davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-04
SALE-HOUSES.
Corner Bungalow Sacrifice

S6.950, WITH EASY TERMS.
Restricted NV. location close to every.
thing; large, beautifully hedged and land.
scaped lot. 45xlO0: rooms. bath. INV h. +.
cleo, 2-car sarage, There is no other
such. value in the city, hence quick action
any time
Evening star., 1936-07-04
6 F. HOME

Near Potomac Ave. and 18th St.
Modern brick. rooms a bed rooms).
hot-water heat, built-in garage. porches.
A bargain at So, $50.
HoWenstein Realty Corp,
1913 II st. NV. District 1917.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
SALE-HOUSES.

NEW. ROOMS. WITH SPACE FOR Q
additional rooms: close to beautiful park.
restricted: So. 500: $500 cash. balance like
rent 1139 Chaplain st sc
Evening star., 1936-07-04

Apt. of rooms. foyer. diret. fitchen
and bath. S62.50. Resident manager. Ad-
THOMAS iii ]. FISHER g. CO., INC,
District $3.50. 73s 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1936-07-04
CHEVY CHASE D c

6OI5 UTAH AVE.
THE PERFECT HOME-A new detached
house of great charm and exceptionally
fine construction features. ROOMS. ga
baths. PRICE. SI315O.
CARE-F FREE COMFORT WITH MODERN
Evening star., 1936-07-04

FINE HOME FACING r. c. PARK. Is
rooms. 3 baths; built by owner: sacrifice.
1927 Kennedy pl. NV. -
OWNERS HOME. r. l. AVE, IN MD,
bungalow type; reception hall. rooms ST
floor. 3 rooms upstairs: > baths. garage.
No MORTGAGES. Owner. Address Box 3S4-T,
Star Office. 5'
LOVELY CLEV. PARK-I2 RMS, Def.
frame; 2-Story bung. porches; tiled kitch-
enette. md f.; 3 baths. laundry Owner
built, sturdy. Of choice. substantial mate
rials. Interesting gardens. trees. shrub
berries. Large basement. garden room.
garage; About $4,000 cash required.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
Victim of Meninuitjs

Services for Richard Charles Bra,
dy, 17-year-old Florence Union high
school athlete, were held at the
graveside in the Florence cemetery
at o'clock Monday afternoon.
Richard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard J. Brady, died in the Pinal
county hospital Monday afternoon
of spinal meningitis after a brief
illness.
Born in Florence May 9, 1919, he
had taken an active part in athletics
both in grammar and high schools.
He was one of the outstanding let
termen of the Florence football
team and one of the promising play
ers on the basketball team.
Surviving besides his parents are
three brothers, Hilbert of the Ari-
zona State Teachers College at
Tempe, and Daniel and Alfred of
Florence, and three sisters, Mrs.
Helen Freze, Superior, and Alice
and Virginia of Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31

quent volume of incomes in the
United States.
(2) That the present supply of
funds for financing new construc-
ton is not appreciably diminished.
(3) That the cost of building
does not rise so preo: pitantly as to
constitute a major deterrent to
building. A sli, n increase in the
cost of building we do not believe
would constitute such a deterrent
but a precipitant rise mi ght be 4
seriou simpediment.
The principal forces operating to
induce larger volume of building
next year of residential structures
are believed to be the following:
Cd The increasing volume of in
comes arising from a high rate Of
industrial production and a grow
ing volume of business transac
tions.
(2) The abundance of credit
available on relatively easy terms
and for long periods.
(3) Rising rents on residential
properties which constitute a wide
spread phenomenon.
(4) An emerging demand fof
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31

