davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Corns Sleep
Then Shed Off

Ihrobbing corns quiet down when
you apply E-z Korn Remover. Numbs
pain-loosens hardest corn and core
comes right out. Easy to use-works
fast. Used by thousands. Try 1t
yourself. Only 35c at drug stores.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Home Buyers Are
Furnished Figures
On Indebtedness

WASHINGTON, D. c., May go
Everyone who buys a home through
the insured mortgage plan of the
Federal Housing Administration can
know to penny, on any given pay
ment date, the amount of his equity
and what remains to be paid. This
information is contained in simple
amortization schedule to which each
home buyer is entitled.
This chart shows in detail the
monthly payments to be made with
the exact amount to be allOcated
to service charge, mortgage insur
ance premium, interest and curtail'
ment of principal. The home pur-
chaser is thus enabled to have con-
stantly before him a clear picture
of his obligation throughout the en-,
tire period of the mortgage. The
amortization schedule is of great
value to the borrower in that it
eliminates any possibility of hidden
charges or other conclealed costs
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

came to Sl4,507.O0, which is double
the total for the same period H.
1886.
Business rs stfn"nrng we'll, and
is holding to the high production
levels reached last winter and
spring by most lines. Steel is
operating at more than 90 per cent
of capacity. April construction in
81 states came to more than S10S,-
100000, and less Of 1t was govern
ment building than formerly.
Motors are running very close to
peak production.
Labor troubles are still a big fly
in the ointment in some industries.
However, there has been less
trouble than was eeXpected-prip'
cipally because arrangements have
figured it more profitable to accept
union demands than to take a
chance on having to cease produc-
ton in period of heavy buying.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Conoco Dealers Here
Expect Profit From
Big Tourist Sea son

Local merchants, and particularly
the Conoco dealers, are looking for
ward to substantial profit this sum.
mer, as a result of the largest
tourist season in history, according
to M. M. Ware, manager here for
Continental Oil Company.
early summer requests received
by the Conoco Travel Bureau for
touring information indicate that
1887 will surpass even last years
travel business" he said. "Nat rally
all merchants will profit, but the
Conoco dealers have an additional
reason for optimism.
Under Continental's new policy
all of its products are sold through
independent dealers-which means
that every Conoco dealer either
owns or leases his station, is in
business for himself He doesn't
work for a weekly or monthly pay
envelope; so naturally he gets out
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

In Range 3 East: Tawnship s
South, excepting Sections 5 to z,
inc, and Is; Township z South;
Township 8 South: Township 8
South; Township 10 South,
| In Range 10 East: Township 6
South; Township South; Town
ship s South; Township 9 South;
All being in Ranges East and
Towships South of the Gila and
Salt River Base and Meridian
except upon State highways or with
in the confines Of any Incorporated
City or town, all for a period Of
twenty-five (25) years from the
date Of granting such franchise;
i Therefore,
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN pursuant TO action taken by
said Board of Supervisors of the
intention of said Board of Super
visors to make such grant OF a
franchise as applied for and to i'm
pose such restrictions and limitar
tiOns as to the use of such public
roads as may be deemed best for
the public safety or welfare, and to
include in such franchise provisions
requiring applicant to bear all ex-
penses, including damage and COM
pensation for any alteration of the
direction, surface, grade or align
ment of any County road made fo;
the purpose of such franchise.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that such action by the said Board
of Supervisors will be considered
and acted upon at 1000 o'clock, A.
NJ, on Tuesday, the 9th day of
July, 1887, at the office of said
Board at the Court House in Flor
ence, Pinal County, Arizona.
GIVEN at Florence, Arizona, by
direction of the Board of Super
visors, this 1st day Of June, 1897.
e. w. WEAVER,
Clerk
First publication June. ), 1887.
Last publication June II, 1897.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

which confronted home buyer un'
der the outmoded multiple mortgage
financing practices in vogue prior
to passage of the National Housing
Act.
Aside from the fact that the
amortization schedule keeps the
borrower completely informcd-a!s
no other method in hong financing
ever did before-it serves as a
constant reminder that in the in
sured mortgage system the"e are
no hidden charges.
AS each borrower is provided
with his own amortization sch edule
there is no possibility of any mis-
understanding as to the require
ments of the lien. The schedule
constitutes a complete history of
the payments on the mortgH Se. 1t
might be termed a photogra ph in
minute detail of how the equal
monthly installments are devoted
to retiring principal and interest
and other charges except taxes and
hazard insurance.
Home buyers are urged BIZ the
Federal Housing Administration to
keep in mind the importance OF the
schedule and have it on hand at all
times for ready reference. The
amortization schedule is just an
other of the many clean-cut easily
understandable features of the in
,sured mortgage system.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

