davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

Attest: E. W. Weaver,
ORDER AHTxe G RSFa gsR EqDfIHiSGF Sae SCHOOL DISTRICT
THE COOLIDGE UNION e2Sx HIGH 31 SCHOOL CHI DIST No4
COMMON SCHOOL DISTRICT No. ls
rN ox f0gNT5 @ so1 AEzqNA 6A4RoT TIC GS9D0R ORDER
PiNAE COUNTY ARIZONA
electors in and for King County
High School District County Arizona
nion High School County Arizona was
ed the Board Of Education the Coolidge Union High School District
the County Arizona
% m a USo R High Wa" scaoo 9s The Nc Board e % St s2
WHEREAS petition the minutes the
No Pina COUNTY arizona with the Of said trustees
was Transmitted by the County Superintendent of schools
WHEREAS the County
John ug gave writ notice the proposed .
hearing
change of boundries and annexatons and
on forth
No. pna County & d be N SO n as to within
Pnal Arizona and the boundaries Of said Coolidge Union High
s an1G dag a ri a oo%s shall be- on and after the
Range F e @ d and Salt R Bs and % enae
miles along the line between Range East and
~ miles the northeast of
miles to the ella River thence up the
half l mile south of the northwest cOrn
of Section IT, Township South Range East thence south
matey six miles the northwest of Section H. township
Township South East thence South to
township South Range East
South
the northwest OF Section o. TOWN.
South IA miles
81 Townships South Range 8 East
Southeast corner Section &c. Township
miles northeast
Township South Range East thence west miles the
49, township South Range East thence
IA miles to the northeast corner OF Section
IL the southeast
East thence North
Section TO- Township South Range
half @ mile or the southwest
township South Range East thence North
South Range straight line norhw sstey ap
istersecting Sections 2 l6 H. ana
the point OF beginning
Dated of May 1887
J Bugg School Supt,
Arizona
TIM OF PINA4
COUNTY.
E. w. Clerk (Slgneo'u '" Duieee'' oh'"-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

The Senate Judiciary Committee in rejecting the pro-
posa to organize the United States Supreme court said
1t would subugae the courts to the will of Congress and
the President and thereby destroy independence of the
judiciary the only certain shield of individual rights
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

Jr.
Those
The chairman hereupon declared the said motion unanimously
adopted did
then resolution and order
Geo Burgess,
Chairman, Board of Supervisors
Jr
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued From Last Week.

One THOUSAND Dollars 81 oOooo vare received the M day
@ u @ osene with Interest thereon at the rate Of ia ia per @ cent cent
July and the 1 day January and surrender
principal and interest payable the office County Treasurer
This bond providing
a 5 n %
Of and in all respects in full and strict compliance With the Const
inclusive. Arizona
County of
AN IT IS HEREBY certified cd that fs a conditions and
things required by the constitution and laws
n bond md order to the valid and the bind
operating m as school Sistret @ I in said % contv % d @ M % % th
Arizona
has been under the control duly
bond
sboo District not by he ISSUANCE and that due
been made for the levy collection
District No addition all other sufficient the
this 6Gn oHd a,n nq as the same due
WITNESS WHEREOF of County
this bond be signed by the Chairman the Board
Supervisors Pnal County ontersgned by the Treasurer Of said
of the attached interest coupons be signed with the
Chairman Board of Supervisors,
Pina County, Arizona
attest G. Clerk, @ Board Board of Supervisors
Pinal County Arizona.
To each of
consecuvey
be n substantially following form, wit:
of Coupon)
On the first day of January A l.
n' rWENTY ONE and twenty FIVE HuNDREDTs DOLLARS
which the date of payment thereof legal
public private debts the office of the
Treasurer Foance Arizona being six months interest then
due refundng bonds Dated July 1887.
Fac-Simile Sgnature)
Chairman, Board of Supervisors,
Pnal County, Arizona
$555000 bonds bond
described bonds shall
S500OO 5OO9O
1898 194S inclusive Said attached thereto VIII be for
accumulation in the of O62 for January
coupons S063 July
shall be enclosed each of said bonds the following c
cate
State AriZona)
County PinaD
Supervisors of Pnal Coun
within bond does exceed by
limitation Indebtedness and that the
public record book for that
in the manner provided by daw
Dated at Florence Arizona- 1887.
Weaver, Clerk.
Boardo o Supervisors,
Aril.
paying the principal OF and the
falls due there shall be levied
Pnal County, Arizona
direct annual the and
amounts follows:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

principal of the
said falls DUE there shall be levied on
Pna
direct annual tax in the and
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
County OF PinaD


