davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHEVROLET 1892 coupe: beautiful new
finish. quiet motor clean interior, five fine
tires; here is car you will be proud to
own and drive; pay Sos down and we will
arrange monthly payments to suit. you.
Honestly Priced at $3.50. If really inter.
Owens MOTOR Co. 6323 Georgia ave
Evening star., 1936-08-02

| CHEVROLET 1884 4-door master sedan:
| new paint must sell for unpaid balance
| OF S2Ss. See Mr.. Keefe, Evans-Palmer.
| Inc, 14th and L sts.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WANTED-REAL ESTATE LOANS

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE TO BUILD
small home. Need 81 900 cash to begin
august ] with own labor Clear lot North
Silver Spring Good community and loca-
tion. Good plan Of minimum house sug-
gested by F H. A. Write STINAFF. Lau-
renee ST. KenSington, Nd
5000 WANTED OF PERSON WISHING TO
place same on 2nd trust District improved
property, payments 10 be about So per
month including principal and interest
until paid. Post Office Box l21I city.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHEVROLET 1873 master sport roadster.
black, brand-new top special chromium
plated wheels and special low-pressure
tires: $3.50. Warfeld Motor Co. 2595
Sherman ave. II ". Adams 5000
Evening star., 1936-08-02

PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for I030
or 1881 Ford or Chevrolet. must be Cheap,
Columbia 939T-J -
PLYMOUTH coupe. 1892 1888, by private
party; state condition. price terms, Ad-
dress Bcx 299-A. Star Office
ACTO-.Best 70" closed car can pet for
TYP Buick 4-pasS. coupe, good running
condition, original paint and nearly new
tlreS and 500 cash North 4s57 -
BEST light g. door sedan offered by private
excellent condition. Address Box 30a-A.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHEVROLET 1894 station wagon: me-
paint like new very unusual oferine:
priced TO sell quick at S425 low down
payment, easy terms. Evans-Palnler. 14th
and l.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
WANTED-FLORIDA REAL ESTATE

2 ACRES IMPROVED. NEAR MT YER
non, Va. $1,000 value, for improved acre
age near Bradenton, Sarasota. Address
P. o. Box 602, Alexandria. Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SUMMER CAMPS.
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

GIRLS CAMP. BLUE RIDGE MTS.. d.
rected by college women; pine woods
mountain lake. horseback riding. For in
formation call Shepherd 3:IS3.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
WANTED-STORES.

LARGE STORE. SUITABLE FOR DRY
goods, shoes general mdse.; must be gooc
location, WASHINGTON or nearby. III N
Gay ST.. Baltimore, Md. 3'
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FORD 1885 panel delivery; in original
green In service a short time and rejects
new-car condition in every way. Faultless
mechanical order and has very good tires.
ANY reasonable offer buys it with small
down payment and easy terms including
our Famous Blue Ribbon and R. g. G. 2-day
money-back guarantee. Triangle Truck
Center 4th and Fla. ave. ne. National
2QS5 Omen evenings
Evening star., 1936-08-02

FORD 1881 hydraulic dump with is-yard
body. Dual rears. all tires excellent; hne
mechanical condition: any reasonable otter
buys it with small down payment and easy
terms including our Famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 30 days free service. 1rl-
angle Truck Center. 4th and Fla. ave. ne.
National 1855. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHEVROLET 1888 master coupe. excel
lent tires, motor, and paint; this car has the
Smoother: sos taxes it away Mid City
Auto Co. I'll l4th NV. Decatur $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHEVROLET 1929 @-door sedan; new
brakes; clean inside; $40 cash. Call before
3 m. Walnut 9252
Evening star., 1936-08-02

CHEVROLET 1896 four-door touring Sc
dan. actual mileage 3,1O0; this car cannot
be old from new. If you are interested in
Cheyrolet. you will surely buy this one
$500. Mid-City Auto Co. III 14th NV.
Decatur $3.50
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Packers Open Fight
On Biz Tax Bill

demned the measure on almost
every point and said:
"The committee questions the
advfsahllity Of abandoning the
existing form Of corporate In.
come tax which, has taken more
than 30 years 10 develop to .
reasonably fixed or determin-
able basis, and considers the
adoption Of the proposed form
Of taxation premature, hazard
Gus and unduly complex"
Stempf listed the following oh
jections to the bill:
1.-THE objective Of slmpllfiCa-
tiOn has not been attained and
provisions Of the bill are In fact
extremely complex.
"The proposed form Of taxing
undistributed income will create
0 new field Of problems Of 90
counting and corporate finance
which win aggravate the exist.
ing difficulties Of determining
the tax liability.
1.-THE proposed act will inflict
undue hardship upon . large
group Of mOderAte-sized- cOrpo-
ratiOnS having meager reserves,
many Of which are struggling
to overcome the burden Of 40.
cumulated deficits"
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
JURORS HEAR
FAMILY OF
wendell
Tip Spurs
Hunt for Parker, Jr.,
in Kidnap Case

