davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Register

Department of the Interior Gen
eral Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
February II, 1886.
Notice is hereby given that Char
les w. Hooper, of Coolidge, Arizona,
who, on April 25, 1929, made Enlar-
ged Homestead Entry, Act of 2-19-
O9, No. O65384, for SW or. Sec. Is,
N half NV or. Sec. %, T. 8 S., R.
7 E., and on November 25, 1929,
made Additional Enlarged Home
stead Entry, Act of 2-19-O9, No.
067011, for S. half NV Or, Sec. 22,
t. 3 S., R. 7 E., and on August Is,
1880, made Additional Stock-Raising
Homestead Entry, Act of 12-29-16.
No. 067O12, for W. half NV or. Sec.
26, and NE Or, E half NV Or, Sec.
II, Township 3 S., Range 7 E., G. &
S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Regis
ter, United States Land Office, at
Phoenix, Arizona, on the 4th day of
April, 1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
j. L. Taylor of Chandler, Arizona,
Mrs. j. L. Taylor of Chandler, Ariz.
Lawrence Smith of Florence, Ariz.
Mable Hooper of Phoenix, Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in "The Coolidge Examiner,
Coolidge, Arizona.
lst publication February 81, 1886.
P. j. KEOHANE,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBL LlCATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE
IkTCDInD
INTERIOR

I'm < NUN
us. Land Office at Phoenix, Ariz.
Feb. II, 1886.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Vivian E. Hooper, Of Coolidge, Ari-
zona, who, on April 6, 1881, made
Enlarged Homestead Entry, Act
of 2-19-09, No. O65891, for S IL,
Section 26, Township 8 S., Range
7 E., G.&SR.B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register, United
States Land Office. at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 4th day of April
1886.
Claimant names as witnesses:
]. L. Taylor, of Chandler, Arizona;
Mrs. J. L. Taylor Of Chandler,
Arizona; Lawrence Smith Of Flor
ence, Arizona; Mabel Hooper of
Phoenix, Arizona.
To be published for consecutive
weeks in ''The Coolidge Examiner"
Coolidge, Arizona.
1st publication February 81, 1886.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20
THE COUNTRY WEEKLY
By G. E. Sprague
In the DOnley County Leader

by Z. h. SDragUe
In the Donley County Leader
There's a little Country Weekly
Which | always like to get,
There's a lot O. information
To be found in readin' it.
An a lot O. wit an wisdom
An a lot O. good advice,
So, | never put it by me
Till I've read it over twice.
There's a bunch O. advertisement
OF tn things Pm apt to need,
They're tn kind O. advertisements
That a feller likes to read.
Fer they've got tn goods behind
'em,
Of a certainty | feel,
Through instructive comprehen-
sion
That tn merchandise is real.
Oh, it tells about tn weather,
An it tells about tn crops,
How tn people git together
Fer their festivals an hops,
Of tn doin's O. the churches,
An tn work tn preachers do
An the kindly deeds O. mercy
Of tn hull religious crew.
An it tells about tn neighbors
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

While the U. S. senators getting things under
way to investigate the Townsend organization Of
them having stroke of real sanity concluded the pos
sum was up mother tree and suggested that they nves
gate the distribution Of the PWA and WPA funds That
fertile field and there they have an opportunity to
do some honesttogOodness work. all down the line And
it might be worth while to give little consideration to
the operation of the Civil Service
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

A home merchant may not advertise in his home
but he can't keep merchants from advertising in
the daes in the nearby cities, and he can't keep the
citizens of his town from reading the city daies If they
read them as they WILL they going to find way
buy things they advertised This in response to
fundamental law of selling and human psychology
This is of the first things good advertising writer's
learn Good advertisements read and when read act
as selling force in the mind of the reader
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

One eastern college announces that it will teach
matrimony. A reader of this paper who is very much
married, gives it his opinion that learning matrmOny
at college would be like learning how to swim from
correspondence school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

