davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
PLANNING MORE
BEAUTIFUL ARIZONA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Japanese Privet, California Privet,
Common Myrtle, Italian jasmine,
Chinese jasmine, Pampas Grass,
Japanese Box, Burning bush, Lemon
verbena, common Oleander, Bird of
Paradise, Chinese Redbud, Monks
Pepper, Cut-leaf Monks Pepper,
Golden Current, Grandall Current,
Rose of Sharon, Grape Myrtle,
Laurustinus, Cape Plimbago, Pome-
granate, Huisacho or Popinac, COM
mon Rosemary, common Tama-
risk, silvery Tamarisk, Chinese
Tamarisk, Chinese Tamarisk and
Caspian Tamarisk.
Roses and Vines
The following roses do we'll in
this section: Grusan Tepl1tZ
(bright red), Etoile de France
(deep red), Madam Abel Chatenay
(salmon pink, American Beauty
(redD, Sunburst (light Yellow,
Kaiserena Augusta Victoria (cream
white), and Papa Gontier. The
climbing roses are Papa Gontier.
Climbing American Beauty, Climb
ing Kaiserina Augusta Victoria, La
Marque, Climbing Wooten and
Cherokee.
Vines and Climbers recommended
are Virginia Creeper, Japanese Ivy,
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Bridge Benefit

The Junior Woman's club Bridge
Benefit given last Friday night on
the Dempster lawn was reported a
big success, netting the club over
$500. There were fifteen tables of
bride and both auction and con-
tract were played. High score for
auction was won by Mrs. A. w.
Bard and high score for contract
by Mr.. V. c. Chandler of Florence,
Ice cold watermelon was served
by the hostesses who were: Mrs.
Herbert Hanna, Chairman, Mrs. c.
l.. Skusen, Mrs. E. E. Stringer,
Mrs. Jerry De Con, Mrs. G. R.
Dempter, Mrs. c. w. Lewis, Mrs.
Clark Wells, Mrs. Howard Rice,
and Miss Nancy Margaret Pinkley.
The committee wishes to thank
those who attended and helped in
any way to make the party sue
cess.
The next of the series of bridge
parties will be given Friday night,
July 10th in the grammar school
patio with Mrs. Hugh Miller in
charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

late Tom L. Seay, a well known
Florence business man and World
War veteran, who lost the fight for
his health last December, his ill
ness dating from the time of his
discharge from the army in 1919.
Mrs. Seay is a graduate of the
Southern Business College at At
lanta, Ga, and has had ample
practical experience that should
qualify her for the office sought.
Besides stenographic work, she
has had experience in the work of
county recording since tshe was
employed in a similar office in At
lanta prior to their coming to Ari-
zona for her husbands health.
During her II years residence in
Florence she has been prominent
in the public and civic life of the
county seat. From 1881 to 1884 she
was treasurer for the Florence
civic council, a welfare organiza-
ton on which she represented the
Eastern Star chapter and the
Presbyterian church. She resigned
this position in 1884 in order to be
able to give more time to her duties
as matron of the o. E. S.
Even though l am facing an
emergency in the task of support
ing my children, l would not ask
for public office were l not sure
| am we'll qualified; and | pledge
myself to give full value received.
Before this emergency arose, | am
glad to say, both my husband and
| strove to play our part in the con-
structive affairs of the community
in which we lived. This gives me
the courage to ask for the support
of citizens of Pinal county in the
primary election, and | assure them
their approval at the polls will be
most deeply appreciated, sup
plemented Mrs. Seay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

English ivy, Trumpet vine, Chinese
Trumpet creeper, Tecoma Ricasi-
Llama, Purple Passion flower, Ari-
zona grape, Solanum Jasminoides
and Solanum Wendlandii.
All of the above trees, shrubs and
roses are listed by the University
of Arizona as desirable beautifying
materials, therefore the field for
landscaping of the farmstead and
individual home is practically un-
limited.
1t is recommended that a few
plants, such as the ivy's be trans
planted on the north or east side
of the house in order that they
may be protected from the summer
sun. The county extension agent
or the University Of Arizona will
be glad to advise those who are
interested in transplanting any of
the above mentioned trees and
shrubs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
TO THE VOTERS
OF PINAL COUNTY

shall be candidate for re-elec-
tion to the office of County School
Superintendent subject to the action
OF the Democratic primary election
to be held September 8, 1886.
1t has been my pleasure to serve
you in this capacity for three and
one-half years and my desire has
always been to render a service
worthy of your approval. 1t will
be your prerogative to express your
opinion in the forthcoming election
as to whether or not | have met
your expectations.
If again honored by you in secur-
ing the nomination and election to
this office, l shall continue to rend-
er you the best service within me.
1t Is not only my hope to carry out
the statutory duties Of the position.
but by having the cooperation of
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Mrs. Seay Announces
For County Recorder