NEW YORK, May 7 G.N.S).
The wife, son and daughter Of
Paul H. Wendell, whose so-called
confession" to the Lindbergh
kidnapping delayed the execution
Of Bruno Richard Hauptmann,
today went before the grand jury
probing Wendel's charges that he
was abducted, imprisoned and
coerced into signing the "confeS-
sion" which he later repudiated.
Paul H. Wendell, jr., told news
papermen that Ellis H. Parker,
sr., whose son is now being
sought in connection with the
case, on one occasion showed him
a letter Of stationery of Gov.
Harold G. Hoffman, Of New Jer-
sey, congratulating Parker for
solving the Lindbergh case"
Meanwhile, Brooklyn detectives
and New Jersey State troopers
were making q thorough search
of Mount Holly, N. j., today in q
hunt for Ellis Parker, jr. Act
ing on q mysterious tip late
last night the officers swooped
down on the homes of young
Parker and his father, Ellis
Parker, ST., but failed to find any
trace of the hunted man.
While the elder Parker'S home
was being searched he talked
with Assistant District Attorney
Madden, of Brooklyn. Madden
quoted him as saying:
II have no idea where my
son is. But I've, got 100000
ready to put up as bail IL you
find him. I'm going to fight this
case to the last ditch and I'm
going to fight standing up"
District Attorney Geoghan dc.
clared Governor Hoffman, Of New
Jersey, who engaged the senior
Parker, famous detective, to In
veStigate the Lindbergh case, knew
last February that an effort was
being made to get q confession
from someone.
Hoffman'S name was also
brought into the Wendell case by
o. Davis Keep, campaign manager
for Franklin w. Fort, who is rum
ming against the Governor for
delegate-at-large to the Republican
National Convention.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
|CKES-H0PK|NS.
RIFT WIDENS

Continued from Page ~
only the Federal grant cost should
be considered, and recently issued
Q report that PWA projects cost
only $740 per man per year from
Federal funds.
Figure Labor Hours
Emphasizing that the purpose
Of the 1885 4.Ss0-mtllion-dollar
work relief act was to provide EN-.
ployment for persons from the re-
lief rolls. Hopkins said:
I'm any kind Of work program
to place any considerable mum.
ber Of the unemployed at work,
consideration must be given to
the cost Of the project I'm rela-
tiOn to the number Of persons
Il win employ"
He cited the 4O-million.dollar
Tri!Burough bridge In New York
city, q PWA project, aS an example
Va AAGAA SOOV 0A4O AVW OAApAOy11C44t
Of labor.
Only 1900 or 1900 people were
employed on the Tri-Borough
Bridge, he said, and practically
none Of them were from the relief
roles.
Bacon Answered
Representative Bacon (R.) of
New York, Of the committee, pro
tested that much indirect labor
was created, particularly In the
steel mills Of Pittsburgh, in pro-
viding material for the bridge, but
Hopkins retorted.
eyes, sir; and In Pittsburgh
thousands Of people remained
on the relief rolls. People were
crOwding our doors and demand.
ing work."
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

0& sV441A4ksA&NA ssfAAs AAO AO1ASeNe~gNN~N
InternatiOn1l News serylCsi
A fresh barage Of criticism was
leeled at President RooSeelt'S new
8O3-million-dollar tax bill today by
representatives Of manufacturers,
small packers and accountants.
spokesmen for the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers charged
the bill would provoke havoc in
industry, retard expansion and re-
employment and drive investments
into tax-free securities. They de-
nounced the measure as dan
grous," highly complicated" and
sections Of It as "of doubtful con-
stitutionality."
A packer spokesman, T. w.
Taliaferro, Of Detroit, declared the
unjust enrichment tax 49, in.
tended to recapture AAA process
ing taxes-will be disastrous to
the business Of small packers and
detrimental to the interests Of
farmers and consumers alike" He
also protested any reimposition Of
processing taxes.
Attacked BY Stempf
Victor II. stempf, Of New York,
president Of the organization, con.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
BILL LAUNCHES
RELIEF FIGHT
CONTINUED from Page II