We used to read with horror where in famine
stricken heather nation mothers would sell give away
their children because they could not provide the neces
ties of life We would send missionaries there to
explain to them how terrible this which really
heartrending And now comes report from our neigh
Dor state where San Francisco mother gave away her
children to spare them death from starvation. No
but mother fully realize the price she paid when
with her torn heart she subdued the mother love that the
children might survive. This occurred in land of plenty
and overproducton, land of mllonares where millions
spent for uxures and sport land where immigra-
ton is prohibited that they may for their and
land of CCh-Christian people, where missionaries
not considered necessary. Also, in land where huge
being spent for the relief of the
needy and, like other places, presume, admins
tered by various expensive bureaus with contingent of
high saaried hgh-coars reducing the fund for distr
button to such extent that American children vast
ing in their chilly novels and famishng for bread 1t
might be we'll to call in of missionaries from
heather lands and give them home assignment
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Is your town the kind of town you would like for it
to be- just the kind of town you would like to live in?
Are you satisfied with the civic conditions they exist
and see need for improvement? According to your
estimate that spirit of cooperation among the citizens
what should be to promote the desired progress and de-
velopment? If not, what you doning to remedy these
deinquences, raise the standard and help put
sructive program? 1t might be we'll for to make
mental estimate of what town would be should every
one be just like How many go right after the
game, and how wait to be in at the kill? How many
hang back and wait for George to do it? Then when he
gets into action constructive we dig
in and help him put it over do stand afar off
say cannot be done? 1t is true that one or Just few
cannot do very much, but all working together ac
complish surprising results.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-03-20

Dr. Townsend seems less disturbed than others over
the investigation of his pension plan and welcomes an
investigation which is indicative of his honorable motive
Those who protest vigorously against investigation
as the members of the Townsend clubs have reached
maturity if they want to put their quarters into organ-
zatlon or slot machine it matter of their
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

Continued from Rage One)
tons bill for 1861 "has right to
convene itself for impeachment pro-
ceedings.
Bankers and political leaders ques-
toned the constitutionality of the
disbursal of public funds without leg
islative authorization.
wait and see,' was the gist of
Talmadge's reply to inquiries.
VIII he call out National Guards
men rs he has done on several other
occasions during his three years in
offioe?
VIII he barrow the highway de-
partment's gasoline tax funds for gen
eral purposes in view of a recommen-
dation by clearing house attorneys
against lending Of money to the one
man government?
Should fear of cenSure from the
legislature Influence him against call
ing q special session to meet the en-
Urgency?
viii thousands follow the example
urged by State Representative Shirah
and refuse to pay their taxes, thus
hamstringing the governors efforts
20 run the government?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
TAR HEEL CAGERS
! PREP FOR CLEMSON
Coach Sl1idmore w or k s
Court Squad Long and
Hard for Tiger Tilt.

Chapel Hill. Jan. when Univer-
sity of North Carolina students return
to the campus tomorrow before re-
Stunning studies Friday, they will find
the White Phantoms taking their
final preparations for the opening
basketball engagement of the season.
They meet Clemson here Friday night
at 8 o'clock.
Coach Walter Skidmore has had his
court proteges working long and hard
since the Friday following Christmas
Day. He has tried everything in his
bag Of tricks in attempting to con-
struct a clicking combination. To
date ne is none too optimistic as to
results.
Not since 1880 have the Carolina
basketeers opened n season with de-
feat. That year Raleigh "Y" gained a
first game victory. Clemson stands
an excellent chance of forcing the pre-
sent Phantoms to break from the
habit set by the teams of 1891 through
1895.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

eschsats statutes have been sstddied
by. able counsel who have he that
they apply to unclaimed and recog--
nized deposits which have remained
in banks for period of five years
or more. and that such funds may
accordingly be paid over to the Uni
versity, with the provision that they
shall be refunded to the bank for
payment to the proper parties upon
prcof of their claims. ~l to the par
ties directly. A blank is inclosed up
on which the banks are asked to list
all such unclaimed accounts.
In addition to this amount which
the University expects to get from
the banks under the escheats laws,
Mr.. Eure expects to Rave obtained APP
pro,1imatesy $95,o2o from other
sources for the University by the time
the escheats committee meets the lat
ter part of this month. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

well known; but there is no likelihood
that the hand-picked southern dele
cations would be for him,
AS for Justice Owen j. Roberts. of
the u. S. Supreme Court-it is doubt
full whether he would obtain more than
a handful of votes in all the South :.
Besides, a man from PENNSYLVANIA
would carry none of the west.
CONSTITUTION
The Republicans are going on the
wrong assumption if they believe that
qualification by the u. S. Supreme
Court of New Deal laws will be pop
ular in the states right South.
On the contrary, because of the
large agricultural percentage of the
population, such Supreme Court &C
ton would likely cause the rise in
the South of concerted movement to
restrict the power of the Supreme
Court to nullify acts of Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