"The most careful estimate that
we can make is that during the
present year, about 270,000 non
farm dwelling units will haze been
constructed. If this estimate is in
error, the error arises from uHder-
statement rather than from C er-
statement.
''In an address l delivered in New
York on March 8 last, l estimated
250,000 nOn-farm dwelling units
would be built this year. Certainly
this number has been exceeded.
Now, on the basis of all the in
formation at our command, and the
most reliable opinion we can Sc.
cure, there will be an increase next
year of approximately SO per cent over
the number built this year. Tenta-
lively, we believe that between 400,-
600 and 100000 non-Farm dwelling
units will lbe constructed during the
calendar year 1897. This is some
what under the number built in 1929,
which we estimate to be ap-
proximately 100000 It is about the
number built in 1921, which we
estimate slightly in excess of 400
900. It is under the average num-
ber butt per year during the de-
cade 1920 to 1929, which we est-
mate to be about 100000"
Mcdonald stated that the produc
ton Of this number of dwelling
units in 1897 depends upon a num-
ber Of elements regarding which
certain assumptions have to be
made. The principal Of these are:
0) That no considerable de-
line occurs N the volume of in
dustrial production and the conse-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Edwin B. Brown and wife, to
Frank W. Shedd and wife. $40; Sc
IA of Sec. PATS E. and NW1-4 of
Sec. POST East.
Audree L. Hervey and husband,
to Frank w. Shedd and wife. $40;
NE1-4 of Sec. 29-7-7 E. and SE1-4
Of Sec. 2O-7-7 East.
Samuel L. Carpenter, as conserva-
tor of Pacific Mutual $40; Life Ins
Co. of Calf. to Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Co. All property, ass-ts
etc, held by said conservator
Ruth Ellis te Groen ct al, to Os-
we'll T. Ellis. $40; SE1-4 of Sec. II
TT East.
John C. Ginter and wife, to Ell
Paso Natural Gas Co. $40; A parcel
of land in the NE1-4 NW1-4 of SIC
3O-6-7 E.
Edward A. Thomas to El Pas,
Natural Cas- Company, a corp. ST.;
A Strip of land TO- 90 in NE1-4
of Sec. 3-7-6E Easement.
N. Grace Votaw to FL Paso
Natural Gas Company, a corp. 1924.
i25; EASEMENT over E1-2 NE1-4 cf
Sec. S-7-6E.
P. j. Ryan and Margaret Corbett
to James Heron Jr. $40; Lots 1, 2
and 8 in Blk 6, Superior Townsite
James Heron, Jr. and wife t.
Thos. D. Heron. $40; Lots 1, ,, 3
in Blk 6, Superior Townsite.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31

AS the event is to last a com
plete week, the Fcakes pitch their
tent at the fair grounds. Rogers
s'pends most of his time with Blue
Boy, Louise Dresser is busilY en-
gagged comparing recipes with the
ether women, while Janet Gayn"'
has met Lew Ayres and Norman
Foster has fallen in love with Sally
Eilers, an aerial performer.
AS the fair moves through it's
exciting week. many things happen
to the FRANKIE family. Love, hun. or
add excitement are skilfully blend
ed in tie narrative and the film
stands today, as it was when first
rr!easeG, one of the screens great
pictures.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
Many Non-F arm
Units Planned

Washington, D. c., Dec. 90 BE
tween 100000 and 100000 non-farm
dwelling units will be constructed
during the year 1887, according TO
an estimate made public today by
Steward Mcdonald, Federal HoUs-
ing Administrator
This will be an increase of ap-
proXimately so per cent over the
year 1886. 1t is estimated that dur
ing 1886, approximately 270,00Q non
farm dwelling units have been con-
structed.
1--WE have tried to make very care
full estimates of the number Of
.non-farm dwelling units constructed
in this country from year to year
since 1920, and especially during
the year 1885," said Mcdonald.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
County Capital News
Florence Arz, Thursday, Dec. 81, 1896

A. G. Walker, warden of the Ari
zona State prison for the past fOul
years will leave Sunday to make
his home in Phoenix. He has made
an enviable record in prison history
and has also made place for him
self in the life of the community
and it is with regret that Floren
tines see him leave. All wish him
the best of luck
Ohers who will leave Sunday are
Gene Shute and Mrs Shute who
will return to their former home in
Globe; Mrs. Ella Heath, matron
will go to Phoenix; Bert Policy,
yard captain, and Mrs. Policy left
last week to make their home in
Phoenix.
Pat Gibbens, tormer guard, has
been retained under the new admin
istration and VIII serve as yard
captain. Among others who will re-
main are Pete Windes.
Perry Powers, parole clerk and
Mrs. Powers and daughter left fo1
their Old home in Yuma. The ap.
pointment of J. B. Bournce of Flor
ence to succeed Powers, was ali
rounced in Florence Monday.
A. L. Weaver, secretary, and Mrs
Weaver, have moved from the colt
age just outside of The prison walls
to their own home in Butte avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar, guard, and
family have moved from the prison
farm to the apartment formerly oc-
cup;ed by the Powers family.
A New Year Eve dance will be
given by the McLean-Parson post
No. g. American Legion, in the
Florence Woman's Club house.
The Junior Latin Social Club will
hold a semiformal dance in the
Florence Woman's Club hall bcgir!l,
ing at $50 p. m. Friday. 1t will be
the clubs first social event since
its recent reorganization.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
Rogers Picture In
Return Engagement
By Popular Demand

