davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
BOSTON EDITOR WRITES ON
RADICALISM

In The Times-News Bruce Cat
ton expressed the feeling of all
normal Americans when he de-
scribed the cruelties of the Span
ish civil war as enough to make
the heart sick"
Helpless prisoners herded in
bull rings for Mass slaughter; &C.
cIelastics, from humble village
priests to bishops, cruclfled. IN
communistic caricature Of Christ S
death; cathedrals and priceless
master pieces of art burned amid
bolshevist barbarism. Can such
Things happen here?
Under these smiling southern
skies it is difficult to believe that
in the hearts Of men and women
could grow the class hatreds that
are the cornerstOneS of the COM
munism that is now destroying
Spain and threatening Portugal.
In this favored section Of America
where men and women gain by
honest work contentmcnt that
abides while riches often flee
there can be no agreement with
the communistic philosophy OF
government that seizes alike for
government use the treasures of
the millionaire and the few acres
of the smallest farmer. And
among Americans who are note
worthy for their faith in and
worship Of the God of their faith
ers, there can be no tolerance of
a political system that has muir
dered countless unfortunatcs
whose only offence was their con-
tinning practice of Christianity.
The radicalism that would de-.
stroy everything cherished by
normal Americans has already
fastened poisonous tentacles in
the body polite of these United
States and the focus of the infec-
ton is at Washington, d. c. The
boasted radicalism Of Felix Frank
further, described as being the
presidents most valued adviser;
the free hand and the millions
given Rex Tugwell for his social
lstic experimentation; the recogni-
ton of Red Russia, in violation of
the principle laid down by Presi-
dent Wilson that this country
should not recognize a govern
ment established by revolutionar"
seizure, violence and bloodshed !;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

The bouquet" of wine depends
on the variety of grape used, the
locality Of growth, climatic condl-
tons and the mode of making.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

many visiting farm leaders, in
Guiding Louis J. Tabor. head of
the Grange. In one of his recent
rear-platform speeches, the COVER
nor charged that the administra-
ton had no land-use program but
that it had "pieeon-holed' good
programs, including the one he of
fered two years ago for general
soil conservation and water stOr-
age campaign under federal-state
auspices and taking full advan-
tage of the specialized regional
knowledge of state and local ag-
ricultural college experts.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

the WORLD FAMOUS "cocoANUT GROVE" IN
LOS ANGELES. This famous restaurant of the Ambas-
sador Hotel is for dining de like Stars of stage
and screen-CaIifornias gay socety-parade byf
faces everywhere Cames first choice the Cocoanut
Grove Jimmv the we-known Daftre db6el of the Cocoa
nut Grove says: People who good judges of food
are equally discriminating in their choice of cigarette
Here they all seem to smoke Cames"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

Smoking camels with meals and after
helps bring a sense Of Well-being
TATING is one of life's real pleasures.
l. Camels make it more enjoyable!
Smoking Camels speeds up the flow of
digestive fluids. alkaline digestive
fluids, which good digestion requires.
Mild, rich-tasting Camels are arefresh.
ing standby the whole day through.
Camels set you right! They never get
on your nerves. :. tire your taste -. or
irritate your throat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