According to petitions circulated
over the county some time ago for
Mrs. Oracle L. Seay, of Florence,
she comes out this week with for
NAL announcement in the EXamin-
er as a candidate for the office of
county recorder of Pinal county,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary on September s. Mrs.
Seay is held in high esteem by her
large circle of friends, who know
her as an asset to any community
we'll worthy of consideration of
those who pass on the credita bility
of official aspirants.
"The imperative need that l Sc
cure employment to enable me to
complete the education of my two
children, coupled with the fact that
my training and experience seems
to have especially fitted me for the
work of recorder, are the factors
that determined me to ask for the
support of the voters at the poll
in the primary election. earnestly
solicit the serious consideration of
the electorate and, in return,
pledge courtesy and economical
operation in every part of the re-
corder's duties," said Mrs. Seay.
Mrs. Seay is the widow of the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Rexall Report Puts
Ring Around Coolidge

The million-dollar Rexall Con-
yention Train that recently passed
through Arizona was reminder of
the distinction of Coolidge as a dis
tributor of Rexall products.
The towns in the United States in
the Rexall records are placed in
three classes, according to popula-
ton. Coolidge is in the class of from
1000 to $500 and ranks first of it's
class in sale of these products. 1t
ranks third in Arizona, regardless
Of class, and fourth of it's class in
the United States.
This report is very compliment
AIRY to Hines Drug Company, local
Rexall dealers, that have made this
high sales record possible. This
record not only .commends the busi-
ness methods and qualities of this
firm, but also speaks we'll for the
conditions of this trade territory.
This Convention train, built es-
pecially BY the Pullman Company,
is as well equipped as the finest
hotel for 'onveniences.
= addition - four exhibit cars
with rerm ,nent displays of mer-
cha 1dising practices, including a
modern drug store in one car, the
train carries two meeting cars, con-
nected by loud speaker which also
includes the adjoining lounge car.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
B & B BARBER SHOP
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Arch McEuen has recently pur-
chased the B & B Barber Shop
located on West Coolidge avenue,
from VIM. Short. Mr.. McEuen
comes from Stafford, and has located
permanently with his family in
Coolidge. Bennie Baker is assist,
ing Mr., McEuen in serving the
public in their tonsorial desires.
This is a well-equipped modern
shop, and enjoys the reputation of
turning out first class work, which
will be ably maintained.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

the School Boards and teaching
staffs, be able to provide a well de-
fined program of education for the
children of Pinal County second to
none, supported by sound financi-
al System based upon our ability to
pay, at the same time eliminating
as much waste and red tape as pos
sible.
Sincerely your,
JOHN J. BUGG
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

w. A. Mcbride, of Stafford, en-
ploye of the Valley National Bank,
has taken over the cashiers duties
in the local bank during the absence
of r. S. Langford, who is vacation
ing on the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
Florence Motor Co. Valley Garage
DEALE CooILDG
SUB DEALER, COOLIDGE, PHONE SIS

to be absent until August. Mrs.
Winter who was called to Chicago
two weeks ago to attend her mother
who was i'll. will return with Nh
Winter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

Clyde Clements young electrician,
left last Sunday for San Diego,
Calf, where he expects to reside
permanently if he is successful in
securing employment. He was the
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
- :
"H&v~%'

