davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
News Behind the News
FareueH to Rex TugueH A nero
Among Pr0gressiUes A Wen
KnOun Guest List :.

WASHINGTON N The farewell stag dinner
for Rex Tugwell in Washington Will stano ou1'
perhaps always, as the occasion Wnen nealis
all the most conspicuous lbtrals IN tne HooSe
Welt demonstration got together with COM
The purpose was to pay tribute to Tugwell
as a man who had shaped and sympoizeo lne
New Deal, hero among progreSsiVes
No such homage has been paid any other
retiring government official in many years
Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace was
POSTMASTER.
Just to give you the complexion of the party
the crowd of several hundred included Harry
Hopkins Harold Ickes, Bob LaFolette, Joe o.
Mahoney, Monsgnor John A. Ryan, Maury NAV
erick Jerome Frank. Robert Lincoln OBrlen'
Dave Iilienthal Tom Corcoran, Ben Conen.
Hugo Black Arthur Capper Fred Howe, Gerald
Nye. Morris Cooke Homer Bone, Fred Delano.
Ferdinand Silcox, John Dickinson Lee FRESHMAN,
Sidney Hillman, Will Alexander Mariner &c
cles Bob Allen, Ray Tucker Ed Foley, VIC
Christgau Howard Tolley, Ernest Lindley Jay
Franklin, Byron Scott, Leon Henderson, Ernest
Lundeen, Louis Bean, Mordecai Ezekiel. Tom
Amlie. Don Montgomery, A. j. Altmeyer, George
Creel, and so on. Of you don't place EN-, Try
the Congressional Directory
Wallace, who is thought to be bit relieved
at losing .Tugwell as his undersecretary, has
great wit and charm. With eloquent sincerity
he praised Tugwell friend OF the under-pri-
vileged. 4 blazer in government
Senator oMahoney recalled the time he had
his picture taken with Tugwel and how con-
servatiEe fr1end hao WRITTEN nun laat nc huSoeo
great opportunity to appear as hero in he
photograph by not having his thumb In Tugwelis
eye Hopkins struck serious note, insisting tnat
millions of the "underprivieged" considered Tug
well their leader and that economic royalists"
had all toe we'll understood Tugwell and his de-
sire to distribute the good things of life.
Senator LaFollette, deadly serious insisted Tug
wells resignation was tragedy, applied to him
a remark of LaFollette's famous father that he
was the kind OF man with whom one wouldn't
mind going tiger hunting in the dark, and fin
ished Come on back Rex, we need you'll"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

A man featured IN a Cleveland show has
slept for > years with a python and bua con-
Strictor. AT least he hasn't been staying at
the tavern
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28

Referring by implication to the long feud in
the capital between the Franfurter anti-bignesS
"trust-busting" school of BRAIN trusters and the
rugwell:tes with their theories of bgness under
government control, Tugwe fervently urged that
eve make up our minds what we're trying to do
We can't win with divided counsels such as
we've had in the last four years. IF these con-
filsions persist. we'll have difficult next four
years"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-01-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO
January 20, 1917

Mrs. H. B. Webb has left for Los
Angeles and other coast markets
where she will spend 10 days in
making selections for the spring
millinery department at Varney's.
Imperial Valley residents To-Day
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
JUDGE STOCK

Tuesday the Agriculture class
went to the Knox Dairy for tTo
periods TO Judge Jersey lows They
placed four animals in the ring
and faced each cow to the railing
and lettered them A. B c, and ID
from the left to the right. For the
first five minutes the class observ-
ed them from a distance of about
fifteen feet. Then they were allow
ed to examine them for five min
utes at close range. The COWS We're
then started moving and the class
observed the actions of each cow
from a distance.
Mr.. Springfield gave each stu
dent three minutes to write reasons
why they placed the cows the way
they did. Mr. Springfield said that
all the pupils did very good work
in the judging and that he is LOOK
ing forwarl to a very fine judging
team.-Berton Haworth, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
INSPECT SAMPLE SWEATERS

The senior class held a meeting
fifth period, Wednesday, in order
to look at some sample sweaters
which were supplied by Mr.. c. +.
Cohen for their inspection. Since
both boys and girls will wear TIE
same type of sweaters, the class had
difficulty in choosing one that
would look neither too plain nor
too "fussy." However, after muci
discussion they decided that a slit
neck puEover. navy blue in color,
would suit thier purpose more than
any other in the group. The decision
was not a final choice and as Mr..
Harris, of Mandell and Harris, *
poets samples Thursday or Friday,
the seniors will look at them whel
they ARRIVE. Mr.. CaTfls said his
letter-book might be used for order
ing the "3S" numerals, which VIII
probably be of white felt.-Mary
Barker
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
ENTERTAIN STUDENTS