and hustlee for that extra profit,
And when he gets that profit, it
stays In. town, as he spends his
money with the local.merchants,
"Furthermore, Continental Oil
Company is giving its dealers some
fine cooperation. They are taking
newspaper space to advertise the
dealers station as we'll as their own
products. In this Advertising Como
co dealers are known as mileage
merchants'-and, actually that's
just what they are"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
PUBLIC NOTICE

An application having been filed
Pinal County. Arizona, by The Eloy
Light, Power and Utility Company,
Inc, for a license, franchise. right
of way, easement anu privilege to
erect, construct, maintain and
operate lines, cables, poles, con-
duits, wires and other facilities and
apparatus for the transmission of
electrical energy for light, heat,
power and other purposes, overs
along, upon, under and across public
highways, roads, thoroughfares,
public alleys and section lines in.
about and around the following de-
scribed Townships and Sections
within Pinal County, Arizona:
In Range East: Township 8
South, excepting Section 1 to 6, inc.
and that portion of Sections II, Is,
"a, 25 and Sc lying in the present
confines of Electrical District No.
4; Township 10 South excepting
Section /.
In Range 7 East: Township 8
South, excepting Section 5 to s, inc,
II to 20, inc, and 29 to 80, inc;
Township 10 South, excepting Sec,
tions to 9, inc.
In Range s East: Township 6
South, including only Sections IA,
90 to 26, inc, and "a to SO, fnc,
thereof; Township Z South, except
ing Sections 4 to 8, inc, w IL Of
10, and 20 to Sc, inc; Township 8
South, including only S q and NE
IA of Section "a, and Section rs,
thereof; Township 9 South, except
ing Sections and 6; Township ~
South.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Economic Soundness
Of FHA Operations
Explained BY Pilot

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 31.--
In the insurance of mortgages on
one to fourfamily dwelling the Fed
eral Housing Administration has es-
tablished certain minimum require
ments which it believes serve to
assure the economic soundness OF
the security behind the mortgages
and at the same time also to raise
the standards Of housing provided.
These minimum requirements are.
concerned primarily with neighbor-
hoods and the physical property, ac-
cording to Howard P Verm)ya
Director of the Technical Division.
Explaining that the Housing Ad-
ministration is not regulatory
body, Vermilya emphasized the
Housing Administration primary
interest in the economic soundness
of the security behind insured
mortgages.
"Subdivision standards which
have been set up to assure the de-
velopment of sound neighborhoods
are concerned with the planning
factors and also those factors which
tend to preserve and make stable
values within these communities. -
Vermilya pointed out. They like
wise tend tc reduce the cost of
subdivision development.
physical standards nj the hous-
ing are concerned primarily with
the location of the house upon the
lot, light, ventilation, sanitation,
privacy, convenience in arrange
ment and durability of construc7
ton. AT
"They are minimum requirements
with which property must comply
if if is TO b acceptable for mortg-
age insurance. Every effort IS made
by means of recognition in the ap-
praisal and the terms Of the mortg-
age permitted to encourage build
ing up from, rather than down to,
these requirements. We do not
regulate the manner in which these
improvements above the minimum
reouirements shall be made. We
have no regulatory powers.
I'VE have attemp ed TO Indicate
ways and means whereby nelshoor-
hoods and properties could be I'M
nroved but no attempt has D@@ Il
made to regulate the manner III
which, or the choice Of the methoo
by which. it is to be accomplished.
"The Administration fas always
felt that it could not in any way re-
strict the initiative Of those VINO
wish to do a better job. Also, 1t mas
proyided in its procedure the ways
and means of permitting other solu'
tions for compliance with it's mini
mum requirements than those antlcl-
pated where the purpose of the re-
auirements is attained.
at is continually examining ne"
methods of construction and ne"
materials to keep abreast OF the
trends in construction so as not
| to deny the facilities OF the IN
isured mortgage to sound new de-
velopments."
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Marriage Licenses
Set Record In Pinal