N%VuSAAUOW AIVAA O6O ~
proved by Harry L. Hopkins.
WPA Administrator, as Spokes-
man for the Administration.
The WPA program was listed as
part OF $3,100, ,000, 900 relief ex-
penditures planned by the Ad-
ministration next year to give en-
ployment to more than 100000
persons.
AS the House opened debate on
the measure. Republicans de-
manded q substitute program de-
signed to drive politics out of re-
lief and place more responsibility
on local communities.
A Democratic caucus also was
set for tonight on the proposal of
the "PWA bloc" to provide $4O0,-
600, 900 in funds to carry on the
PWA under Secretary of Interior
IckeS.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
FLAG FLIES
AT CAPITOL
CONTINUED from Page ~


was able to burn the flag away
and it drifted to the ground.
Scores of motorists and pedes-
trians, amazed by the sight Of the
Communistic banner floating in
the early morning breeze, stopped
and watched as the firemen and
guards remove the emblem.
Two investigations Of the Incl
dent were Immediately launched,
one by the Suprem Court guards,
haded by Capt. r. H. Crook, and
the second by the Metropolitan
Police crime-prevention squad,
which deals with CommuniStic
matters, under the direction of
Lieut.. Horace Lineburg.
Possibility that the flag raising
was a stunt" by some group of
college students was seen with the
discovery at the base Of the pole
Of a college humorous magazine,
with an article on capitalism
marked.
Captain Crook said there was
. possibility that the flag had
been raised by CommunlStic
Sympathizers in an effort to get
publicity.
Great mystery surrounded the
entire affair. At first. building
guards issue o flat denial that
anything of the kind had hap
pened, and fire department Of
ficials said they had been in
Structed to give out no informa-
ton about the matter.
Finally Captain crook admitted
the facts Of the incident and said
he Is investigating in an effort to
determine how the banner came
to be raised on Capitol Hill.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
BRITAIN LACKS
DUCE,pLEDGE
CONTINUED from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
Commons adjourned last night
without voting on q technical
laboritc nonconfidence motion to
reduce estimates for the British
foreign office.
War Indemnities Opposed
Winston Churchill, conservative
former chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, told the house:
"ThiS was o mOurnful Occa-
sion. We hae encountered Q
great disaster to every one Of
our interests in every part Of
the world"
British officials hope that If o
peace conference is held to deter.
mine Ethiopia's status, II Duce
will attend In person.
The government wants Musso.
lini to refrain from taxing or Inn.
posing indemnitieS on EthiopianS
to pay for the Fascist war of con.
quest.
Meanwhile, Eden, who admitted
the failure" of the League In the
Ethiopian war, intends to seek q
formal statement from MuSsolini
about British interests In ETH.
opia. notably Lake Tsana, source
Of Egypt'S vast irrigation system.
League Meets Monday
These points have been decided
on by the British cabinet and will
be communicated to MuSSolini be-
fore the weekend, it was stated.
The League Of Nations council
will meet Monday.
Britain and France are seeking
not only to "regularize" Italy's
victory. but to safeguard for
themselves the interests in ETH.
opia which they have been hold
ing IN abeyance for three decades
because Ethiopia was unwilling to
concede them by recognizing the
Anglo-Franco- Italian treaty Of
1906, it was learned.
Now, with Italy in possession Of
Ethiopia, Britain and France are
demanding their "spoils" in Ethio-
pia, agreed on in 1905, be fulfilled.
Backed by France
The British government is con-
sidering suggesting that the League
appoint a small committee to aid
in reestablishing normality in
Ethiopia. avoid imposition of taxes
and induce II Duce to frame a lib
eral code of Sivil rights.
Britain may be supported by
France in some Of these plans, be-
cause France wants MuSSolini'S
regime in Ethiopia to be no more
absolute than that Of France In
Morocco.
Native Army Changed
The Laborite London Daily
Herald today charged MuSsolini
intends to build up O "black
army" Of 100000 native soldiers
with the ultimate aim Of hewing
out a great Italian empire In
Africa and Asia.
An Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Adds Ababa stated
10000 Italian troops now occupy
the city. Special courts have been
established to deal with the pill
layers and rioters who kept the
city In terror for four days.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
DUCE TO ANNEX
ALL ETHIOPIA
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
the streets Of Rome full Of jubi.
lant references to the "empire Of
italy"
Hail Italian Empire
In Q typical editorial the news.
paper Popolo Di Roma stated:
Announcement that Ethiopia
is Italian does mot signify only
that o great conquest has been
made.
at signifies that Q new life
begins from today for italy and
Italians. Today IN empire
emerges-the Italian Empire"
Jijiga Occupied
Official news that Jijiga, former
main base Of Ethiopia'S southern
army, had fallen to Italy was re-
ceived in Rome today. It was dis
closed Jijiga was occupied Tues
day at the moment II Duce was
announcing the occupation OF
Adds Ababa.
The IAll OF Julga was anC1cll-
mactic, end Of the war already
having been proclaimed. The
armies Of RaS Nasibu and the
Turkish leader, Wehib PaSha,
which were defending Jijiga, have
been In flight for more than q
week.
with the fan Of Jijisa 1t was
regarded as only . matter Of o
few days before the army Of Gen.
eral Graziani would reach the
Adds Ababa-D Djibouti railway and
put the finishing touches on 1taly's
occupation Of all Ethiopia.
There was much speculation
over the date of the Adds Ababa-
Djibouti railroad. which is French
owned.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Studebaker Guest
OF Iowa Society