Pnal
bond does by
that the
that
pose the manner provided by daw
Dated 1897
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01
Attest: 4. w. Weaver,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors.
Pinal County, Arizona.
Attest

County, Arizona
J.
To each
bond which shall be
shall
months nstalment
shall e n substantially the following FORM to wit
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-07-01

On the January A. d. 19- School District No.
Arizona will the Bearer the sumof,
TWENTY TWENTY FIVE HUNDREDTHS DOLLARS. il
which the date of thereof ega
public debts the office of tn
Treasurer Florance
it's refunding bonds Dated July 1887.
Fac-Simile Signature
rdofS1n yisors
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Merchants TO Close
Their Stores
July 5th

In view of the fact that there
is to be no Fourth of July cele-
bration here this year, and IN
consideration of the fact that their
employees have had to work either
all day or half day on July 4tf
for several years past, Elizabeth
City merchants are planning to
close their stores and give their
employees a holiday on Monday
July 5. it was learned yesterday
The board OF directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce Merchants
Association discussed the matter
last week and adopted a reSolu-
ton urging all members OF the
association to follow the bylaws
which provide for closing %heir
stores on Monday, July 5.
So far, none of the merchants
have voiced any objections, &C
cording to Secretary G. c. Meads
who says he would have heard
several kicks if the idea were not
acceptable to the merchants.
The Fourth fell on a Saturday
last year and all stores remained
open all day, but this year the
holiday falls on a Sunday, so the
merchants have decided TO OBJ
serve it on Monday, giving theil
employees two days of leisure.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

Continued from Page One)
near Asheviile and 200 each near
Wilson. Wilmington, Elizabeth
City and Burlington.
Nineteen college students will
be employed as trap inspectors,
Brannon said. Traps will remain
in the fields or on lawns for five
Or six weeks. Inspectors will ex-
anime each trap at least every
USher day and send n the insects
collected for positive identifica-
ton.
If ten beetles are found in the
traps scattered over a wide area,
North Carolina will undoubtedly
be placed under a federal quar-
antine." Brannon said.
Forsyth, Gui!ford and Rowan
counties, where the beetle is most
prevalent. already have been
placed under quarantine, Brannon
said. He explained that in areas
where the beetles quarantine is
declared. shipments Of plants or
plant products are carefully in
spected for beetle infeStation and
must be certified before they can
be transported.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
European Capitals
Are Tense Under
7 hreat Of War
Continued from Page One)

payment for the DeutSchland's "a
dead
Italy, quick to rush to Ger
many side because Premier Be
nito MusSOlini stands with Chan
cellor Adolf Hitler in demanding q
rebel Fascist victory in Spain,
Withdrew from the committee to
enforce demands that she be given
satisfaction" for the loyali5t
bombing of the Italian merchant
steamer Barletta at Palma, NAL
lorca, on May "a.
Hitler and MuSsolini sent more
WarShipS into Spanish waters and
ordered naval commander 10 fire
upon any loyalist ship OF airplane
that approaches them.
Germany indicated that she
would return to the neutrality
group if the non-intervention
committee will require all control
ships to fire upon an aggressor OF
any of them"
That might achieve our pur-
purpose" a German Spokesman
said.
The German and Italian dele
gates failed to appear at meet
ing of the neutrality boards sub
committee, forcing cancellation of
a scheduled plenary session.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

Continued from Page One)
stressed that exam nations are
made only by appointment.
Nest Of the cases are sent to
the clinic by physicians, alCho
some Individuals go of their own
accord just To satisfy their minds.
Practically all OF those who viSi;
the clinic have themselves exam
ned for a reason. They either
have been exposed to tuberculosis
or have learned that the disease
is in their family.
MoSS of them are apprehensive
when they go to the clinic, and
they show unmistakable evidences
of relieved minds when they have
been examined and are told that
they have no traces of Subercular
infection.
The clinic is being held on the
second floor of the Elizabeth City
high school building. 1t is for
adults of Camden and Pasquotank
counties.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01