Friday September "a the high
school gym was the scene of an
annual dance given by the sophie
mores in honor of the freshmen
and to entertain the high school.
Music was provided by a Florence
orchestra. The gym was decorated
with streamers of crepe paper in
pastel shades and paper botterfiies
hanging from these A row of Ian
terms extended across the room. A
committee of sophomores served
punch to refresh the dancers. The
dance was well attended by the
students as well as outsiders and
was a financial success. After all
expenses had been paid the Sopho-
mores were $3.50 to the good.
Now everyone is docking forward
to the time when the Freshmen
will return the compliment and Ell
tertain the sophomores.-Bil Tho
mmasson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

and Salt River Meridian. PinaE
County, Arizona, containing 119
acres, more or less.
NOW, THEREFORE,, PUBLIC
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 11th day of October, 1887, at
the hour of 10:30 o'clock, A. M, at
the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Florence, Pinal Coun-
ty. State of Arizona, will, in obedi-
ence to said special execution, sell
the above described property at
pubic auction to the highest bidder
for cash, in lawful money of the
United States, and apply the pro-
ceeds thereof to the payment and
satisfaction of costs of foreclosure
and sale, and the judgment in this
action, with interest thereon.
DATED this 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1887.
WALTER E. LAVEEN,
Sheriff.
BY w. w. COCHRAN,
Deputy Sheriff.
First publication Sept. 16, 1887.
Last publication October Z, 1897.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
OUT FOR FOOTBALL

The football squad represents
each class well but the freshmen
have an unusually large number,
eight more than any other class.
Fielding Weddle, who is playing
in the back field, is a fast and shift
ty player Wilbur Wuertz is fine
young linesman. Hershell Bonner
shows much promise in the line as
does R. J. Dixon Lawrence Nc
Cullough, brother of Jack is a
charging linesman who shows abili-
ty. d. Ketchum passes the ball like
a veteran. Bob Simmons and Brown
show up as coming football stars.
Coach Carls says, in a few years
all these boys will be on the team.
-Berton Haworth, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
GIRLS oRANIZE LEAGUE

Sept 29.-The girls of CUHS held
meeting the 7th period in the gym
to organize a Girls League. They
elected Marjorie Talla for president,
Ruby Cartmill, vice president, Wv
onne Moore, secretary; and Mar
guerite Chimits, treasurer. The
purpose of this league is to give
the girls championship and for edu-
cational purposes. They will also
sponsor parties, picnics, dances and
other entertainment. We feel sure
that this league VIII give us much
enjoyment in the future years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS day of January 1922 O
Pina
County Pna of Arizona Highway the County
Pinal
Highway;
WHEREAS, said highway has many
highway the Pnal Arizona
WHEREAS, the Pinal through it's
ong which
lies between the
the County of Pnal State of Arizona; and
WHEREAS necessary o
said road
source of material with which carry work.
WHEREAS, the County County a
complete
land described follows
satisfactory location for a gravel
R7s at point
the section which
the North Section line said
parallel
line Section point
said approximately
THEREFORE,, RESOLVED AND 1T is HEREBY
that Engineer shall forthwith
land
Florence Arizona this 7th September
PINAL COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
By GEO. w BURGESS, Chairman.
James Heron Member
Attest: w. WEAVER, Clerk
being meeting
Approved GEO. w. BURGESS, Chairman
Attest: E w. WEAVER, Clerk
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
SCHOOL NEWS

Continued From Page One)
government. and the breaking away
of the poorer class from oppressive
overloards to establish businesses
of their own
When the class finishes tracing
culture to its present day status, it
will consider social problems OF
today that exist in spite of the
great progress that mankind has
made since history btgan-Mary
Barker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
TWO NEW PUPILS

Ida Gomez and Josephine La Mar
entered school September %. Ida
is a freshman who comes to u3
from Feqeieroa grade school in
Los Angeles Josephine is a senior
from Casa Grande.-Lois Burton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

The football schedule announced
by Coach Carls is as follows:
October 1-Sacaton here.
October % - Tucson (Indian
schooD here.
Octobef 15-Buckeye, here.
October 29--Casa Grande, here
November 5-Peoria, at Peoria
November 11-Superior, at Su-
perior.
November 19-Florence, at Flor
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

er May Paynt, Maxine Skaggs, " IL
lie Sue Wallifield, Ida Gomez anG
Josephine La Mar.
The Coolidge high school is very
proud of its enrollment of 1S5 stu
dents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
FOURTEEN STUDENTS ENROLL