Commissioner of Education John
w. Studebaker will be guest of
honor at the Iowa State Society.
Of washington, which holds a May
ball May IL at the Willard Hotel
at Q o'clock. Plans for the sum.
mer activities of the society will
be announced later.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
WAR OR PEACE
TO HINGE ON
OUTCOME
Great Britain Making
Desperate Effort to
Calm Europe

What Wiu Chancellor Adolf
Hitler do nert? Germany is q
key figure as WGr and peace
stage a race across Europe. viii
Europe'S boundaries remain Nn-
changed as the race Is run? VIII
Germany demand a return OF
her preDGr colonies? What tDiu
France and Great Britain do?
wa there be tDGr? II. r. Kntck.
erbocEer, ace foreign correspond
ent for International NetDS SerD-
ice, discusses these crucial QueS-
tionS in the tollotDing article,
fourth Of q series OF Sir entitled
Europe Skirts the Pit"
The Washington times., 1936-05-07
Treasury Condition
International News Service

Treasury balance as Of May 5,
81, ,423 1854, ,233.31; internal reve-
nue., $6,209, ,538.69: customs re-
ceipts, $5,260,910.51. fl.
The Washington times., 1936-05-07

Coming MOnday-'T want You Only, -
by BlenOre Meherln. author Of "Chiclxio''
and other successes. Don't miss the
opening chapters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY

"a fool and his money parted, says the old
adage. That true thousand years ago-and it is
just as true today
The habit of the fool be he investing his money IN
securities CHANGING it horse is to rush in
bndy and take chance whether not he has sufficient
knowledge and information to justly his venture
Gambling will always be extremely hazardous. But
in the field of investment the wise citizen has fine op
portunity to spend his money intelligenty.
Not so long ago, it next to impossible for any
save financial wizard to find out anything definite
about the condition of corporation. Today entirely
different situation obtains Corporations have found that
it excellent dividends in the form of public good will
to make their reports simple complete and easily under
standabe. The Securities and Exchange Commission
child of the Roosevelt Administration has promulgated
rules under which any corporation offering securities for
sale must make available to the public exhaustive nforma
ton concerning its condition And the nations leading
ctock exchange have to great lengths their
count to eliminate abuses and questionable practices and
to aid the investor who foresghed enough investigate
before he buys
Whether you purchase five shares of stock ten
thousand obtain all the information concerning the
company in which you Interested and analyze it,
member the fool and his money!
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
SOUND AND FURY KNOX

presidential candidate believes
that will told
audience.
wary likely enterprise" bait
kind of
dissected
Republicans definition of free enterprise campaign
promises and as they would incorporate it into System that will
enterprise" become of the
administration (Which will for obvious reasons would
certain which been
curbed the Roosevelt administration
would give the peder
of
effective
ploiaton unsuspecting investors.
enterprise would the middman speculate with the
profit him under the New Deal
Republican would permit industrial
unconsonabe
purchaser.
exploitation children
workers. -----
Free would strengthen the Wall Street
dictate governmental policies.
Free enterprise would be cloak hide the sins of reckless
dsgrunled
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
PARKING SPACE FOR IDEAS

