davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Sheep Men In
Arizona Getting
Out Of The Red

OAKLAND, Calf, Dec. 9-R. T..
Evans, executive vice-president of
the Federal intermediate Credit
Dank of Berkeley, has just released
information based upon an analysis
of the financial improvement being
shown by sheep men in Arizona and
New Mexico. The study embraced
a period from January 1, 1885, to
November 80, 1886, and disclosed re-
markable progress.
A group of sheep men whose bOr-
roWings are discounted with the
Federal intermediate Credit Bank,
in Arizona, and part of New Mer-
ico, were included in the research.
1t was revealed that these stock
men were indebted to the intermedi-
ate credit bank to the extent Of
$1,355 ,497 on January /, 1885. By
November 80, 1886, repayments from
proceeds realized from lambs, ewes
and wool had reduced this figure
to $354.204. This is reduction of Il
little over S1,000,000.
In both 1885 and 1886 the returns
from wool represented the largest
income at As per cent and 38 per
cent, respectively. Lambs returned
"a per cent of the income in 1885
and 81 per cent of the total in 1886.
Twenty-Five per cent of those
sheep men moulded in the analysis
were able to completely liquidate
their borrowings.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
DIR. EMIL LARSON SPEAKS
AT FOOTBALL BANQUET

Dec. 4-Dr Emil Larson, Pro-
fessor of Education Of the Uni
versity of Arizona, was the chief
speaker at the football banquet
given Friday night by the Lions
Club at the American Legion Hall
in honor of the football players.
Doctor Larson, one of the best
refrees in the state, took as his sub
iect Football and Life" pointing
out how football improves the play
er, both physically and mentally.
The talk was well Favored with
spicy witticisms.
Other speakers of the evening
were Clinton M. Mangun, super;n-
tendent Of CUHS; Howard Fisher,
mathematics teacher; Earl H.
Hicks, secretary of the Lions Club !;
Phyllis Sturgeon, yell leader of
CUHS; Jack Stevens, editor OF the
Coolidge Examiner; A. E. Taylor,
assistant postmaster of Coolidge;
Doctor Jackson; the Rev. Ea"l
Ward; and our own Coach W. II.
Carls.
Harry Britain, Captain. speak
ing for the team, expressed the L
appreciation to the Lions Club for
backing them so heartily. The Rev.
Glenn E. Smiley, the Lion President,
presented them with small gold
r1tch-fobs shaped like footballs, on
' hich were engraved the boys
Initials and the year he played.
John Goree, Honorable Tail
Twister of the Lions Club, pr0vid-
Ell mirth with his trick telephone,
which he collected fines. The
trbles were turned, however, when
L. J. Jones sang an original Srng
about him.
A turkey dinner "and all the
trimmings" was prepared by the
american Legion Auxiliary and
served by Junior and Senior gir's
wearing red and blue ruffled aprons.
The tables were decorated with
green ferns, red. candles, and yellow
flowers. A gOal-post wrapped i'll
red and blue tissue paper stood
behind the speakers table.
The success of the evening was
due largely to the untiring efforts
OF the American Legion Auxiliary,
the Lions Club, Mr.. Mangun, and
Doctor Larson.
-Hettie Lou Maben.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Watch Your Step
When In Superior

Watch your step when passing
thru Superior.
Here's last weeks record in the
court, according to the Superior
Sun:
On Dec 2 Albert Whiteside paid
fine of $500 foy passing a car on
a curve. Deputy Sheriff Pat Cor
ham was the arresting officer.
On Dec. 8 J. Warman and Edgar
Ruton forfeited fines of $40 for
speeding through town at a rate of
40 miles an hour and for speeding
past the Harding school. Both were
arrested by Bruce Duncan. State
Highway patrOlman.
On December l Doc Taylor was
fined $5 for stopping his car on the
highway with trailer attached and
after plea Of guilty and a pay
ment of the fine, was released.
l.. Murphy, A. J. Plum and Abe
Monstein were fined $40 each for
speeding through the Harding school
zone.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Christmas Operetta