For those who missed it before
and for those who have requested
to see it once more, the Coolidge
Theatre, by popular demand, is
bringing back, starting Sunday and
Monday, that unforgettable Fox
film, estate Fair" the picture that
brought Will Rogers his greatest
fame.
A veritable constellation of stars
surrounds the beloved humorist in
estate Fair" headed by Janet Gay
nor, who is co-starred with Rogers,
and also including Lew Ayres, Sally
Eilers, Norman Foster, LouIse
Dresser, Frank Carven and Victor
Jory.
The excitement, the laughter, the
romance and adventure Of the great
state fair is reflected in the ex-
preston of the Frake family as they
prepare to depart for the event they
have eagerly awaited for year.
Will Rogers (Abel Franke) has
entered his nrIze hog, Blue Boy, i'll
the stock competition while Louise
Dresser (Mother Franke) is looking
forward to winning first prize with
her pickles and mincemeat.
The children, Janet Gaynor and
Norman Foster, anticipate adven-
ture and romance at the fair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31

A. L. Weaver, outgoing worshiful
behalf of the lodge. Loucks stressed
the unfailing efforts given by Wea
yer toward the organization, not
only as master but thru the many
years when Weaver was occupyirg
the several offices.
Weaver thanked his lodge brothers
and expressed his pleasure in work.
ing with them.
A social hour followed the formal
program. Guest We're present from
several cities of Arizona and Cali
fornia.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
Sugar Tax Veto
Is Overridden

HAVANA, Dec. 2S-(AP)-The
house of Representatives Monday
overrode by vote of 115 70 13
former Pres. Miguel Mariana Go
mez' veto of the army's sugar tax
bill, opposition to which cost him
his office.
The veto already had been ovel-
ridden by the senate.
The measure provides all sugar
manufactured in Cuba will be taxed
rine cents for each bag Of 325
pounds and the revenue, estimated
at $1,5OO,0O0 a year, will be used By
the army to establish and maintain
rural shcools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior

Department OF The Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, December s, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that Cole
Ran Z. Odom, Assignee of Dorothy
G. Suggs, of Coolidge, Arizona, who,
on March 1, 1920, made Desert Land
Entry, No. 044937, for SW1-4 SW1-t,
Section 81, Township S., Range
S T., G. & S. R. B. e Meridian, his
fled notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish CLAIM to
the land above described, before
T. J. Marks, Clerk of the Superior
Court, at Florence, Arizona, OH the
21st day of January, 1887.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
c.. X. Kinworthy, Woodman
Moore, both of Coolidge, Arizona;
Calvin S. Winn, of Eloy, Arizona;
Flora j. Odom, of Coolidge, Ari-
ZOna.
P. J. Keohane,
Register.
First publication Dec. 10, 1886.
Last publication Jan. Z, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
Mann WorshipfuI Master

M. G.. Mann was installed worship
full master of Gila Valley Lodge No.
and Mrs. Tom Fulbright was in
stalled as worthy matron of Flor
ence Chapter No. FL Order of the
Eastern Star, at a joint installation
ceremony held in the Masonic Hall,
Monday evening.
S. A. Westerman, past grand
organist OF the Grand Lodge Off
ciated as installing officers for the
Masons, assisted by A. w. Gress
enger as marshal.
Others installed were Harold Full
ton. senior warden; Claire Preece
junior warden; Harvey Tyson
senior deacon; Alfred A. Wester
man, junior deacon. Dugald Stew
AID, treasurer, R. w. Taylor, secrc
tary; P. w. Loucks, chaplain; A. w
Gressenger, marshal, H. G. Stefan
senior steward; R. P. Anderson
Junior steward and z. B. Elsber1y
ti1er.
Following the Masonic service
Mrs. S. A. Westerm,.n, assisted By
Mrs. R. w. Taylor, marshall Mrs
J L. Shepard, Sr., chaplain, and
Mrs. H. G. Richardson organist, in
stalled the Eastern Star officers.
A. L. Bartlett, was installed
worthy patron; Mrs. Lissa Fulton
associate matron; M G. Mann. as
sociate patron; Mrs. S. R. Mathews,
secretary Mrs. r. w. Taylor
treasurer; Mrs. Harold Fulton, con,
ductress; Mrs. A. i. Bartlett, as
sCciate conductress: Mrs. A. T.
Weaver, chaplain: Mrs. P. w
Loucks, marshal; Mrs. w. w
Cochran, organist: Mrs. Virgil Chan
dler Adah Mrs Tommy McCarty
Ruth; Mrs. Kaufman Mandell
ESJll6I, MI 10. D. Ah OIL ho' e'AAo
Harold Fulton, sentinel.
Upon assuming he.' new station
Mrs. Fulbright thanked the chapter
for the honor conferred upon her
il being elected worthy matron and
pledged her best efforts to all.
Mrs. Loucks, outgoing matron
was presented with a past matrons
jewel from the organization. The
presentation was made by M. G.
Mann, who expressed the apprecia-
ton of the Eastern Star members
for the very successful year under
Mrs. Loucks regime. In response
Mrs. Loucks expressed her appre-
ciation to officers and members say
ing that any success and pleasure
VIII ch the year brought forth was
because of the support and coOpera-
ton given by all in every way.
sented to him by Mr.. Loucks on
master of the Masonic Lodge, was
presented a past masters jewel, pre-
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
Workers will Watch
For New Year Advent