1t is the purpose of The Examiner to publish all avail
able of Importance particularly of local nature
and mpart such information that think will be of bene
fit to the community In editorial columns give
views different matters from time to time for the
sderaon of our readers We do not by this that
are always right, and all who differ from wrong
it just conviction, and respectfully regard the
opinion of Others The mission of The Examiner to
the community and in view of this fact have repeated
y extended invitation to others express their views in
columns when intended for the information and benefit
of the public Such articles express the opinion of the
writers and have connection whatever with the policy
ideas of this paper These articles must be signed by
the writer personally known the editor If other
used the article must also have the proper
ture of the writer for the files Of this office.
The most discouraging news one sees in the papers
these days starts out No let the heat in sight and
rain promised
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
THE ROSE AND THE THORN OR
THE DOUGHNUT AND THE HOLE

Last Friday morning, about four o'clock
out sleepy makeup being human and falibe pulled
boner of small concern, which, of course involved the
management This corrected however, before the
was out but of got away Our good friends began
to call attention to this before the paper got to
the post office which continued until naturally expect
ed it to be the Introductory to greetng We enjoyed this
with them course because it from people that
knew liked
Now picture O the other sde which from
those who apparently failed to this bonehead One
of the incest most intelligent and cultured ladies have
known took the trouble to to Office
plimented paper lavishly and said she had read
every word of it, Then friend, NJ Ii Clements went
congratulate the paper, and told it
better than any daily that to Coolidge He may
little extravagan and over-enthusiasc in his
compliments but generously forgave any elastic magi
nation or impression he may have had.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
SALOON NOPLACE FOR MINORS

Considerable complaint is being made over the state
about allowing minors saloons and the objection merits
consideration But under existing laws cannot
where this be avoided the proprietor himself has
authority refuse them admission however much he
would like do While he does not sell them ntoxcat
ing drinks there certain sensation for the youth to stand
at the bar and take coke
The law regulating the sale of intoxicating drinks
compe the proprietor have restaurant in connection
and al have right to visit restaurants Even this law is
complied with only technically in many instances We
feel would better both for society and the
saloon if the restaurant department eliminated and
stringent regulations minors Incorporated then the
saloons would have perfect right to exclude them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

Charles Higgins, one of the best
and most obliging young men in
this section, has accepted a clerical
position at the D. and A. store
across the street from the post
office. Mr.. Higgins has worked in
the D. and A. store, "off and on"
in the past, and now that this big
store is opening up at Eloy, with
Albert Dow, of Coolidge store, in
charge, a place is made for Mr..
Higgins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
ELLIS NEW PILOT

Ronald Ellis, assistant attorney
Of Pinal county, has been elected
president of the Young Democrats
of Florence.
Other new officers are: Richard
Fulton, vice-president. John Wikle,
secretary, and Ben Armer, treas
urer.
The election was held Friday after
a picnic supper on the high school
campus, and John Wikle, retiring
president presided. The new of
ficers formally were installed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
COM MUNITV CHURCH

COMMUNITY CHURCH
c. M. Ward, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Evening worship, 500 p. m
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and 3rd
Thursdays of each month.
Teachers study hour, Wednes-
day, 7-S p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

The Dow Chemical Company has
figured it out by means of chemi-
Gals that a square mile Of sea water,
seventy-six feet deep, contains $751;
100000 worth of chemicals and
minerals. No way yet has been dis
covered to profitably extract them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Legal Notices
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
NOTIcETo CREDITORS

FINAL COUNI1, OlAIE OF
ARIZONA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of H. B. Steward deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned G. B. Steward, ad-
ministrator of the estate of H. B.
Steward deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within 10 months after the first
publication of this notice to the
said G. B. Steward at Law Offices
of Fulbright & Reed, Florence, Ari-
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction of the business Of
said estate, in said County of Pinal.
G. G. STEWARD
Administrator of Estate of Fl. B.
Steward, deceased.
Dated Florence, Arizona this 29th
day of July, 1886.
First publication August 7, 1886.
Last publication August %, 1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Baptist Church

C. F. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 A. M.
B. T. U. 7:15 p. m.
Message S:15 p. m. by pastor.
Sunbeams Monday, 900 a. m. at
Mrs. Young VeaZeys.
G. AS Tuesday, 200 pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 500
p. m.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2:30 p. m.
We are glad to have people at
tend our church services and wor-
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
NOTICE

Community auction sale, manag
ed by B. ]. Cox, will be held
Saturday, August 20, at l o'clock, on
the corner of Main street and Coo
lidge Ave. List all property to be
sold with B. ]. Cox. RI F. Ballard,
auctioneer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Church NOTICES
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. /. Dicus, Pastor

Evangelistic Service 7:45 p. M.
N. Y. P. S. Service Friday 7;45
p. m.
Midweek Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday 7:45 p. m.