months the administrations court
reorganization bill may bring
about further changes in court
personnel, but at present the
measure seems stalmated due to
a bitter senate fight.
The court completes its 1936-37
term with a record Of not having
voted against a major New Deal
policy. The term featured decis-
ions upholding state minimum
wage standards. the Wagner labor
disputes act establishing labor'S
right to collective bargaining. and
the vast social security program
affecting 30.G00,0G0 American en-
ployerS and Wage-earnerS.
Appeals now pending indicate
that the 1937-38 term will feature
a series of tests for Mr.. RooSe-
velt'S power policies. The court
may take action tomorrow pre-
pairing for decisions next term on
three different policies by an
nCrmcing whether it will accept
petitions now pending. But even
if one Oh more of the petitions is
rejected the issues are likely to
be raised again next term.
The pending cases involve:
!. The Utility Holding Company
act, which requires utilities to reg
lister with the Securities and EX-
change commission as the first
step toward eventual dissolution
Of holding companies.
2. The Public Works admins
trationS policy Of federal loans
and grants TO municipalities for
erectf2n of municipal power
plants.
8. Extension Of Tennessee VAL
ley authority operations into ter
ritory served by private utilities.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Building Permits
Rose Last Mon t h
Continued from Page One)

totaled S6,650; April totaled SILL
010; and May totaled S23.050.
No permit has yet been issued
for Love Bros. new market on
Front Street, which is expected to
cost perhaps as much as $4,000
and for which a permit undoubt-
edly will be issued in June. This,
together with permits for several
homes on which it is known that
construction is due to begin soon,
should carry the total for the f1s-
cal year close to $l50,000 and the
total for the first half of the CAL
endar year Nell above $4,000.
The following permits were is
sued during May: TO Fannie Lee
West, for a house on Cedar street
to cost $4,000; to H. G. Kramer,
for a garage on West Church
street to cosS $3.50; to T. S.
Owens, for a market on Front
street to cost 5000; C. o. Robin
son, for two homes on HunnicutS
street to cost S2,450 each: to Seth
Spellman, for alteration to a
frame building on York street, to
cost $1,000: to Celas Martin, for
three-room house on White
street to cost $500: to Carl Nor
gan, for a house on South Road
street, to cost $500; TO w. j.
Woodley, for alterations to a
mercantile building on North
Water street, to cost $3.50; to j.
w. Randolph, for a garage on
PoindeXSer street, to cost $50; to
j d. Hathaway, Jr., for a home
at Elizabeth and Elliott streets, to
cost S2,400; to Frank Harvey, for
a store and dwelling on Shepard
street, to cosS $3.50; to the Gulf
Oil Corp, for alterations to the
service station on North Water
street to cosS $3.50, and to S. H.
Jenkins. for alterations to a
house on Roanoke avenue to cost
SlOO.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Parade appearance
y as Called of
Yesterday

The local Boy Scout Drum and
3-g.c Corps scheduled appear
22. y tn Memorial Day Parade
T. Norfolk ,,stcrday was called off
/" The as, miGU;- because vaCa-
-a@ -r.3 and summer jobs made
impossible o get together q rep
sentative number of bugicrS and
~mmcrS TO make the trip.
Less than Is boys showed up
T s'eg52E morning at the appoint
a 'oar. o Director L. P. Louis,
t.sr conI2rring with assistant di-
.s-.O. E.Lh Saunders. decided 70
.a.. the zip eff.
Se',ra- Of the buglars sounded
Ups q, -ae rave OF CGpt. 8. F.
2s-G.e Yesterday afternoon. Bax-
Is, Slaughter, playing at the
-a". Martin Simpson eChoinq
..02l ~ NaagJy point. and Bill Will
l-"5 nunG"d the second echo
nom q more distant point.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Million-Donar Suit
For AliTnony Sets
New High Record
Continued from Page One)

gatchee, N. Y, hotel keeper.
Edna first began 20 get hot
flashes when she heard that Phil
wanted her to get the divorce in
a hurry so he could marry the
luxurious Miss King. She ssid that
would cost him plenty.
The neXS rise of temperature
and alimony requirementS-came
when private detectives reported
Phil had been paving over bar
gain counters in Fifth Avenues
better jewelry shops to find some
thing in the way of a geegaw 20
force upon Miss King to cement
their romance.
The mercury took another hop.
accompanied by a hoist in all
mony demands, when the news
leaked out that Phil's socially
registered mother, Mrs. William
Hayward. had accepted Marjorie
into the FARM" fold-an honor
that some "Scaped the second
Mrs. PLAIN.
When Edna, hauled her
millionaire husband off Broadway
three years ago and made q
chicken -rancher out of him.
comes into court she will face q
battery of Phils lawyers who will
want to know. among other things
whether it is true that Edna used
to be Edna Klasky, a Boston shoe
model.
Mrs. Plant, who used to 60
lion-hunting with Phil in Africa.
will try to prove that her husband
was cruel, Incorporate and given
to romantic interludes with sup
posedly unidentified women.
She also limited to friends that
Marjorie will come in for some
courtroom spotlighting by way Of
a suit for alleged alienation Of
affections, after she polishes off
Phil.
TomorroW's courtroom ordeal
will by no means be the first for
the 35-year-old playboy. He was
sued for divorce by Mss Bennett.
and for 100000 by Marguerite
Finley, who said he hurt her feel
ings by not marrying her.
He also settled a suit by Helen
Jessmer, showgirl, who charged
him with running her beauty with
an automobile.
Nevertheless, tomorrow's case
will be potentially the most cost
ly. Phil has never been sued for
$1,O00,000 before.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Returns Home
From Long Tour