An honor assembly was held in
the auditorium on Friday, Zebra
airy 2Sth, 1886. The assembly
opened by the whole school sing
ing America. T he orchestra
played Onward Christian Sold
iers." A Colinial minuet was
given by Gloria Appel and Richard
Krause. Mary Gardner and Della
Lou Ware played a piano duet
Awards of Merit were presented
to various pupils for scholarship
and Patrol and Monitor service.
Track season began Monday
March End. Grades from the
third to the eighth are to take
part. The pupils are divided into
five clesses. The events which
boys and girls enter are as fol
lows.
Girls: Ball throw; hop, step
and jump; dash and relay.
Boys: Dash; high jump; relay;
broadjump and shot put.
There is a teacher to take care
of each event. The classes rotate
each recess to a different event.
This provides for play periods now
and gives preparation for track
meets to be held later.
The girls volley ball and the
boys basket ball tournament was
held last Saturday, February 10Th
at Casa Grande. The Sacaton
boys took home the banner for the
first time and the Ray girls for
the second time. The Coolidge
girls played their first game with
Casa Grande and were victorious.
In their second game, with Flor
ence, they were defeated. The
boys were defeated in their frs
game, by Casa Grande. Miss
O'Connor, the girls coach was i'll
and was unable to accompany hel
team to Casa Grande Mr.. Cul
bert went with the boys. The
girls volley ball team was made
up of the following: Loree Col
Inns, Harriet Kirkland, A n I
Hannah, Doris Cockrell, Della LOT
Ware, and Jaunita Mccullough
The boys basket ball team mem
bers were: Henry Adkins, Altar
Ringnell, Martin Talla, Ray Well
born, Billy Bergum and Kenneth
Chesley. Since Miss O'Connol
was ill, Miss Ruth Allen and Miss
Dorothy Goodwin accompanied the
girls to Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Chas. Ellelge has sold the
church is at present located, on
property on which the Baptist
N. Main street, to E. H. Barker
Of E. Coolidge. The Baptist folks
plan to have their new church
building located on fourth street
and Pima avenue completed in 80
days, after which Mr.. Barker will
build an addition to the present
church building converting it into
a dwelling, where he plans to make
his home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

B. G. Lettering took Mrs. Letz.
ring, who was quite i'll, to the St
Joseph's hospital in Phoenix We'd
nesday 1t was determined that
she had developed pneumonia in
both lungs. Report yesterday was
to the effect that she was resting
as well as could be expected. Her
many friends hope for her early
recovery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

FOUND-on highway between
Coolidge and Picacho, 2 coats,
mans size and boys size. Owner
may have same by paying for this
notice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

E. D. Chandler, merchant, who
lives on the Casa Grande highway
south west of Coolidge, is putting
$50 acres of new Iand into cult.
vation on his ranch. Workmen
are busy grubbing the land and
Don Paul, of Coolidge, is drilling
we'll on the ranch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

We have very encouraging re-
ports from Little JackieCoker, who
has been in Phoenix for treatment
for several weeks. Her affliction
followed an attack of meningitis
the latter part of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Ex-service men of Coolidge will
make investigations of the possi
bility of securing state aid in the
building of a swimming pool in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Mrs. Clark ]. Wells, who rs in
the st. Joseph's hospital in Phoe
nix is reported recovering, and
her many friends hope for her
early return home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
OLD STUFF

The ether day, while rmmaging around in some
of our files, trying to find where holes in doughnuts
CO. and other timely and enightnng information,
came across some of h4 old ads written by our Adver
tising Department during our first year or two in
Coolidge.
From these ads, learned that Coolidge was
thinking of Incorporating The Arizona Republic
had endorse dthe Hines Drug Company Soda Fountain;
that many exciting things had happened during the
past week; that Hines Drug Company were thinking
of moving their Drug Store that Coolidge Dam
mpounded near $4,000 acre feet of stored water
and lot of other sizzling, breathtaking facts-and
facts The fact is there appeared be so many
little sprinklings Coolidge history in them that we
reproduce that particularly strike
fancy, from time to time.
Possessing strong aversion, that we do to
fooling any body-much, giving this fearless
notice that this timely warning one
get swndled a great deal
Right now And,
having a very ender conscience and the keenest
interest in the welfare of the folks of this community
just couldn't quit at this time without mentioning
the newest thing under the in Coolidge history
And that thing the New 1886 Kelvnator whirh has
been redesigned improved and perfected to degree
that is truly astounding and might incredible
to attempt to innumerate here all the
velous improvements to be found in this wonderful
refrigerator. So don't do it. You will just have
into and these 1886 beauties for
yourself They make ordinary Electric Refrigerators
appear "OId Stuff of early
days Coolidge. We you this promise of
welcome, and shall be delighted have you call at
your convenience and learn how these 1886 marvels
refrigeration "do stuff"
Hines Drug Co.
MARCH PROGRESS
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

FOR SALE-Pure Leaf Mold for
flowers and all plants; guaranteed
free from insects, weed seed and
fungus. For delivery at $1.00 per
sack. Write Mrs. M. Whitlock,
box 1913, Coolidge. 48.4t.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