Fourteen new students have OF
rolled in Coolidge high since 1t
opened on September 13. They are:
Bern!ce Muleare, Dorothy Ridway,
Duane WoOtan, Earline Woffard,
Frank Walton, Joe Dobson, ]. C.
Rose, Kathryn Dossey, Leta Last
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

Friday at the Coolidge-Sacaton
game until the yhave sufficient
funds to put on the Junior-Senior
Prom The juniors wish that all
classes would cooperate in helping
the juniors as the entire student
body will participate in he Prom.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
Legal Advertising
No. 1895
SU M MONS

SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona.
JOHN L. DORAN
Plaintiff
IDA MAE DORAN
Defendant
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
IDA MAE DORIAN Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON.
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Sn-
perior Court of Pinal County, State
of Arizona. and answer the Com
plant therein filed with the Clerk
of said Court, at Florence, in said
County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum
mons, if served in this said Coun-
ty, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the time
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or Judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona, this cath
day of August 1887.
T. J. MARKS
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By WYLY PARSONS
Deputy Clerk.
First Publication Sept. %, 1897
Last publication Oct. Ia, 1887
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
FOOTBALL GAME SCHEDULED

Coach Carls has siheduled an
other game. They travel to Tucson
OctObes % to play the Escuela m
dian school of Tucson. The iudi-
ans have a fine team and I'm sure
it viii pay all students to go to
Tucson to see this game.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30

November 24-Chandler, here.
Coolidge will play four games ~
home and four games away.-Ber-
ton Haworth, Jr.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-09-30
HAVE OPTION TO SELL

The junior class has the right to
sell candy and pop at all school
games. The class will start selling
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
US. ENLISTED
RESERVE GOAL
OF GEN. CRAIG
Would Prepare for a.
Hour Expansion to War
Time Strength
By HOBART c. MoNTEE
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. (UP)
Creation of an enlisted reserve"
which could be used to expand
the army to wartime strength on
"a hours notice, was recommend
ed last night by Gen. Malin Craig,
chief of army staff, N his annual
report to Secretary Of War Harry
II. Woodring.
"The principle is sound and one
that has been followed by other
armies Of the world" Craig said
succinctly. He added that the vast
reservoir of man-pOwcr available
Immediately after the World war
is no longer available and sug-
gestcd the reserve be composed of
young men who have had regular
army training and have returned
to civil life.
Craig's general recommended
tons followed closely those made
to President Roosevelt two weeks
ago by Woodring. The chief OF
staff said that the current Spanish
and Sino-Japanese wars had re-
vcaled the need of new strategy
in developing powerful national
defense, and he suggested IN
crcascs in all branches of the army
personnel.
In support Of his expansion de-
mands. he said that the Spanish
and Chinese conflicts had proved
the airplane is a valuable and pow
crful auxiliary weapon but that 1t
is not capable Of winning a war
on land without the assistance OF
ground troops and other arms.
The Current operations in
Spain and China, ne said, have
resulted in Certain notifications
in the program of the American
army. These, in short, he said,
called for increases in men and
materials for all branches of the
army, including the air corps. =.
"The evidence demonstrates" -
he said, "that neither airplanes
nor tanks can bring about a deci-
sion in land operations. They are
auxiliaries, valuable auxiliaries, to
the infantry, whether the support
given by of tactical or strategy
Continued on page three.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06

QUIT NANKLNG
Only Is Missionaries, Ply
sicians to Remain; Near
Panic Prevails

NANKING, Dec. 6. (UP)-
Thousands of frightened Chinese
fought madly for space on ships
leaving this bomb-torn capital to-
day as Japanese artillery thun-
dered outside the city walls.
All but Is of the remaining
American residents were going
aboard the U. s. gunboat Panay,
anchored in the Yangtse river off
the waterfront, at 10 a. m.
The 13 neutrality-suspicious.
and physicians-said they would
stay at their posts as long as pos
sible.
Near panic had prevailed in
Marking for "a hours. Japanese
planes bombed the whole Marking
area Sunday and three of them
dropped explosives inside the city
walls killing at least a dozen Chi
neSc.
Military police were striving to
restore a Semblance of order.
Several Chinese soldiers were
executed for looting and incen-
diarism in the water front area.
Thousands of Chinese were
streaming into the refugee zone
established by an international
committee. Others were fleeing
across the YangtSc river to Pukow
and thence into the interior.
II was estimated that there still
were nearly 100000 Chinese refu-
gees in Marking and vicinity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
Bv FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press Staff Correspondent

ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL EN- ROUE TO WASH
INGTON, ID. c.. Dee. 6. (uP)-
President Roosevelt sped north
ward today to Washington, his
Florida fishing trip cut short in
order to obtain treatment for a
gum infection which has bothered
him since a tooth was extracted
Nov. Is.
He was expected TO reach the
White House by mid-aftcrnoon to-
day and receive an immediate cx-
animation by DR.. Arthur Fl. Yam
do. of the navy dental corps. His
special train left Miami at 2:3O
p. m. EST.
The president appeared ex-
tremely well and in iovial spirits.
The chief executive departed
from Miami soon after he stepped
ashore from the yacht Potomac
which brought him back from a
six-day fishing excursion ut Dry
Tortugas, 20 miles from Key
West.
Mr.. Roosevelt received ncwspa-
per correspondents in the cabin
of the Potomac.
as your jaw still sore?" he was
asked.
"Well." he smilingly countercd,
"if anybody should punch me there
I'd resent it."
The president was tanned by
hours of exposure to the tropical
sun and looked well rested. He
had rcgained most If the weight
he lost when he was undergoing
earlier treatment for the trouble
some lower molar.
Mr.. Roosevelt revealed that the
treatment in store for him will
consist Of scraping of the jaw
bone unless the wound which still
is draining does not heal to the
satisfaction Of DR.. Ross 7. McIn-
trie, his personal physician and
Dr.. Yando, his navy dentist.
Meanwhile, he insisted that the
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
ENGLAND SAID NOT
PERMANENT HOME

ENGLEWOOD. y. j.. Dec. 6.
UPl-Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbcrgh came back TO America
Yesterday little less than two
years from the night when they
secretly boarded ship for Eng
land and exilcd themselves from
the land in which their iirst-borr
son was kidnapped and murdered.
They arrived in New York at
10 a. m. on the liner President
Harding after a voyage surround
ed bv secrecy. DURING part of
which Lindbergh disguised himself
in dark glasses and assumed the
name Gregory"
Last night thew We're believed
10 be guests behind the heavily
guarded walls of 52-acre estate
here, belonging to Mrs Dwight
Morrow. Mrs. Lindbergh's mother.
Il was understood that the Ind
berghs will spend the Christmas
and New Year holidays here and
return to England in January.
They left their children-Jon and
Continued on page FOUR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
BRITISH WARCRAFT
COMMANDER HURT

Copyright 1887 by United rresS
SHANGHAI, Dec. s. (CP).-~
The japanese army today an
nounced the capture of kyung'
% miles southeast Of Marking,
and predicted the isolation Of the
capital within a short time.
Father up the Yangtsc river
Chinese authorities attempted to
compute the total number OF
casualties resulting from japanese
air raids during which n British
warship and two British merchant
vessels were bombed.
The air attack came swiftly
soon after noon Sunday at Nuhu'
about 30 miles southwest OF Nan
king. q.
Commander II. D. Barlow Of
Inns. Ladybird was struck IN
the left hip when shrapnel spray
ed his ship during the raid. .
The British steamer Tatung, OF
the Butertfield and Swire inter
csts. was struck twice and began
sinking SO rapidly that she was
beachcd.
The Tatungs chief engineer.
A. c. Moricc. also was wounded
but not seriously. -.
The British steamer Tuckwo OF
tho Jardine lines. was struck
once in a direct hit.
Several hundred refugees
aboard the ships became panic
stricken. Many jumped overheard
Continued on page thrcc)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
COIIRT ACTION MAY
SOLVE TAX PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. CUP
Faced with increasing demands
for repeal or reduction Of tavcs
affecting business. the house ways
and means committee looked TO
the supreme court today for guild
ance of its search for Untappcd
revenue sources.
The committee is studying the
ACCESSIBILITY Of levying tax upon
the incomes of state officials "nd
the income from more than $780,
O00,000.O00 of taX-eXemOt securl-
ties. but awaits court decision 20
decide the legality of federal taxes
on the salaries of state and munl-
cipal officers and employees.
The exemption Of state salaries
is involved in a suit now pending
in the court In which West Nir-
GINA seeks 20 tax gross income OF
the bravo Construction company,
which has a contract with the fed
eral government for building dams
on the Ohio and Kanawha rivers.
Chairman Fred NJ. VinsOn %,
XVI of the tax subcommittee said
the supreme courts decision in
this case would be the control
Continued on page three
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
LINDBERCHS
IN j. 5. AFTER
2-YEAR EXILE
Travel Inccgnito; Assum-
ed To Be Here Only for
Yuletide Holiday