FLORENCE, June 2.-Eighty
couples obtained marriage licenses
in May at the Pinal County Su-
perior Court clerks office, establish
ing a record for all time, accord
ing to Tom Marks, clerk. This num-
Der far exceeds the record set in
May last year when 64 couples re-
ceived licenses to wed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

One sure sign of better times is
increased purchasing of goods in the
pure luxury" classification. Busi-
ness Week says that estimates of
1857 retail jewelry sales run as
high as 1876, ,OO0-29 per cent
above last year. First quarter i'm
port Of gems, mainly diamonds,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
NEW YORK COUNTY
CLERK RESIGNS AS
CHARGES PREFERRED

ALBANY. y. Y, Dee. 1. lUP)
Albert Marinclli, New York coun-
~ clerk. charged by Special Rack
cts Prosecutor Thomas T.. Dewey
with consorting with criminals, re-
signed Friday.
The announcement of MaIincl-
lis resignation came from Govern
or Lehman, who, after receipt OF
Dcwcy's charges. had written
Marinclli requesting that he AM
swcr them before noon December
6.
Marinclli wrote the governor
that because his term Of office cX-
pired December 81. ii was "too
brief Il time to Justify all of the
suffering and humiliation that
may result" if Il public hearing
on the charges should be conduct
ed.
81 enclose my resignation *
county clerk Of New York coun-
ty," the letter said.
Lehman called ncwspapclmcn
TO his chambers and gave them
the announcement Of Narincll'S
resignation explaining that, under
the law, the resignation of such
public official becomes cffcctiv"
Immediately.
The incident is closed. Thcr"
is nothing further for me To do, y
.la gniI
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
u. S. FIRST in AIR
in SIX MONTHS SAYS
MAJOR MAITLAND

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dee. i. -
(UP). go Predicting that within
six months the nation would have
more fighting planes than pilots,
Major Lester J. Maitland dcclar-
cd the army air corps Is superior
to that of any other country.
"While we might BE- slightly
less in number than the Russian
and German contingcnts," Matt
land said, "our force is the leader
in latest equipment. Foreign ma
tons are striving to equal us IN
speed"
Honor guest at an army engl-
neerS' luncheon. Maitland, one OF
the two flicrs who made the FIRST
nonstop flight across the Pacific
in 1927, said that by next July
three major bases would nave
2250 fighting planes. He sad inns
increase would be 1.-THE result OF
generous congress, Il Wiling
general staff and Il persistent
secretary of war"
The officer told the group there
is a serious problem III ilhd'hE
Young commissioned officers.
Shortly, well hav" more
planes than pilots" he SAID
About 300 new pilots are com
missioncd yearly, which Is too
few"
Continuing, Maitland declared
"our bombing is the best in the
world"
although anti-aircralt guns
are improving and steadily driv'
ing US higher, we are still safe at
$4,000 feet, and I've seen 4 20
foot target hit regularly from
that height"
The flier said America has
nothing to hide from any coun'
try"
Maitland is commander Of {
squadron at the. Shreveport, La.
air base.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
JAPANESE ARMY IN
IS MILES OF NANKING

Continued from page on")
ed peacefully as have half a
dozen others between the warning
Chinese and Japanese and defence
forces of the foreign areas since
general fighting started around
Shanghai in mid-August.
The utmost tension still prevail
ed. however, and the Japanese
were continuing to hold parts of
the Anglo-American area CT the
city while their military police,
working with the police Of the set
Element. hunted down Chinese and
Korean Nationalist.
The Japanese invasion of the
American defense area came at
midday yesterday as Japanese
units scattered through the settle
ment to hunt down "anti-Japanese
agitators" after their big military
parade had been thrown into con-
fusion by the grenade attack.
The acknowledgement to inn
press more than 100000 Chinese
living in the settlement and the
French concession with the danger
of engaging in any sort of anti
Japanese activity - entered the
settlement from the areas west OF
Shanghai conquered by the Japa-
neSc, shortly before noon.
There was no disorder until the
dumping columns of Japanese en-
tered Marking road, ShanghaIS
Fifth avenue, and began debouch-
ing towards the waterfront.
Thousands of police were along
the route holding back crowds of
Chinese and few foreigners.
Then. as the center Of the Japa-
ncsc column was passing the big
Chinese owned Sincere and Wing
On department stores, a hand gre
made sailed through the air, drop
ped beside the marching Japanese,
and exploded.
Immediately the whole area was
in an uproar.
Japanese cavalrymcn brok
ranks and chased into an alley the
Chinese student who had thrown
the grenade. They reached him,
however, only after he had been
shot down by Chinese policeman
of the settlement force. He died
shortly aftcrward.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
PROPST RESIGNS AS
SO'WESTERN COACH