Kenilworth school is practiciIg
or a Christmas play which will be
hLlG December IS. The name tf
tho play is "The Kidnapping Of
Santa Claus" 1t will be shown in
the afternoon for the school chill
dren and again in the evening for
parents.
Some of the leading characters
are: Edwin Curtis-Radio fairy:
Calvin Rose-Socrates the wise cat.
Mckinley Magness-Grouch, the
goblin. Tavern Odam-Mary Mil
ler the victim of the gobblins. Law
erence Lardson-Santa Claus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
pane SOria.
KENlLWOTH SCHOOL NEWS
School Carnival
By ALBERTA STEWARD

school Carnival
BY ALBERTA STEWARD
KenilWorth school is having a
'Ca'nival, Friday night, Dec. IL. 1t
vii begin about 8 and end about
10 p. m. There will be:
Smiling Sam," "Nigger Baby
Throw" Dart Throw" Balloon
Bust" Fortune telling, Fish pond,
SPIN F|heel, Rattle, Crazy
House." Boxing, Side Show ami
Fingo.
There Will also be refreshments
consisting of candy, pop corn balls,
coffee, and hamburgers.
The children from the fourth
s:ade on up are putting it on. They
are putting it on for the benefit of
the Christmas tree and All club
affairs. OF the eight candidate
queens, Dorothy Nalziger has been
elected.
Iou are all welcome! Bring the
f2mily and cone on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Parents Urqed To Attend School

The P. T. A. is sponsoring an eve
ming school Tuesday night, Dec. H.,
at Coolidge Union High School for
p@"ents. Fathers and mothers are
urged to attend and become stu
dents for an evening. Each parent
is to use her boys or girls schedule
and attend these classes for about
five or ten minutes. An entertain
ment in the auditorium will follow
this sample" school day. High
school students might stay home
and rock the cradles" while the
grown-ups take over their job as
pupils.
-MerV1e Wing
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
katherine Harmon.

The girls of the Kenilworth
School who are on the volley ball
tealn will go to Ray to play in .he
Tournament.
The players are: Lois Storie,
Florence Wing, Katherine Ham
mons, Villa Mae Woods, Viola
Sewen, Dorothy Hall, EdWina
Gu It's, Opal Gregg and Irene Turn
er.
DOROTHY Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Honor Assembly

ECnilworth school will have an
Honor assembly Friday, Dec. IL. We
vii give away certificates for
perfect attendance. service, and
scholarship. At the end of the sjX
months we will give away larger
certificates for the pupils who have
had perfect attendance. At the end
Of line months we will give away
larGc1 certificates for the pupils
who have had perfect attendance
for the entire year
-katherine Harmon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
GRAM MAR SCHOOL

Last Friday the games between
Coolidge and Florence volley bail
teams were cancelled, but the Coo
lldge teams played Mcdowell. The
Coolidge girls won, but the boys
were defeated.
Arthur Irwil.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
School Attendance For 1886 & 36-37

School Attendance For 1886 q 3b-3I
Dec. THE total enrolment Of
students in CUHS for 1885 to 1895
was 125 pupils. Thirteen had with
drawn from school by Dec. 6, 1885,
leaving 112 pupils. The enrolment
for 1896 at the beginning of school
was 158. At present, this number
has increased to III, but 10 have
dropped, leaving 161 pupils.
The latest student enrolled is
' elma Moody, who entered the
freshman class Monday, Dec. 3.
i. G.. Perrin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The primary room held an
attendance race last month. The
sides were led by Earl Watson ard
Leroy Ashmore. The sides tied in
the attendance record so they Will
give a joint Christmas party in the
near future.
Viola Gil
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

George Hanna and c. A. Wood
ard, prominent farmers, were in
town, last Saturday, and both were
seen in close conversation with Paul
II. Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Allen, of Miami,
came to Coolidge, last Saturday
morning, and from here went TO
Tucson to attend a football game.
accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Ruth Allen, grammar school
teacher here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
MCDOWELL SCHOOL NOTES

The Mcdowell school sewing club
girls had a party Wednesday after
noon December 8, from to o.
clock. We served grape juice and
cookies.
-Oleta Gill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The first grade are gong to write
letters to Santa Claus this, week
They are learning each word, then
they will write a letter.
-E,ileta Aust.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The enrolment for the third
month is SIS, an increase of thirty
three over the second month, with
an enrolment of 545.
Ray Wellborn
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The ladies of the relief society of
the Latter Day Saints Church have
announced that they will hold their
annual bazaar on Saturday, Dec.
2e. in Main Street half block
north of Coolidge avenue.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The first grades are making
individual dictionaries. They paste
pictures in their books, represent
ing words they can print and write
and show their skill by writing un-
der The pictures.
Viola chi
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

KenilWorth school will be dis
missed December %, for Christmas
vacation. Pupils will return to
classes January 4.
Villa Odle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
y
Evelyn CtOrcy.