Beginning at o'clock this eve
ming a watch night service will be
held at the Methodist Church house
of worship. 1t will be in the form
of a workers council Of the MethO-
list organization.
There will be plenty of amuse-
ment to keep the watchers for the
New Years advent awake, and re-
freshments will be served.
The public is invited.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
DRIVER is FINED

GLOBE, Dec. 2S-Driving mo-
tor vehicle without a license resUlt-
ca IN Richard PattersoI'a bling
cited by George Glasgow, Globe
no q cycle officer, to appear before
3e1,rett Y. Brewer, acting police
magistrate. Patterson was fined
go
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31
Legal Notices
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DoDartmen OF The InteIlOr


General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona. december 5, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that Flora j.
dom, Assignee of Fay Elliott Curry,
of Coolidge, Arizona, who, on March
1, 1920, made Desert Land Entry,
No O4493S, for NW1-4 SW1-4, Sec
ton 81, Township 5 S., Range s E.,
G. & s. r. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make FiI.ai
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before T. ], Marks,
Clerk of the Superior Court, at
Florence, Arizona, on the 21st day
OF January, 1887.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c.. K. KinwOrthy, Woodman
Moore, Coleman e. Odom, all of
Coolidge, Arizona; Calvin S. Winn,
Of EiOy, Arizona.
P. J. Keohane,
Register
Firyt publication Dec. 10, 1886.
Last publication Jan. 7, 1887.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-31

dwelling units in excess of the
existing supply. The vacancy ratio
in desirable and even in habitable
dwellings is declining rapidly in
many urban communities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
HARD-HITTING SPEECH
DELIVERED IN OHIO

ABOARD ROOSEVELT CAM
PAIGN TRAIN, in Ohio, Oct. II.
(UP). - President Roosevelt
charged last night that Wall Street
used other peoples money to fl
nance a campaign of propaganda
against his reelection.
In halu-hitting speech which
came as the climax to a tour thru
industrial Ohio, the chief cXccu-
tive said the drive against the New
Deal is "bcing perpetrated by the
same group which had brought
business as a whole to its knees
during the dark days of the de-
preston"
Mr.. Rooscvclts charge was made
near the end Of an address dcvot-
ed largely to recital of economic
gains of the past three and half
years. Observing that business
men Of America and investors
were going to show November 3
that they were not frightened, he
added:
Every now and then Stockhold-
crS and bondholders in the United
states are flooded with literature
warning them against returning
this administration to office.
"Thcy probably will be appeal
to again. That literature is being
sent out from the center Of the
great financial district of New
York. The money of the stock
holders is being used to finance
this literature"
The sharp tone of the speech
came as a distinct surprise to OBJ
servers and others who had expect
cd the president to wind up hi
Ohio campaign with a summary o.
the business outlook at preScn
compared with conditions HI
found when he took office Marci
4, 1888.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke from thu
rear platform of his private ca
which was parked in the LAX,
Front Exposition grounds. !
crowd which police Chief George
Matowitz estimated at 10000
maSscd about the train.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Clerk To Cancel
Tax Certificates
Order Affects Land Held
for Florida Canal

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Oct. ~:
GJP) = Marion county circuit
court clerk, T. d. Lancaster, yes
terdav was ordered by the state
Supreme Court to cancel tax Ger
tificates on land held by the FLOR
ida shin canal authority.
A peremptory writ OF manda-
muir ordering Lancaster to make
the cancellations. in accordance
with an act of 1888, was issued by
the high tribunal after the clark
refused early in the summer to
comply with the law on grounds
il was unconstitutional. 49,,
Several hundred potential in
dividual cases in which land was
decided the canal authority for a
right-of-way were affected by the
courts ruling. .1 ID.
The high tribunal held that
Lancaster had no right to con-
tend the 1888 act unconstitutional
in his official capacity as clerk,
although such might be done by
individuals.
In its opinion the court said
che (Lancaster) is without the
interest necessary to enable him
to set up alleged unconstitution-
atty as a ground for refusing to
carry out his duties"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
Ernest Ledford
Taken By Death
Veteran Is Survived by
Sister, Living Here