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dec. !. (UP)
X. c. (Shorty) PrOpst, head foot
ball coach at Southwestern uni
versity, last night handed in his
resignation TO DR.. Charles +.
Diehl, college president.
The resignation came after
PropSt had been informed that his
threc-ycar contract would not be-
renewed. He himself expressed
surprise when ne found his rcSig-
nation was expected. 1t becomes
effective at the end of his present
contract. March 10, 1888.
IL don't know whether I'll ever
coach again." he said. "lf ! do it
will be because my services were
solicited. I've never asked for Il
position and am too old to
start"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
HOOVER SAYS
EASY PAROLES
FOSTER CRIME
Eight G-Men Have Been
Killed by Criminals
or Practitioners
BY ALLEN DlBBLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. !. (UP).
:. Edgar Hoover, director of the
federal bureau Of investigation,
challenges sob sister" parole adj
illustrators in Il report finding
that eight G-mcn nave been killed
by parolcd conyictS or "coniim-
ed criminals"
Hoover, who has charged that
parole administration in some
states approaches "a national
scandal" has been attacked by
many penal officials, including
Sanford Bates, former director Of
the federal bureau of prisons.
In summarizing the death o!
the service martyrs" Of the F.B.
l., Hoover used capital letters
each time he reported that pa
rolcc or confirmed criminal sent
"a murdcrous vollcy of machine
gun fire" or pistol shots into bod
les Of federal agents.
Two agents have been slain this
year. Kimberly W. Baker was
killed at Topeka, HAS, April 10,
by Robert Suhay and Glen John
Applegatc, both parolcd convicts'
Tructt +. Rowe, special agent,
was slain near Gallup, n. NJ, by
Guy Osborne. whom Hoover dc.
Scribed rs "a confirmed criminal
who previously received proba'
ton"
Hoover said that three federal
agents were slain by blood
thirsty. murdcrouS" Lester Jos.
cph ellis known as Baby Face
Nelson.
ellis. it was charged, killed W
Carter Baum during the raid ut
the Little Rohc .hia hid"out Of the
Dillinger gang near Rhinclandcr
Wis, and later mortally wounded
Herman l.. Hollis and Samuel J.
Cowley on suburban Chicago
road. G-mcn later killed Nelson,
The first federal agent to fall
before criminal bullets was Ed
win c. Shanahan, who was killed
by Martin J. Durkin in Chicago
on October II, 1925. Hoover de-
scribcd Durkin ~ "a confirmed
criminal who prior to his appr"-
hcnsion by special agents never
served time for his misdccdS."
Raymond J. CaffrCy was slain
in the Kansas City Union station
massacre June II, 1898, by
pretty Boy" Floyd, who had Il
long criminal career, and Adam
Richctti and Verne Miller, pa
rolCcs.
George W. Barrett, whom Hoo.
yer has described as the nations
"meancst man." killed Agent Mel
son Il. Klein at College Corner,
Ind. August lG, 1888. Barrett
was the first criminal hanged un-
der statute providing death for
slaycrS Of federal agents.
"Barrett'S career of lawlcSsncSs
was marked with instance after
instance when he was the rccip-
lent of undue lcniency,' Hoover
said. He was always able to
get away with it by manipula-
ton, either receiving fines or
having charges against him dis
missed or continued"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
Gamecocks Beat
Miami u, ; To 0

lIUlNI vi, nee / N'PD --
o.. =, l.. CL,,,l,,,
y 2O-N@f" I'''u S""' =. >r"'''I
Tom Lonchar gave the S""'h
Carolina Gamccocks Il 80 victory
o,.,. NIiomi university last night
49,, ronn .,;ro,;ro, rors ~ thc
Co'"'e ooo' N'''' '''S ''''
Oran%" hCNI S'29'u''' . a.,
LonC,h&r iir!u EoI' V''.'' w.
ward IN" enc oil , ,, ',ll'u , I'J' ' ,I,,'
aitGr S"Htn '"r" ,,. "" ,',',,;, ,.,'
ball d"cp INT" N''"''I W. ! i'' ~ >,
The Gamrc"chH eI'vl'" l." "A ''i
In" three p"lh'N aver lyons "
Carolina back WAS thrown '"f I'LL
clght-Eard loss -. e. ,o
with tn" bnll ON mann W,
yard stripe, LonChar "roPP'"
back to IA" ~ ana P''''-N''N'"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
CLUBS ASSISTING in
BREVARD SEAL SALE