Friday, Dec. 1, there was a yHIey
ball game between CoOtidae and Nc
nOwell schools. Mcdowell boys
beat the Coolidge boys three games.
The Coolidge girls defeated the M2-
lowell girls.
Margaret Lau
Margaret Laughliu
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Snanish Glasses Plan Club

The two Spanish classes plan tn
organize a club, which will meet
after school every two weeks. Dur
ing lnese meetings the classes will
play games and learn Spanish plays
and songs.
Earl Morris.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Local Rail Agent M. L. Durham
reports that business handled at
the Coolidge station during tie
month of November this year show
ed a % per cent increase over tie
same month last year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The roof of the school was re-
paired during the week. Old ana
broken tiles we're removed and re-
placed by new tiles.
Ruth Dupont.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The Mcdowell school is pracrIc
ing for a Christmas Program. There
will be two plays, THE Christmas
Stocking" and Little Jacks Christ
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The sewing classes have just
about completed their first project
and are now starting on Christmas
gifts. The eighth grade all make
pot holders; the seventh, gingham
aprons. the sixth, stuffed animals.
The art classes are also making
Christmas gifts. The eigth grade
has started working on hot place
holders and book ends; the seventh,
wall pictures; the sixth, boxes for
twine.
Wanda Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Frank Pinkley, superintendent of
Southwestern monuments, was
called to Washington, D. c., the
first of the week. He departed by
train, Tuesday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

tenGence for the last month was ,
f52, which is the highest for the
past three years.
Villa Odle
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Eleven students in the first three
grades had a perfect attendance
record last month. They are J. d.
aug.iu. Junior LaughIin, Earl Wat
H. Lillian B.cWn. EileLa CIist,
Dorothy Laughliu, Alma Lawrence.
-o4OT,s LaWrenie, Lois Marin,
Pauline Martin.
Nance Payne.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The Mcdowell boys are forming
a boy Scout troop. Mr.. Pierce is
their leader.
Raymond Robertson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The attendance picnic for the
second month, won by the eighth
Grade, was held last Friday at the
Ruins. 1t had been postponed on
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The Mcdowell boys volley ball
team played Coolidge a very interes
ting game of ball last Friday. Mcr
U0welI won all three games. The
players were Delbert Tiffany, Will
lam Ashmore, Raymond RobDer-
son. Marion Stephenson, Robert
Marshall and Billy Tiffany.
Raymond RoDberson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
SCHOOLS

r9diate from the gym during that
hOTT of practice.
-Bernice Robinson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
School Enrolment

The enrolment of KenilwoIth
school has now reached the high
point of 172. The Average daily at
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

account of other parties and athletic
activities.
-Lavada Wilkerson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Pupils who made the honor roll
fOr the second six weeks are as
! fellows:
Eigth grade-First Honor Roll.
Mia Graham; Second Honor Roll,
Ruth Dupont, hmalee Smith, Goa
lane Sewell, Levada Wilkerson.
Seventh grade-First Honor Rod,
Alice McCleery; Second Honor
Roll. Theodore Smith, Edwin FL
edge.
Sixth Grade-Esthermae NOWlin,
jean Lackey, Gloria Appel, Frances
Short, Nettie Lee Collins, Betty
Rowe, Betty Reagan.
Fifth-First Honor Roll, Anra
Chimits, Glennes Mitchell, Howard
Freece; Second Honor Roll, Rose
Lee Cohn, Neil McCleery, Layerno
Sanders, Richard Ware, Teresa
Akers.
Fourth-Elsie Barrios, Betty
Clark, Mary Lou Lewis, Leroy Ma,
len, Royce Smith, Olivia BarIiOs,
!!ula Glenn, Louise Irwin, Josephine
Sweet
Third-Ruth Knox, Clyde Henlby,
Mack McEuen, Marjorie Collins,
Frances George.
Second-Nadine McClerry, Nedra
Jean Ray, Mary Jane Ticer, Celia
Zahalsky.
Miss Hibbins First Grade Helen
Eta Cohen, Delmer Mangun, Res6
Mason, Mary Jean Ford.
Miss Spain's First Grade-Yaz-
beck Daw, Richard Dawson, B,uy
Alam, Billy Louise Mimby.
Miss WellingtOn's Fifth and
Sixth Gradeb-Grace Moody, Jean
Duker, Ama!ia Villar.
Miss O'Connor First, Second and
third Grades-Frank Madrid, jose
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