Continued from Page One)
Nothing came of this appearance
until several months later when
the trO WIS given an opportunity
Of Joining 4 Major BoWc3 unit
then playing at Atlantic City.
They acc6!s.ed and remained with
the unit several weeks. That was
IN July Of last year. In ScpUcm-
Der. Miss Ward was given another
opportunity to 90 with another
unit as q member of q %rio con-
sist ng of herself and two New
York girls. Peggy Dean and Doris
Stauffcr. This JriO joined an all
girl unit Oil November 3. last ycGr
and remained intact until last
week. when Miss Ward SucCWnb-
ed to q lonCin go return to Eliz-
abeth City to be with her friends
and family and dropped out of
the unit. She left the unit in
Mennrhis, Tennessee. las Friday.
During her stay with the unit,
che visited every state east of the
Mississippi River except Maine
and Flor. da, and also visited the
6 ate of Texas and the Dominion
of Canada. The unit played in
many large cities, including Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Boston, Tor
onto. Canada, Providence, R. L.,
and St. Louis.
Il wouldn't take anything for
the experience. but it's nice 70 be
back home" sad Delma yeS%er-
day.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

Continued from Page One)
least 100 feet by $50 feet in di-
mentions.
Charles Ross, general counsel
for the Stale Highway & Public
Works Commission, is due to come
here this week to look into the
feasibility of securing land for the
proposed buildings and to look up
the titles of all desirable available
property.
Secretary Meads said he hopes
to have several suitable pieces OF
property lined up when Mr.. Ross
arrives and he hopes to have Mr.
Barnes come here at the same
time.
In the excitement over the news
that Elizabeth City had been sell
ected as the site for proposed ST.
GOO000 Coast Guard air base,
Secretary MeadS almost overlook
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Two Counties
,clcToolayOn
\ cl-Dry Issue
,e,Alrmbcrs and Wayne to
Drri,!r: the Score Is
Now ; to >

osrsiaH May 31.-UD-WeJ
y ..,v aGherentS in two widely
-, .,.,.-.rt North Carolina cOm-
y today put the finishing
,.,,a, av their campa gnS for
~ agaiuSt the approval of To-
.,.ag.!on liquor stores.
vr.Erenburg county. in the
-, and Wayne county, in the
49, vi. ballot tomorrow under
..,.,..cY~ Vt the 1887 local-option
F. -. ..r,iG whether the stores
'.er nt Established.
crnu1ueyS of The county stores
-srs rfawcncd by the victory in
.rrr>..n county. also in the east,
s,r,-lav when the county voted
], Norm, establishment Of the
.,rp> The vote was 4,074 n IA
IN Of .egalized liquor and 3,768
,-,iys- 4 margin of 500 ballots
\ ,re 10 precincts of the county.
~sr pf the l9 precincts voted weS.
The victory gave Wet forces a
!, 20 10 TWO edge in the five
.rr.jrS which thus far have
r,,ed Dare. Durham and Johns
.rY are III the wet column and
r7rmbu> and Allegheny are dry.
The TWO elections tomorrow.
~mb.ncG with the Johnston vote
,rt that in Wake county in June
p are REGARDED as pivotal" since
-irrory in ,hree of the four would
gra either side a strong talking
7,,nc n future elections as well as
! numerical advantage in individ-
"a. elections.
Particularly are the Mecklen-
3,-g election tomorrow and the
Wake county vote - days later
ceag watched closely. because
Nsck.eNburg county contains the
a.geS. city in the STATE. and Wake
0w,v embraces Raleigh the
Ea,a capital. Most observers be-
14va that courIieS in the tra6i-
.0na,,y cry west will take their
isv from Mecklenburg IN future
Elections. and the remaining
eastern count IS will be inclined
70 ~o-e as Wake does.
Dry leaders in Wayne county
we're confident of victory tomor-
oT rs they closed an intensive
E-ee-WeekS campaign for votes.
II VET &GAecentS in the counsy
hare nor been organized.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

ed the highway matter but did
think of it on Saturday in time
to get off the following telegram
to Mr. Ross:
Welcome news the possibility
of selecting Elizabeth City as site
for district shop and office build
ln6. Please inform us date and
time expect TO be here. Would
like confer with you while here.
Offer full cooperation.
Chamber of Commerce-Mer-
chants Association"
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Captain B. F. Spence
Buried Yesterday