BREVARD, Dec. i. (SpcciaD.
The annual Christmas seal sale
for Brevard and Pennsylvania
county is getting we'll under way.
The drive is sponsored by the To-
cal Parcnt-Tcachcr association,
assisted by various clubs and or
carnations Of the community.
Mrs. Ernest Tilson is chairman
of the sale in Brcvard, and Mrs.
Olivcr Orr heads the county ac-
tivities.
A sales booth has been cstab-
lShcd in the local poStoffice, with
each civic or religious organiza-
ton being responsible for its OPP
Grafton for one day Of the cam
paign. individuals and business
men are also assisting in the sale,
with indications pointing to a.
successful drive. 81 as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
Z GRADES FOR
SCHOOLS MADE
N. {. PROCRAM
VIII Expand Adult Educa-
ton Also, Superintend-
end Erwin Says

\ | [
=. l.,,.,,.t,,,.rt
North Cafoliha Sla'' uCP"' i ,'''.IS !
OF education, having U'S'''pu'N"
more than 3.OOO'OoO elementary
textbooks free tins year Tor me
first time, Will hcgln. Ef"uh" WORN
on Il l2-gradc school term during
1898, il was disclosed TO-DAY.
I'VE will begin an intensive
study Of the best way to initiate
the degrade term. clyde \. Ell
win. state superintendent OF pup,
lie instruction, SAID. About an
We can hope to do "eNl year l.
begin the study. aS It Will take q
period Of years to develop the
extra term. =,
Erwin long has advocated a =
term statewide system a. use" u"
several other states, instead OF enc
present ll-tcrm plan. lie Sald the
new term, offering IarollhiahS
more solid foundation before en-
tcring college or the arena oil me-
would probably be inserted Sol ne
where between inc Vt" "'" ''''
grades. ,..-,
Other 1888 plans as oulIl"eG =
by Erwin call Tor expansion v, VI
the new aouit euuc"''Ui' prs G''''
already working IN ~ co9htl's'
with a view to incorporating u
permanently INTO th' state E'n ,I,'
system ana continuation ,';,' , ol orrC
oUIiG"lS ana ...II, ,HI i,o.,rpan 60
wnicn mas SNPGn oo" o "v'T w. Li ,.na,
ooo'ooo ana H%' S',:,I..,,.. WIS > -"
on state Schooi puIl"'lSJ J,,,,,,. -
we plan also 10 Ciiuc"Noi W
drive out the a6StracuonS ana re- re-
wise our curriculum SO that IL VIII
apply to modern chllIh"Cu' '"c
state superintendent ADDED
Erwin declined to comment Oh
prospects for teachers rSceivllI IE, 80 "
pay increase during i1"o' rem !1i N
ING, however. that thcrc VIII III
an attempt to get thelr SaallcS
back to the IVY lever. ,,.
IcachefS received q ~ P'' 'ooS
boost in salary early in 1881
along with other state employees
but it was pointed out at that time
that despite the increase levels
were still below those OF pre-de-
preston years.
Since opening Of the fall term,
more than three million books
have been distributed free OF
charge to pupils. ms boon 10
state education was granted by
the 1897 general assembly, which
appropriated S1,5OO,OOO to that
end. Already approximately $500
900 has been spent on the free
elementary DOCKS WIN tie
mainder to be used TO purchase
other books during 1855 ,ooo
In addition, more IMAM 7,oVO,-
900 rental books prlnclpail! Iol
high school usage nave PC"
placed in circulation. lheSe noS 1s
rented to students AZ Slli"iI i co
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-04
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Dec. -
Rev. Jess Ostccn filled his regular
AT Pleasant Grove
Jones Banning is confined to
his home with humps.
J. p. Fletcher Of Charlotte,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. James Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and