w. J. Winter has resigned the
position of custodian for the Casa
Grande Ruins and has been succeed
ed by Al Beiknell, of Idaho, who is
due to arrive in Coolidge in time
to assume the duties next Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Traffic signs have been placed IN
the street in front OF the school.
The signs were painted and letter-
ed by Miss Fulkerson.
Norma Jean Durham.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The volley ball tournament will
be held in Ray, Saturday, Decem-
Der 12. The schools to take part
are: Eloy, Coolidge, Florence, Me
Dowell and Ray. The boys of the
volley ball teams have been coacn-
ed by Mr.. Hinton; the girls have
been coached by Miss Williams. The
players who are attending the
tournament are the following:
Boys--Bob Sweeper, Leroy Shoo-
maker, Joe Robes, Arthur Mode,
Wilbur Wuertz, w. G. Coo, Gilbert
Granillo, Manuel Marshen, Lee
Stubblefield, Russell Ticer, Ray
WellbOrn.
Girls-Gail Anderson, Beatrice
Soria, Clara Mae Ellis, Betty Lee
Ward, Lawana Veazey, Wanda Lee,
Oakle Anderson, Irma Lee Smith,
Betty Lou Horton, Helen Shellars.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Miss Wellington, fifth grade
teacher, was i'll on Monday of this
week. Mrs. w. D. Johnson suostl-
tuted for her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Miss Louise Van Zile, an ac-
complished young woman from Casa
Grande, has succeeded Miss Lor-
raine Sewell as bookkeeper for the
Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber Co. in
Coolidge. Miss Sewell is to become
the bride of William Harr' son
Sharpe soon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Dates for the Christmas Operotta
to be presented by the Coolidge
Grammar School have been set. An
evening performance for the pare
ents and adult friends Of the school
will be given on Wednesday even
ing, December 23. Two afternoon
performances will be given fOf
school children on the afternoon
of December "a. The primary de-
partment will see the operetta at
l O'Clock. Following this a second
performance will be given for the
upper grades.
Miss Edwards, assisted by Miss
Williams, is directing the operetta.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Jones had as
their guests, last Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. N. Howard, of North
Hollywood, Calf. Mr.. Howard is
engineer and designer for the
Douglas Aircraft Company in Los
Angeles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

John Freeland, who recently
sold his property on the Coolidge
Tucson highway south of Nassau ;
service station, to Guy F. Sanders,
is having a new building erected on
the west side of the Coolidge
Tucson highway opposite the W.
A. Wolaver auto court. The build
ing is "a X 40 feet in dimensions
and is of wood and sheet metal CON
struction, with floor in the front
part concrete. Mr.. FreeIand said
the structure will cost him about
81 900 when it is completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Mrs. Dan Dulin was taken to the
Florence hospital, last Tuesday
afternoon, after she had been i'll
here several days. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulin spent last Sunday at Phoenix,
and she became ill there.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

The attendance contest was won
for the third month by Miss Ed
wards third grade. Each month the
room having the smallest percent
of absences and tardies is given a
picnic. The seventh and eighth
grades were winners for the first
and second months contest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

RoDberSOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10
Christmas Vacation

Dorothy Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Potterbaum
Jr., are the proud parents of boy
baby, born Tuesday, Dec. s, at the
Casa Grande Hospital. The new
arrival tipped the beam at six
pounds and II ounces and has been
named Ronald Herman Potterbaum
Both child and mother are said
to be doing nicely, and the father
is as happy as a lark.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
ANT|-RED ARMY
DUE IN LISBON

LISBON, Aug. 20 G.N.S).-A
Portuguese anti-Red militia will
be organized, it was understood
today, following a monster demon
stration against Communism in
which German, italian and Span
ish nationalist delegations partici-
pated.
Thirty thousand listeners
cheered the suggestion of one ora
tor that a nationalist legion be
organized to combat Communism
The speech, made in the Lisbon
bull ring, was greeted with cries Of:
"LOng live NaZi Germany!
Death to the red dogs of Mos
cow"
Members of the Portuguese syn
dicate officially decided to abolish
the practice Of tipping hats as a
greeting in the streets. Instead
they adopted the Roman gesture
of raising the right arm with wide
open hand"-similar to the Fascist
salute.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
HOUSING PLANS
NEAR COLLAPSE