Funeral services for Captain
BENJAMIN Franklin Spence were
conducted from the home on West
Church street at 4 o'clock ye@'Ser-
day afternoon, with the Rev. H.
K. King of First Methodist
church officiating. Burial follow
cd in Hollywood Cemetery.
The following acSed as pail
bearers. T. j. Markham. L. w.
Trippe. w. n. Culpepper, w. w.
Stinemates, c. E. Thompson. WAL
ter P. Wood. F.. G. JaCockS and
Dr.. w. w. Sawyer.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

Continued from Page One)
strikers before the gGSeS of the
south Chicago Republic plant,
Horner obtained assurances from
police, company officials and un-
!on leaders that al would refrain
from any provocative act.
The governor hoped that at
leaSS the groundwork for final
settlement of the strike might be
laid. He believed that declaration
of martial law. considered for 4
time last nighS, would not be
necessary.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

.SOllJl1luCQ llOill L oSC ollS'
June. The order is returnable at
Raleigh on Thursday, June 3.
State and county licenses for
the operation of slot machines are
due June l, but thru a slip-up the
bill enacted by the 1887 legislature
to outlaw these machines does not
go into effect until after June 80.
CommiS Ssioner of Revenue A. j.
Maxwell ruled recently that own
.ers of these devices would have to
buy licenses for the full 1878
license period in order to operate
from June l thru June 80. 1t is
this Joker" at which the restrain
ing order is aimed.
If the restraining order is not
made permanent, slot machine
operators either must take up their
machines or pay a full years Ii
cenSe on them for operation thru
June 80.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01


: N0v ne-S neyer know termi,eS are inieSt-
IA 0E te,:: a5orc-;g. ua:ii costly repairs become
& rs,-s,lry. Now sou caa fad ou;-without
I cost or Obl,gainai
= .--..-52. '1rlL largest ternItc controI Or
q .7.a,an. C!Scrs you a free inspection OF
= -- 7:Dpv-ty. Without Inconvenience TO you,
2 ...us7., pests will cheek your home or
g a-r -ar.L:rGS. anywhere ia the country.
: -.rw.sy, as eiiCi:nt wGod-eating Insects
s ..g ASIDE wood. they literally eat away
& be- "r.0c'I Of buildings By following OUT
s .a-.nx t:mbe.S. Annually their ACTIVITY
2 m..5unS OF dollars worth Of damage 10
+ ..,sgS, 10th new and old.
3 eA TsEnlIES Si&aA You seldom see
: ...,Iy r,hiIe inscc's. But, during bnef
I'd. ln ,-C,ng and iall SwarminS termites
S -rm l1, r-s;S to start new Colonies. II
, r.- these w.cEed Insects, you have evidence
: .-~.t-, uss~ns. This IS I definite warning
:. H.l .asm.nix Inspector.
T.-n.iniY is a division OF
3 EsLEZEsTs I. [. Bruce Co. Memphis
y 1e{SEtsiZI Team. worlds largest maker
z ~ - OF hardwood tioorlnEs.
- @f.rsT lC.ODO homes ana buildings
n z--s-' have bycn protected with
s. LI-miniS Insulation.
{ ..ic Future RepaiIS-ACt Now. Lei ferminix
Z. ...- suur properly FREE ;crrli:c inz?ecaon.
: .5i.gs:ion. Phone or write US today.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
LEVY-POLIKOFF

Milton Levy, 30, of Washington,
D. c., and Miss Sadie Ida Polikoff
27 Of Aiken, S. c., were married
last night by Justice of Peace L. P.
Louis at the home of Register of
Deeds j. G. Spence.
The bride is sister of Annie P.
Polikoff, who taught mathematics
in the Elizabeth City high school
about 10 years ago.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Averages

Averages may be asserted IN
strange ways" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown. "One who raises his
voice often lowers his dignity.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

The Eyes Of Fly
A fly has several thousand COM
pound eyes and three simple eyes.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Are Operating
Under Us Order

continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Five WarshipS Deal
Death To Almeria

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Supreme Court
Session Is Last
OF Current Term

Continued from Page One>
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

Willow Pattern China
The tea house said to be the mod
ell of the willow pattern china was
in Shanghai.
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Meads Acting On
Highway Matter

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Strikers Charge
Chicago Police
With Murder

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-01

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
Clinic Is Now Off
To a Good Start

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-01
War On Japanese
Beetle Is About to
Get Under Way

Continued from Page One)