The Junior Department of the
Womans club of Coolidge will meet
Monday night, March 9th. at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Dempster.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Rev. w. L. Dicus and Mesdames
Dicus, Alison, and McKinis, of
Coolidge, attended the revival at
the Nazerine church at Chandler
Saturday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harding
made a business trip to Phoenix
Thursday. Mr.. HaIding repre-
sents the Goodrich Tire & Rubber
Co. in this district, and reports a
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Harding
were in from Picacho lake the
other day. Mike says the lake is
full of water, and that fishing and
boating are fine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

The irrigation and drainage
work on the grammar school
ground is going forward with Mr..
Farrell as foreman and w. P. A.
workers doing the work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Mrs. Mccullough came over
from her home in Tucson last
week to attend her son, ]. R.
Mccullough, who has been real
sick for two or three weeks. Mr..
Mccullough is a member of the
high school faculty here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Judge Mcconnell, of Clovis, N.
NJ, was here this week visiting
Otis Saser and ]. D. Westerfield
of the Coolidge Drug.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

H. c. Hall left Monday with a
bunch of his cattle from his ranch
east of town carrying them to
pasture in the Jamison pasture,
near Oracle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

d. S. Davis and sister Mrs.
Maize Chillson, made a trip to Los
Angeles this week to visit their
father, who is i'll at his home
there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

j. Hinton, principal Of the
Mcdowell school is absent from
his duties on account Of sickness,
his work being carried Oh by Mrs.
c. Fl. Southworth, of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

jeremiah Smith, N. Coolidge
ex-service man, is in the hospital
at Tucson for treatment of eyes
and teeth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06
LOST RELATIVE

Please notify me in Florence,
Arizona of the whereabouts of
Dioncio Sigalo.
AntOnia Acosta.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

A very pretty birthday party
honoring Mrs. Cecil Collarette
last Sunday afternoon at the home
of the honoree in Casa Grande.
The party was given by her moth
er, Mrs. D. ]. Bryce, and her
sisters. A large crowd of Cool
idge friends attended. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served on the lawn and a good
time had by all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

Capt. Jesse King, Salvation,
Army minister gave a very inter
esting lecture on the streets of
Coolidge last Saturday afternoon.
Capt. King announced he would
visit Coolidge once each month,
as it is located in the Tucson dist.
of which he is in charge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-06

splendid business over this terri
tory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

Since hay fever victims incline to
fraternize, one book would do for
about a hundred readers. and all
could finish it before the 1896 hay
fever season begins. Libraries and
rental libraries should put in an ade-
quate number Of copies.
The reason I want this book so
widely read by those concerned is
that with the facts revealed in this
extremely interesting account. it will
be evident that concerted action
could wipe out hay fever in our coun-
try. 1 mean PREVENT it, not CURE
it. Prevent it by destroying that
Public Enemy. the Ragweed-a per-
fectly useless, inedible. purposeless.
hostile. but, like many other things
of the same sort. extremely fruitful.
prosperous and prolific plant.
Even goats won't eat it. So we
can destroy It without economic loss,
in which the situation differs from
spring hay fever due to the grasses.
Made Practical Tests
Mr.. Durham has for many years,
to my knowledge, made practical
tests Of the life habits Of this family
of plants. and studied the amount OF
pollen in the air in all parts Of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Contract Bridge

able: West. 3-Spades: North. g.
Hearts. showing game certain. bar
ring accidents, and Slam hopes:
South, 6-Hearts. relying upon his
partners jumped and needlessly high
support; West doubled. =.
The opening lead was the K Of,
spades. Dummy ruffed. AS declarer
hoped. opposing trumps we're pulled
in two leads. leaving a single trump
in dummy and three in his own hand.
The truncated diamond suit in
dummy was led. giving defenders
their first and last defensive trick.
West dared not refuse to take his
Ace of diamonds.
West ruffed dummy with a high
spade honor, taking the last trump
from dummy. Then declarer spread
his hand for the balance Of tricks.
The three established diamonds on
the table allowed declarer to discard
his last spade and his only loser in
clubs, giving him the doubled small
slam bid. 1t was fine strategy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
Destruction Of RGg1Ueed
Would PreUent Hay Ferer