After three years of futile ef-
fort to carry out once ambitious
Roosevelt administration plans
for Federal financed low cost
housing and Slum clearance, the
housing division of the Public
Works Administration yesterday
began folding up.
More than 10 housing projects
estimated to cost hundreds of mil
lions of dollars have been
scrapped because of lack of funds
and White House approval. EN-
ployes are being dropped.
President Roosevelt has refused
to allocate any of the 300 million
dollars earmarked in the 1880
million-dol relief bill for houS-
ing, it was learned.
Secretary Ickes has cut the num-
ber of projects down to so and
plans to wind up the housing di-
Visions business when these are
completed. The 100000 orig
inally allocated will then have
been consumed.
Meanwhile, Ickes has appointed
Howard A. Gray as head of the
housing division, making the
e
within three years. The other
three were replaced because of
slow progress on the projects.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
GIRL DIVER HITS
u. 5. OFFICIALS
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page II
That implies we were not very
comfortable on the other side.
There was plenty of feeling
against the United States team.
eyes, there was applause, but
It didn't ring true. When a Ger
man won third place the rest of
the HitIeriteS went crazy. The
Nazi sentiment was too emphatic
for comfort.
1--WE didn't notice any deliber-
ate sights to Jesse owens, but
everybody noticed that Hitler
only shook hands with German
contestants. We got dizzy watch
ing people give the Nazi salute.
1t was grand to get back to free
America"
Refused Toast
Another member of the swim
ming team to discuss the drink
ing scandal" was Bernice Lapp, of
Montclair, N. j. She said:
"When the team arrived at
Hamburg German officials
visited us and offered US a toast
of wine. We all felt so badly
about Eleanor that not one of
the swimming team dared to
drink a drop. Other contest
ants did, as well as the Off
CialS"
Kathrine Rawls, springboard
diving champion, thought Avery
Brundage, head of the American
Olympics Committee, had acted
hastily and tactlessly in ousting
Mrs. Jarrett.
One of Brundage'S few support,
ers among the women athletes
was Helen Stephens, worlds
record winner of the women's 100
meter race. Said Miss Stephens:
Eleanor deserved to be Ousted
from the swimming team be-
cause she deliberately broke
training rules by getting intOxi-
Gated"
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
FINAL TRIBUTE
PAID T0DERN
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
ington, with acting heads of gov
ernment departments, will act as
honorary pail bearers at this after
Moons services. Included in the
official party who will accompany
the body of the man who rose
from a clerkShip to occupy the
gov ernor's chair of Utah. are:
Attorney General Homer S.
Cummings, Secretary of Com
merce Daniel Roper, Acting War
Secretary Harry Woodring, Act
ing Secretary of Labor Edward
F. McGrady. Gen. Malin Craig,
chief of staff, and Admiral Will
liam H. Standley, chief of naval
operations.
Leave of all members Of the
Metropolitan Police Department
for today was Cancelled by Major
Ernest w. Brown, police chief,
to arrange a huge detail for the
funeral services.
Fifty-three policemen will re-
port to Capt. Ira Sheetz at 2 p.
m. at Fourteenth Street and Co.
lumbia Road Northwest, to han
die crowds at the church while
100 more patrolmen, under Capt.
Harvey G.. Callahan will be at
Union Station when the funeral
train departs.
Flags of all Government build
ings were flying at half-staff while
guns in all Army posts, both in
this country and far-flung pos
sessions, fired final saluteS.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
DempseyS Tricked
By StOrk---NeW
Baby Is Girl

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GN.S0.
The happiest man on Broadway
today was Jack Dempsey.
An eight pound nine ounce girl
baby was born to Jacks wife, the
former Hannah Williams, musical
comedy star, in Polytechnic Hospital,
last night.
This is the Dempseys' second
baby. The first child, Joan, is now
two years of age.
Both Dempsey and his wife had
expressed hope their second child
might be a boy and had the name,
Jack, jr., all picked out.
The former heavyweight cham
pion said today, however, he was
delighted that the baby was girl
because it would give Joan sister
to play with.
The youngest Dempsey will
probably be called Judy, Jack re-
vealed.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Treasury Condition

International News Service
Treasury balance August 27:
$1,934, SOL ,904.64; internal revenue,
$4,975,128.76; customs receipts,
$30,553,024.98.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
Daffy Dean Granted
Delay in Motor Case

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 G.N.sJ.
Hearing on a charge of careless
driving against Paul Dean, St.
Louis Cardinal pitcher, who was
placed on the voluntary retired
list for the remainder of the sea-
son. yesterday was continued un-
til December "a by Provisional
Judge James F.. Nagle.
The charge was preferred by
Sally Hill, Negro, who charged
she was struck by the pitchers
automobile. Dean said the woman
walked into the side of his car.
VOTE AMERICAN
Rumania Cabinet Quits
BUCHAREST, Aug. % GN.SJ.
The government headed by Pre-
mier Hatarascu resigned today.
The Washington times., 1936-08-29
81, $40 in Pocket
But Stole Auto

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Frank-
lin Whitcomb, 40, refused to
touch the $1,37O.84 in his
pocket when he needed a car.
So, police said today, he stole an
automobile. Whitcomb explained
that the money was not his own,
but For Mr.. Roosevelt, for taxes
and things like that"