Tanning. q, who told officers when
arrested here yesterday that he had
been travelling with the notorious out
law.
w. A. Smith, chief of the Depart
ment Of Justice Bureau of Investiga-
ton here. said Omen were pressing
the search for Karpis, although they
had nothing definite" to 60 on.
1--WE don't know how much of Fan
ning's story ito balieyc,l' the bureau
chief said "He WAS declared insane
in Iowa in 1884, after making lot
Of extravagant claims when he was
arrested there
Tanning, questioned until this
morning by Kansas City police and
Federal agents, chung tenaciously to
his story that Karpis was his com
panion.
II ought to know" he insisted,
"rve been with him constantly for
the last four months. and I served a
sentence with him once at Arkansas
City. Kans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

esy to leave the Democratic party.
besides, any conservative Demo
crat running for reelection is certain
to come out t'whole-heartedly' for
Mr.. Roosevelt prior to the primaries
(Which, in the South, is tantamount
TO an election). Farmers and work.
ers are strongly pro-Roosevelt-and
(as one person remarked to me yes
terday) there aren't many rich folk
here" Even the former pro-Long
men in Louisiana now are saying:
We're for Roosevelt"
STRONGEST CANDIDATE
b. Peculiarly enough, Herbert Hoover
probably is the strongest Republican
possibility in the South. vi
There are three. reasons ~ He
has q powerful hold on Republicans
in ths South, since he appointed near
flee: (2) he Saved the South from
ly all the available Republicans to Of
Al Smith in 1928; and 90 he is the
best known of the Republicans. to
the South.
Governor Aft n. 1Jandon. Of gan
sas, however, has a strong following
in regions that border the South. :
Frank Knox. the Chicago publish
er, is not generally known; nor is
Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Mich
igan.
Senatoe William E. .Rorah. Of
Idaho, on the other hand, b very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

North Carolina, according to the an
nouncement The university also
agrees to waive the statute of li1nita-
tons and to refund the full amount
of any Of these. unclaimed or unre-
cognized deposits whenever requested
by it's rightful owner after he has
proved his ownership. Accordingly, it
is pointed out in letter now going
out to al the banks in the state, that
they are running no risk in turning
over to the University the funds con-
aimed in these old and unclaimed ac-
counts.
IN the letter being sent out to all
the banks by the Treasurer of the
University, it is pointed out that the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
FISH MIGHT GET
ON b0RAH TICKET.
Would Make Theoretically
Good Team, Rorah From
West, Fish East.
By CHARLES r. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer

Washington, Jan. 1.-Although Re
prescntativa Hamilton Fish, Jr., de-
MICS that he is managing Senator
William E. Borah's campaign for the
Pcnublican presidential nomination
bc saws that Eorah is managing his
own campaign and Borah does not al
together admit that he is candidate
the fact remains that the New York
congressman is fighting for the Idaho
statesman with a deal OF vi9or.
Fish is no negligible consideration
as q supporter, either.
He is a capable politician. He has
plenty Of money with which to fin
anca preliminary spade-work. And he
knows the country. BY no means is
he a hidebound fastener. He has
tourncd 40 Of the 48 states in recent
months, studying them intcnsively
The Fish family is not exclusively
eastern, anyway. 1t long was prom
inentlv identified with the Illinois
Central railroad, right through the
adjoining areas of mid-westcrn corn
and mid-houthern cotton.
personal POSSIBILITIES
Fish appears to have started his
with his personal G. O. p. presidcn-
tial candidatorial possibilities in mind
Or perhaps his lieutenants were the
folk who gave that impression. Their
version was that he was the individ-
ual they were trying to nominate,
rather than some one else of his Sc
lection.
Maybe Fish himself, had better
Judgment than to believe he could be
elected next November even if nom
mated in June.
HOW ABOUT UNDERSTUDY:
Doubtless the statement that Fish
had mo personal ambitions" should
be taken with a liberal allowance of
salt.
He wouldn't do as a Republican
presidential candidate next year
couldn't be nominated and, if nomi-
mated. couldn't be elected But he
might do as a vice presidential can
didate.
Politically speaking, Fish wouldn't
be u bad undcrstudy to Borah.
Geographically? Borah of Idaho
the west! Fish Of New York. almost
an urban New Yorker!
Ana II ISM L SO certain tHaC FISH
isn't a sounder liberal than Borah.
Borah's talk is liberal, but liberals
complain that, when he votes, he
votes conservatively.
Fish, when he talks, is conserva-
tive; when he votes, he votes lib
orally.
REDS HIS PET HORROR
Ham" Fish's weakness is, he's
afraid Of reds
They are complex with him.
Where there is one red" he secs
q million. BY his stewing about tao
"rcd" menace he gives the idea that
he is an intense rcactionary.
He isn't.
He considers himself a liberal. He
is one. But he makes most folk think
otherwise. He's more libcdal than
Borah, but he must take tim 20
prove it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
Lindberghs Left
To Get Needed Rest
fGnnkin11ad from % no OroN

Grafton shown myself and family and
I am looking forward to quiet and
rest In this country. AS I told immi-
grafton officers on landing, my visit
here is not connected in any way with
business. -
Asked whether Lindbergh intend
ed to surrender his American citizen
ship and live in England or elsewhere
permanently, Gregory replied:
mot that I know off,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
No Ice Skates or
Sled Available in
Raleigh's Revelry
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter IfOtc.
Dy j. e. DASE1 l;ILN1LL

Raleigh, Dec. 31-Tons of fluffy
snow and hard, glistening ice are go
ing to waste here and have for tho
past ten days, since there is not a
sleigh in the city nor a pair of ice
skates to be had, survey made here
today showed. A few individuals had
ice skates they had brought here with
them in years gone by from colder
climates and these few managed to do
a little skating on the lake in Pullen
Park and permitted some of their
friends to use them in relays But
hundreds Of grOwn-upS and children
who enjoy winter sports were forced
to be content with only looking at the
glistening ice or with wearing out
shoe leather in sleding on it when they
would have gladly skated, could they
have obtained any skates.
A telephone survey made Monday
showed that not a single one Of seve-
raj sporting goods stores, hardware
storesi department STORES and toy
stores had any skates in stock or had
had any, even before Christmas. The
proprietOrs pointed out that the wealth
er usually is not cold enough more
than once in ten years to freeze ice
thick enough to make it safe for
skating, so they never have
stocked ice skates. Several also indi-
Gated they could have sold a good
many skates if they had had them
during the past week or two.
Nor is there a single sleigh here
that any one can think Of, although
many automobile owners the past few
days would have been glad to trade
their cars for a snappy cutter and
housekeeping horse, since many
streets here were impossible Sunday
to automobiles and were very slick
and icy again this morning, following
some melting yesterday and freezing
again last night. With the exception
of a few hours yesterday when the
sun was warm enough to melt some
snow, this is the twelfth consecutive
day on which the thermometer has
been below freezing most of the day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

Continued |rorc Page One)
who was picked up last night after
the wreckage of the airship was
found submerged four miles south
west of Alexandria, Egypt.
Officials said the disaster apparent
ly was due to a failure of an engine
Of the big flying boat.
The Imperial Always offices an
nounced that the fourth member OF
the crew, Pilot Vernon Cory Wilson,
was saved.
Ships and planes searched the
Mediterranean area for the missing
persons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

dreds of windows and hurled pieces OF
furniture about half a block away.
The police believed gas in the top
of the old building caused the ex-
plosion. The roof was lifted into the
air, then dropped back on the walls
which collapsed. A policeman said
"the whole business just crumbled in
to a heap"
Two families and bachelor are
known to have been in the place.
Mrs. Geraldine Prestifilepo. 81, died
shortly after being taken from the
ruins.
Her husband, Joseph, CT, and
Thomas Scorsone, So, head Of the
other family. were knokn to be buried
in the wreckage.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