country in all seasons.
We saw yesterday how DR.. Wyman
proved that this pollen was definitely
the cause Of hay fever. 1t is not
surprising, therefore, to learn that
the peak Of the hay fever season
when the noses run like rivers and
the eyes itch the worst-is exactly
the period when there is the most
ragweed pollen in the air.
In Chicago. the high point is be-
tween August &c and September II.
In Houston, between October and
October II. While there is some
slight variation in different years. the
curves are In general very much the
same.
A pollen grain of ragweed Is one
Of the smallest and finest; Of all. Put
beside a pollen grain of corn rag
weed grain would look like marble
beside basket ball. And corn poll
len is almost invisible. so 1t is not
surprising that ragweed pollen can
fill the air and not be seen.
Fill the air 1t does. During the
month or six weeks of the season q
million tons Of ragweed pollen falls
on the United States If this were
piled IN one heap it's peak would be
as high as the Empire State build
ing, and it's base would cover Central
park.
Now for the plan for prevention.
Why can't all these useless plants
be cut down and destroyed before the
season begins? sa.
It is plant Of civilization. It
does not grow on the prailies or In
the forests, but along fences. on rail-
way sidings. against buildings.
A crew of men. directed by one
boss who has been taught to recog-
nize the plant. could cut down and
burn tons Of 1t in few weeks.
We have been racking our brains
to find something useful for the I'M
employed to do. Why not relieve
them from widening creeks that al.
ready are wide enough. and put them
to destroying ragweed?
have been urging mayors, on
Gals, governors and relief agencies to
do this for nearly ten years. SO far
without one response. --
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10

them read a
book published
this year called
"Your Hay Fe-
ver". by Oren
c. Durham, for
sale at all book
stores. price 81.
This boost is
not exclusively
d e S | 6 n g d to
make Mr.. Dur
ham rich, al
though I would
like to do so,
because he is a
W o r t h y and
hard . working
IL a. x.il IL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
FINE STRATEGY

WHEN Used properly. and pro-
vided a player holds sufficient high
cards and lengths Of suits, a hand
well divided among three suits is
much better adapted to an informa-
tory double than to an attempt to
show all three suits. Provided part
ner has not bid. and provided a dou-
BILE is made at the first opportunity,
the double is informatory. demanding
that doublers partner either bid his
best suit. no trumps on several stops
to the adverse suit. or defeat the
doubled call for more than reason
ably may be expected from any bid
open to him. A double is on it's
face informatory when the call is for
less than game (3-Spades, 3-Hearts,
or even 4 of either minor suit had
better be considered as affording in
formatory doubles). Today we have
an excellent example Of a powerful
informatory double. with strong re-
spending hand.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-07-10
a J 10 2
y A K @ S
. 8 6
- 10 3 2
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

THERE ARE estimated to be over
two million people in the United
States who have hay fever.
strongly recommend that each of
Evening star., 1936-11-21
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