ASHEVILLE, Oct. 17.-Final
rites for Ernest w. Ledford, AZ,
World war veteran who died
Wednesday in the United States
Veterans hospital at Johnson
City, Tenn, will be conducted at
the Beaver View Baptist church
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon and burial will be in Cedar
Hill cemetery. The Rev. Otto
Parham. pastor Of the church,
will officiate.
Mr.. Ledford, whose home was
on Beaver View road, West Ashe-
vile, is survived by his widow;
one son, John Ledford, Of Try
on: a sister, Mrs. ID. II. Goforth,
of Hendersonvillc; and three bro
theirs, l.. J. Ledford, of Canton,
X. J. Ledford, of Drayton, 5. g.,
and If. J. Ledford, Of New York
City.
Mr.. Lcdford was member OF
Company X, 26th Infantry, OF
the A.E.F. Pallbearers will be
World war veterans as follows:
S. II. Warren, B. G. Crook, FRANK
Quinn, Herman Britt, Harley
Snelson and Ernest King.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
MANY WESTERN CAROLINA'S
STREAMS ARE OUT OF BANKS
FOLLOWING CONTINUED RAINS

In the Cane river valley north
west of Ashevillc, the highest lev
els in 16 years were reported, the
water inundated the highway near
the intersection of route 19-E and
low. and a small detour bridge
on the Ashevillc-Enka road was
washed away.
Southern Railroad officials re-
ported that traffic on their lines
i'm this division had been uninter-
rupted and that road-beds and
bridges were not endangered by
the overlooking streams.
The French Broad river reached
a crest early last night at Ashc-
vile, rising nine feet, three feet
above bank-full stage. The wa
tiers seeped over streets near the
river, but no damages had been
reported last night.
The food waters did the great
est damage to highways and crops.
While an estimate of farm losses
could not be obtained as the Bun
combe county agent was out of
the city, Mr.. Walker said slides
and waShouts would necessitate
heavy expenditures for repair to
roads.
The Swamnanoa river overlooked
in two places Just east of Bilt-
more. causing the old road along
the river bank to be closed for
tragic several hours during the
Continued on pace .hrcc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17
College Leaders
Condemn Oath of
Teacher Loyalty

JACKSON, Miss, Oct. IL.
(UP)-Loyalty Oaths for teach
ers were condemned before the
ninth regional meeting Of the AS
ISOLATION of American Colleges
here yesterday by Dr.. A. J. Carl
son, president Of the American
Association of University Profess
SOrS.
Carlson, member of the Chicago
University faculty, denounced
teacher allegiance" laws and
propaganda" by such organiza-
tons us The American Legion and
the Hearst Press" as menaces of
freedom Of thought in the ma
tons colleges.
He argued that full freedom
o Thought, speech and teaching
is the most effective weapon to
defend democracy against Com
muniSm and FasciSm.
Carlson contcnded that the en-
forccment Of these oathS and laws
even when inspired by fear of
curtailment of reedom of thought
by dictators, seriously rcprcSSeS
all our civil liberties and encour-
ages attempts to cxtra-lcGal reg
ulation of thoughts and actions"
Nearly 100 Southern college
presidents and deans arc attend
inc the two-day session which
convened yesterday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-10-17

Excessive rains of the past sew
eral DAYS in Western North Caro-
lima have caused several streams
to leave their banks, flooded thou
sands of acres, and covered high
ways with water in many places
Rainfall in HendcrSonville dur
ing the past three days was re-
ported at 2.83 inches, with the
total for October to date fixed at
7.O1 inches as compared to nor
NAL for the whole month of 400
inches. At Ashevillc rainfall IN
the past AZ hours was reported at
BIT inches.
Most streams in Henderson
county were in their banks, WIN
only smaller creeks reported out
of bounds, and there was no great
damage here. The Southern Kali
way reported no high water DC
tween here and Brevard. but re-
ported rocks on the tracks above
Horse Shoe. This trouble was
clear this morning and the line
was open.
Precipitations of from three 10
four inches were reported py
other nearby towns.
J. G. Walker, division engineer
for the state highway and puolic
works commission with offices IN
Asheville, said last night that the
state roads were damaged in many
places and that number OF Smai,
bridges on county highways had
been swept away by high waters.