Today the contest is only "a
hours old. But the response has
been terrific. The old mailman
started the ball rolling by empty.
ing a handful of letters on We old
editors desk.
Then there's been the usual talk,
pencil and paper figuring and ar
guments on which player has
played the best in his position for
the season.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
FANS RALLY RUTH CONTEST
WITH LETTERS AND TEAMS

has enjoyed a splendid season.
Joe DiMaggio, also of the Yankees,
has been a rookie sensation. Dizzy
Dean has been his usual excel
lent self, Mel OFT, of the Giants,
has hit home runs, Leo Durocher,
of the Cards, has fielded in fine
style, Hal Trotsky, and Earl Aver.
ill, of the Indians, and Luke Ap'
ping, of the White Sox, have hit
and fielded like demons.
And there are countless others
like Goose Goslin, Jimmy Foxx,
Johnny Mize, Roy Weatherly, who
have a chance to be picked.
So there you are, fans. Let's see
your letters and your reasons for
your selections.