rEUsTEEysS, SALE IE., OF TA4t yALgABtE tEaAhE IN;
TR EfFH sTREEP ANR NoR4HWssr NT xAp sGS SIX
nos. 300 10 sio, 1TwENTY-FiFTH
STREET NORTHWEST
Libey y y!a' 5ss fe folio oss Ct sea on. Of the
land records Of the District of Columbia;
and at the request Ct the party secursse rec
makers Of said deed Of trust. the under
signed trustees will sell by public auction.
dFbAq If FGa5 % 6s EssPssfve Rsp REsBsei sss
the following described real estate. situate
in the DISTRICT ,2f, Of C9lumbia; dGn ds4 to Wit;
Part Of original lot Il in square II. be;
%, on nq North seet Is Feet inches
thence south so feet. thence east Is feet
8 inches to Twenty NTH street west. and
POINT ft Of beeinnins. improved By frame
%EPATEtY aS 5S g x THEREAETER e IRE r 2 BRAIN
erd II. warmers subdivision Of orisinai lot
l in square 16 as per plat recorded in the
once q the surveyor of the District Of Of
800 to. 91o ,Twenty-ffth st. NV. To be
Sd IS. s.bset s 5 DsI Seed .ses % trust as ,s
Terms, As to No $500 Eye st. NV;
Uuc-lOuTtn Cdcu, DdlduCc Ill OuC, tWO unN
three years. at six per cent secured by
first deed Of trust. on property sold. or all
cash at option Of purchaser. As to Nos:
sSS sv. TO . so .fus a s o feh S on
Eye st. property and S75 cash on each of
the 25th St. properties. required at time
Of sale % Examination OF title eonyeyannc- ans
rial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be
complied with within thirty days from Of
resell property. at risk and cost Of default
ing purchaser. after five days advertise
published in Washington. D. C.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or Without forfeitine
deposit. trustees may avail themselves OF
any legal or equitable rights against de-
LEON ToBRINER.
WILLIAM r. DISMER-
Trustees.
ALEXANDER II. BELL
Attorney for Party Secured,
Investment Building.
noo1 "a 81 40 de13
Evening star., 1936-11-21
EMORY n. BoGLEY. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No. 50,556. Ad-
ministration This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber of the District OF
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia Letters
testamentary on the estate of William A.
Pettis, late Of the District OF Coiumbia, t,ls
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated: to the SUB @
vember AID 1887; otherwise they may
bv law be excluded from all benefit of
said estate Given under my hand this
9th day of November, 1896. MARY
ELIZABETH PETTIS. 330S Reservoir st.
NV. tSeal) Attest: THEODORE COGS-
WELL. Register of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1936-11-21
ARTHUR PETER AND w. H. BADEN.
Attorneys.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the DISTRICT of Columbia.
ministrat ation.-This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber Of the District of CO.
Court Of the District Of Columbia. Ancillary
Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Christian FredeEik Emil Bonnelycke,
state Of Maryland deceased All persons
having claims against the deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same, with
to the subscriber. on or before the 10th
day of November. AID. 1887. otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate Given under my
hand this 10th DAY of November. 1895;
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
THEODORE CoGsWELL. Register OF wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk of
the Probate Court. no21 .2S-deo
Evening star., 1936-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
sE1pMNxYs FRAME Asn sIyEHE RWELkTMq Er BEING ING

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
sasAfsES~ sssHhass4 E~s' sfS siS4zzEESfH sFhRREsEf hRs
$685.! Sosa At foiS aS5 :. SEQ one q TIE isnd
at the request Of % the psrty y secured % thereby.
the undersigned trustee viii offer for sale
by public auction, IN front Of the premises;
Day pGA 81 NHoyylEMBaER. Mss 1855, AZ rPouR PouR
PrS3DsTsy 3 I IN e re District q csiSmSla e va;
sysl S.T.d ts1ss a # oss sssK
folio 4s in the. surveyors once Of the Dis
srict Of Columbis ., Also part Of lot num-
sd S In Ms sock II
thirty 800 "Lons Meadows. as per plat
RECORDED in Liber County e at folio "a
Columbia and described as follows: Begin
and running thence easterly on The, line Of
m .ss ing i .ss ss
line OF said lot, 10 feet to the beginning;
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: The purchaser VII Be
',aRss t. be .Sss Sss ss'h
&. s.ls Der dsasaIse
Examination Of title. conveyancing. record.
ing. revenue stamps, etc. at cost OF
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other:
wise. trustee reserves the right to resell
property at risk and cost OF defaultine
purchaser after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington D. c.. or deposit may be
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
By VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President.
(SealD Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON
Assistant Secretary.
nol3l710S 23.24
Evening star., 1936-11-21
GEORGE C. GERTMAN. Attorney.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbia
The Anacostia Bank. Anaeostis p. D G.
al. Defendants-Eauity No, 62541.--
Order of Publication.-The object of this
suit is to require the defendants to in
terplead amons themselves touching their their
and note described in the bill OF COM
plant and for q decree for the payment
OF the fund and the deposit Of the note
in the Registry Of the Court, and the
discharge of plaintiff from liability and
purposes. Upon motion Of the plsintifi;;
il is. by the Court. this lth day OF
November. AID. 1895, ORDERED that the
defendants Harriet z. ScheibenSuber'
scheibenzuber and 1. F.. Bucher cause
their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day. exclusive of Sum
days and legal holidays. occurring after the
dav of the first publication hereof other
wise this cause will be proceeded with as
in case of default; provided copy hereof
be published once week for three sue
cessive weeks in The Washington Law Re-
porter and in The Evening Star. JOSEPH
W, cox, Justice; Seal, 4 true COPY;
RICHARD J. KIRKLAND. Asst. Clerk.