Fred G. Olson, ownc- OF the Olson
Baking Co., Les Angeles. says:
Our feet of V-s's averages over
10000 miles per week. The cost
per mile has been .o4o1, which in
cludes every expenditure pertain
ing to keeping the trucks on the
road. Since they have proved
equally good for speed and reli-
ability. we intend to standardizs
on Ford V-8's."
L. F. Perrine, v. P. of the General
Paint Corp, states: 1--WE have
been keeping an accurate account
of delivery costs among several
hundred trucks operating out OF
our factories, branches, and retail
stores where various makes OF
equipment have been in use. We
have come to the conclusion that
Ford offers the most satisfactory
and economical service"
w. Holladay, Engineering Mgr.
of the George Belsey Co., Ltd,
Los Angeles, writes of their Ford
V-S truck delivery feet: 1--WE have
been able materially to reduce our
unit delivery cost and the equip
ment has given uniformly excel
ent service"
w. J. Shipley, Mgr. of the Ideal
Laundry, Long Beach, writes:
Our company has standardized
on Ford delivery cars because we
have found that they meet all our
requirements of economy of oper-
alton, ease of stopping ard start
ing, extra pickup for driving in
traffic, and stamina to stand up un-
der all kinds ofroad conditions and
driving requirements"
!. M. Stark, of Riverside, says OF
lis feet of Ford V-8 school busses,
They have more than proven sat
;sfactory to me. The initial cost was
right, ard then the Ford policy
relative to part replacement will In
time result in g great monetary
saving. In the operation Of my feet
of twelve V-s school buses, we
are averaging 10 miles peg gallon
~ gaaotlnA"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19
New WPA Program VIII
Be Announced Saturday

There will be nationwide staff
meeting of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration broadcast over the
KTAR station during the hour of
from 200 to 2:30, p. M, (MTS) on
Saturday, June 20, for the purpose
of announcing the new program.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

film machine operator at the Mauk
theatre here for sometime.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

gon, to attend the N. E. A. Con
vention which meets in that city.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

Prof. and Mrs. W. D. Kirby are
leaving Sunday for Portland, Ore
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

l.. o. Gilbert, of Phoenix, spent
Sunday in Coolidge as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Sanders.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-06-19

Jack Winter, custodian at the
Ruins, left last Sunday for Chicago
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

blankets. In the So-called
teachers dormitory" it is pos
sible to rent a pleasant. comfort
able, clean room or apartment
either for a day, week, month or
even longer.
Motion Picture House
There is a motion picture show
to provide entertainment. There
is a laundry to wash tourists
shirts and sox; there are four
churches: there is modern,
we'll equipped and we'll stocked
hospital; there is a large GYM
naSium, a modern school. a
creamery, a warehouse, a garage
and, in fact, everything that goes
to make up modern, thriving
village.
In fact, Palmer and the Mata-
nuSka Valley has its own holi-
day.
Just as Thanksgiving Day COM
memorates the landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers at Plymouth
Rock, on the bleak New England
coast, SO May 16 has been set
aside in MatanuSka for the an
nual observance of ColoniSt Day
to celebrate the landing here
of the first contingent of colo
niStS on May Is, 1885.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Gift of Chapel

NEW YORK.-Catholic alumni
of Columbia University will give a
Cardinal Newman Chapel to the
new Corpus Christi Church, Off
ciaI Catholic parish of the univer-
sity. The chapel will be ready
when the church is opened in the
fall.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Another EIihu Root

CLINTON, N. Y. 0.N.S).-The
third Elihu Root has graduated
from Hamilton College here. Elihu
Root, the statesman, who grad
uateo in 1864. sat on the platform.
Elihu Root, jr., graduated in 1908,
and now Elihu Root Sd has his
diplOma
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Catholic Outing

More than 1000 members Of
the Federated Colored Catholics
of Washington and vicinity will
travel in a bus caravan to Cars
Beach on Sunday morning, July
10, for their annual excursion. The
caravan will form at the Holy
Name Guild, 1927 Thirteenth st.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
Empty Trucks Prove Worst Noise Makers

chairman Of the Noise Abatement
Committee Of the First Avenue
Association. The finding is based
on survey made to ascertain the
outstanding sources of traffic
clamor in the district.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

NEW YORK, July Empty
trucks of the Department of SAM
tation. bouncing over the granite
block pavement of First Avenue,
rank as the worst noise offend
erS, according to Clyde r. Place,
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
BY MRS. VICTOR L. JOHNSON