IConI1nued from Page One)
with patrofmen conducting strict
campaign.
At Tarboro many old plates were
in evidence but no arrests were re-
ported. The same situation was re-
ported at Charlotte, where the two pa
trolmen on duty were reported 'busy
selling license plates
At Greenville, N. c., Lieutenant Les
ter Jones-head of the eastern divi-
sion Of the State patrol-said a "nun-
Der of motorists had been arrested"
but that a check-up would not be
made until tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

When the Uganda rsailread j was
built in East Africa by the English,
from 10000 to O00O coolies were
brought over from India. Most OF
them, finding the land good, settled
there and are todays leading trades
men in East Africa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

(COhLlrEed frOml Page One.J
unclaimed liabilities in closed banks
and so forth, according to an an
nouncement issued today by Commits
sioner Of Banks Quincy P. Hooc and
Thad Eure, agent Of the escheats
committee of the University of North
Carolina.
Only those accounts which have
been unclaimed or unrecognized for
a period of five years or more will
be turned over to the University of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
Hunt For Karpis
Is Being Pressed

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01

The Ethiopian flag is three hori-
bontal bands, freen, yellow and rcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
Fear Three Persons
Dead in Tenement

lContin'1ed from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
Award University
$4,000 Of Funds

(Contirued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
No Danger Of Amy
Revolt In South

Continued from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
State Police Are
Cracking Down On
Old License Tags

(Courinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
Talmadge Is Now
Georgia Dictator

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-01
IL Believed Dead
In Planes Crash

Continued sror~ Page One0
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
II. s. MAY COMMIT
SUICIDE TO SAVE
MONEY, SAYS COYLE
Engineer Calls for a Curb
on Dollar Economy Lest
our Real Wealth be Lost
By Ruth FSmney

This country is in danger of dying of
economy, David Cushman Coyle, con-
sulting engineer and author of the best
seller GRASS Tacks", says in a new
book just published.
The theme of the volume-"Waste"
(Bobbs- MerrilD the unreasonable
cost to the United States, in terms of
lost resources, of the policy of saving
money. 1--WE have about 20 years in
which the fate of American civilization
will be decided" says Coyle 'The road
forks here-the steep and narrow path
into the land of plenty. and the broad
and easy highway down which SO many
splendid empires of the past have
marched with flying banners to de-
struction.
ONLY T'1co Choices
"This book is concerned with the
choice between the conservation of
money and the conservation of wealth.
eve need to look with cool eye at
Continued on Page Taoo)
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1936-09-25
PLANTS OVERSOLD:
ORDERS MUST WAIT
Obsolete Machinery Being
Brought Into Use To
Rush Deliveries

Further definite evidence that the
country is out of the depression and that
better times are here, are indicated by
reports of major industries throughout
the United States. The reports are
gathered from reliable sources, and are
as follows:
The Association of American Rail-
roads announced September z, that
Glass railroads ON August 1 had or
ders outstanding for 27,151 new freight
cars, compared with 2,174 on August /.
1885, and none ON August 1, 1892.
The New York Cotton Exchange re-
ported on September s exports of Amer
lean cotton to foreign countries between
August /, 1885, and July 81, 1896,
amounted to 6,04O0O0 bales, compared
with 4,816,O00 bales between August l.,
1884 and July 81, 1885, gain of q
per cent.
Production of industrial machinery
which in 1888 was valued at 81, OBS ,O00,-
900 or one-quarter of it's value in 1929
is now reported by the New York Trust
Company experiencing a marked re-
covery, new orders for boundary equip
ment in 1885 having attained a volume
five times that for 1882, gains in all
classes continuing through 1885,"
The Edison Electric Institute report
ed electric power production during the
first week of September "18 per cent
over the similar week of 1885,.
The Bell system reported a gain of
5000 telephone stations during August,
the largest August upturn on record
end compared with an increase of 81
200 in August 1885,"
General Motors Corporation reported
September s, ''Sales of cars to con-
snmers and dealers in the United States
for the eight months ending August 81,
set all time records
The magazine Steel announced on
September that August pig iron pro-
duction was 45 per cent. ahead of July
production and "For the first eight
months of 1895, production was 1892
Continued on Page Three