ENGLEWOOD, y. J., Dec G
Col. and Mrs. Chas. A. Lindbergh
were back in native land today
after an absence of almost two
years. The noted flyer came over
from his adopted country. Eng
land. in the greatest secrecy.
Using the name of "Mr. and
Mrs. Gregory" the two took a
small United States Lines cabin
cruiser and were not met at New
York. EXCEPT for a sedan belong
inc 10 Mrs. LindberCh's mother,
Mrs. Dwight ". Morrow.
Il was assumed that the couple
are here only for the Christmas
holidays as their sons, Jon and
Land were left behind in Eng
land. ..
The Lindbcrghs were emphatic
thps thcv want no publicity while
here. although the flier is keen!y
interested in q transatlantic ar
route entailiug discussions which
are bound to be made public dur
ing his American visit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
Bloc Renews Attack On Senate Farm Bill
CONCILIATORY STAND TAKEN
BY BRITONS AS THREE SHIPS
STRUCK, COMMANDER HURT
VIII Not Risk Action Until
Navy Ready for Any
Emergency

LONDON, Dec. &. (UP)-Dc-
spite the bombing OF British
warship and four more British
merchantmen in the Yangtsc Val
ley area Of China yesterday, lead
ers Of the British government
were agreed that the empire can
not consider armed retaliation
against Japan until April or later
when the rearmamcnt program
has reached a point where the
British navy is superior to any
combination that might be formed
against il,
Present British policy is to at
tempt to corciliate Japan and
play for time" meantime at
tempting 10 prevent any overt act
by the Japanese against the rich
British South China colony Of
Hougkoug,
The governments attitude Is
based on recommendations of
army and navy leaders who have
Informed the cabinet flatly that
the armed forces are not now SUI
fcicntlv strong to undertake any
sort of action in the Far East and
It the same time remain able to
defend British interests in Africa
and Europe.
Officials assert there is not one
choucp in 4 million that Brita II
will become involved militarily IN
he Orient and that, if the mil
'!onth chance should occur, Brit
ish action would be limited to CO.
operation with Soviet Russia IN
attacking Japan.
Under this scheme the British
would furnish munitions. designs
for guns and airplanes, and finan-
cial assistance to the Soviets while
the British air force would coop
crate with the Russian air force
based on Vladivostok-within easy
flving range of Tokyo and Osaka
in aerial attacks on Japan pro-
per.
The Brussels conference and
subsequent conversations with
American representatives, have
convinced Britain there is no
chance that the United States will
take the lead in putting the Jap
anese in their place" in the Far
East. and. indeed, that America
probably would not grant active
assistance to Britain # she should
decide to undertake military action
in the Orient.
The Netherlands IS said to be
the one country, outside of Rus
sia, that would cooperate militar-
lily with Britain. now, in the ORR
emit. much of that country's wealth
comes from its colonies in the East
Indies which the Dutch believe
( will be menaced by Japan if the
japanese win their present war
with China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-06
MRS. BLYTHE'S
RITES TODAY
Mother of Mrs. r. K. Orr
Passes Away at Home of
Latter on Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Blythe, SO, widow Of Jesse Blythe,
who died on Sunday afternoon at
6 o'clock at the home of daugh-
ter, Mrs. r. X. Orr, 228 Sixth
avenue east, were being conduct
ed this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from Beulah Baptist church.
Mrs. Blythe died at the home
of her daughter, where she had
made her home for the past sew
cral years.
The services this afternoon are
being conducted by the Rcvs. Carl
Blythe, Arnold Edney, and B. r..
Wall. Mrs. Blythe was a member
of the Beulah church. Pallbcar-
ers at the funeral are grandsons.
Mrs. Blythe was a native OF
this county and spent her entire
life here. She was the daughter
of the late Edney Higgins and
Mrs. Louisa Evans Higgins, both
of this county. She was one of
five brothers and sisters. and all
of her brothers ana sisters are
living and were present at the
time of her death.
She is survived by four chill
dren, Joseph w. Blythe of Pelzer,
s. c., Mrs. r. K. Orr of this city,
NJ. Clement Blythe Of Elizabeth
ton, Tenn, and Mrs. J. c. Pace
of Zirconia' two brothers, Levi
Higgins of Belmont, and A. LYDIA
Higgins of Cherryfield; two sis
tiers, Mrs. F. Cantrell of Bow
mans Bluff, and Mrs. Mariah
Blythe of Hendersonville. She al
so leaves 10 grandchildren and IL
great-grandchildren, Her husband
died in 1908,