btNIC ~ OySOCs
BY MRS. VICTOR L. JOHNSON
PALMER, Alaska, July 7 U.N.SO
The Palmer of today is a far cry
from the little combination post
office and general store which Is
months ago was known by that
name to the native Alaskans of
this district.
1t was on May 6, 1885. that the
first contingent of civilian conser-
walton corps workers arrived here
to establish a camp site for the
colonistS due to arrive four days
later.
Those CCC boys, when they ar
rived at the spot selected for the
most extensive colonization project
in the history of the United States
found a ramshackle log building
and an old box car as the only
buildings.
The log store, operated by ]. c..
FELTON,, served as a post office. In
side, in addition to the usual
shelves for merchandise, were a
few cots which allowed the build
ing also to boast of the title
hotel" although no bedding was
furnished those, who through cir
cumstanceS, were forced to spend
the night here.
The old box car served as
railroad Stain.
Today the traveler-and there
are hundreds of them daily since
the tourist season opened-find
a modern railrca,- ,,epot. Step
ping from tiIe train the tourist,
or business man. finds eight taxi
cabs, all privately owned and op-
Grated by their individual own
ers. drawn up alongside the sta
ton platform.
Any place in the MatanuSka
Valley can be reached in comfort
in these cabs. Two modern, Sani-
tary barber shops are here to
cater to the needs of the men,
while the woman visitor can get
the latest in manicure, perma-
nent wave, or facial massage at
Palmer's beauty Shoppe."
No more does the overnight Wis
itor find it necessary to sleep on
a hard cot and provide his own
The Washington times., 1936-07-07

MRS. PEARL SHINE, %,
was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at Elkader, Iowa,
for the murder of her CO.
year-old husband. Maynard
Lenox, 10, her flame, got
40 years.
The Washington times., 1936-07-07
ALASKA TOWN
A MODERN
MIRACLE

This Is the first of a series Of
three articles dealing nit the
Development, the hGrdShipS. and
the success Which has marked
the first year of the MdtanuSka
Valley pioneer colony. 1t tells
of the life of those farmers and
their families 1Uho lUere trans
planted from the ught
stricken areas OF the Middle
West to the rich, origin bailey
of the MdtdnuSk1 to hem out q
netD life in a pioneer colonial
ton project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
STICkERS RUN Low,
TRAFFIC WAR HAL rs
Situation Proves Source of
Embarrassment.

The sudden lull in the police
traffic drive is due to the meager
supply of old stickers, the traffic de-
partment admitted today with some
embarrassment.
Conserving the dwindling supply,
police issued about 10 stickers this
week up to yesterday noon. Only
four officers have stickers.
The motoriSt who thinks he can
take advantage of the lack of stick
ers may be so unfortunate as to in
suit one of the four policemen with
stickers. The traffic department
won't divulge their names.
The cold weather came to the aid
of police, because fewer autos were
on the streets and motorists drive
more carefully when roads are icy.
Traffic Capt. Lewis johnson said.
Al Schlensker, secretary to Chief
Morrissey, cautiously said he thinks
that the stickers will be in today
from New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
BANGS PETITION FOR
UTILITY is REFUSED
Public Service Commission
Denies Certificate.

The Indiana Public Service Com
missio ntoday denied the petition OF
the Municipal Light and Power Co.,
Inc, Huntington, for a certificate of
convenience and necessity to be-
come a second public utility in
Huntington.
Denial by the commission follows
day of public hearing Wednesday
at which Mayor Clare w. H. Bangs
of Huntington, and delegation of
Huntington citizens attacked serv-
ice and facilities now offered in
Huntington by the Northern Indi-
ana Power Co.
The Bangs backed company had
Incorporated with $4,000 common
stock and 100000 preferred stock
The commission order of denial set
out that:
Nc plans ever were submitted to
the commission for any con-
templated generating or distribu-
ton system; no showing of COM
petent or efficient management and
personnel was made to the COM
mission; no showing was made that
persons seeking the certificate were
experienced in the generation and
distribution of electricity, and that
no showing was made that the COM
pany would or could render salts
factory or efficient service at fair
and reasonable rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
U. S. MOVE DOOMS
BRUNO, is OPINION
Omen Refuse to Reopen
kidnapping Probe.
By United Press

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. RE
fusal of the Department of Justice
to re-enter the Lindbergh case and
development of political war made
Bruno Richard Hauptmann's death
next month seem virtually certain
today.
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, who
saved Hauptmann with 30-cay
reprieve last month, replied to ar
attempt to depose him from party
leadership by warning the Eepub-
lican State Committee of gunerna-
torial preserves. but many observ-
ers believed he had accepted an i'm
piled rebuke for his much-criticised
intercession for Hauptmann.
Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings
refused fatty to grant a request
from State Police Chief H. Norman
Schwarzkopf for reassignment of
Federal agents to the Lindbergh
case. So far as the Federal govern
ment is concerned, the case Is
closed. Mr.. Cummings said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
BUTLER MARKS
FOUNDERS DAY
1000 Alumni and Friends
Attend Exercises on ,
FairVieW Campus.

College professors must have free
dom of speech if our civilization is
to progress, Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis,
faculty representative, told more
than 1000 alumni and friends ga
thered in the fieldhouse today to
celebrate the founding of Butler
University.
IF educators are to function as
searchers for truth and promulga-
tors of truth, they ought to be un-
trammeled in announcing and teach
ing their findings" he said.
This is the greatest bulwark OF
our American system. Where this
has been waIlting-where the college
ard university professors have been
gagged, the day star of civilization
has struck partnership with the set
ting sun and gone down
DR.. Reavis gave two historic ex-
amples. The whole world knows, ne
said, how Spain, few centuries ago
almost rubbed herself off the map
of Europe by Ter intolerance to
modern science and the teachings
and writings Of scholars of that
time.
He asserted the same thing now
is going on in Germany.
THE racial paranoia in Germany
Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Nominations for Awards
Are Lduded by Hays
Laughton, Gable and Tone
Get Call for Work in
The Bounty

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. six act
resses and four actors, three of them
from the same picture, today were
nominated by the Academy of Mo-
ton Picture Arts and Sciences for
1886 achievement awards, filmdom's
highest honors.
For the first time three men who
appeared in one picture were con-
sidered for the prize bestowed for
the best performance of 1885. They
are Clark Gable, Charles Laughton
and Franchot Tone, who starred in
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
The picture also was included
among the IL nominated Tor the
best film of the year and it's direc-
tor was a contender for the prize in
his division of film work.
Winners will be announced March
6, at the academy's eighth annual
banquet.
Victor McLaglen was the fourth
nominee for the mems award for
his work in "The Informer.''
Six Women Nominated
The six women nominated for
honors in the actress division were
Elisabeth Bergner for Escape Me
Never Claudette Colbert for Phi
vate Worlds" Bette Davis for Dam
gefous," Katharine Hepburn for
"Alice Adams" Miriam Hopkins for
Becky Sharp" and Merle Oberon
for 'Tlle Dark Angel
Nominated for the best produc-
ton prize were "Alice Adams"
broadway Melody of 1885," Cap
tain Blood" David Copperfield, ="
1.-THE Informer,' LES Miserables, ;"
Lives Of a Bengal Lancer" "a Mid
summer Nights Dream" "Mutiny
on the Bounty Naughty Mari
eta, . "Ruggles of Red Cap" and
"Top Hat"
Nominations for the best song
were Cheek to Cheek" from Top
Hat" by Irving Berlin; Lovely to
Look At" from Roberta" Jerome
Kern and James McHugh: Lullaby
of Broadway" from Gold DiggerS
of 1885, by Harry Warren and AL
Dublin.
Three nominated for the direc-
tors award were John Ford for
THE Inforrner,' Henry Hathaway
for Lives Of Bengal Lancer" and
Frank Lloyd for "Mutiny on the
Bounty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Public Has Reformed, Not
Movies, Exchange Club
Members Told.

"Today's nominations of Charles
Laughton, Clark Gable and
Franchot Tone, for best perform
ance award in a moving picture dur
ing the last year show the trend
in movies which means that it is
the public which has reformed, and
not really the movies"
That is what Will H. Hays Jr.,
son of the film car, told members
of Indianapolis Exchange Club at
luncheon today in the Washington.
'Mutiny on the Bounty is fine
example of modern pictures and If
this is what the people want, the
producers will see that they get
it. Censorship, specifically the ex-
ample when the League of Decency
made that trouble some time ago,
merely points the way for Holly
wood" he said.
Il have seen Cecil B. DeMille, di-
recting The Crusades, scrap shot
which cost $4,000 because one Of
the extras was shown wearing a
wrist watch. but they don't throw
money away without cause. After
all, hamburgers are only nickle
in Hollywood just as they are any,
where" Mr.. Hays said.
He Picks Marsh, Shearer
my favorite actor and actress?
Well, I'd pick Fredric March and
Norma Shearer, think"
Mr.. Hays, 19-year-old Wabash
college junior, spends his summers
in Hollywood but attends the
Hoosier college because of his
fathers connection there. He said
he liked small colleges"
II worked on pick and shovel
gang on the roads out there last
year." Hayes said, but I doubt if I
will next summer. But I wouldn't
take job which would disappoint
any of the thousands who come out
there looking for work. Not unless
l could get the job under another
name"
He told then of Jack Oakie, whose
jokes fell so fiat at a party one
night that the comedian left, re-
turned few minutes later with his
hand-picked audience. He had
hired a dozen stooges who were in
structed to laugh every time Oakie
opened his mouth.