davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Good Commencemen
Program Announced
For Friday Evening

Beginning tomorrow (Friday)
evening at 500 o'clock, in Union
high school auditorium, the 1897
class of boys and girls who are
graduating will be given their
diplomas, and a very interesting
program will be carried out.
DR.. Emil Larson, professor OF
education, University of Arizona,
will be the principal speaker.
Melba Simmons will appear on
the program as salotatorian, and
Hattie Lou Maben and Ralph Hess
as cO-valedictorians.
The commencement program fol
lows:
l Overture by High School
Orchestra, Atilla (Karoly)
2. Professional, War March OF
Priests from Athalia,' (Mendels-
sohn.)
3. Invocation by the Rev. Glenn
E. Smiley.
4. Orchestra, "On the Volga,"
(Akimenko.)
S. Address by DR.. Larson, "Edur
cation and the Modern Order"
6. Presentation of Glass by Clin-
ton M. Mangun, superintendent of
Coolidge Union High School.
Z. Awarding of Diplomas, H. c.
Hess.
s. Benediction by the Rev. G. F.
Frazier, pastor of the Coolidge
Baptist Church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Prisoners Clean
Florence Streets

FLORENCE, June 1.-Two
gangs of about 20 state prisoners
each from the penitentiary are at
work cleaning up city streets,
vacant lots and chopping weeds in
city irrigation bitches. Brush has
been cleared from the new city
park site in the southeast part OF
the city.
These men are available through
the cooperation of A. ]. Barnes,
warden, only at such times as the
men are not required about the
prison or on state farms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

, Jimmie Doyle Mathis, 11-month-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Mathis, died here on Thursday, May
27, ult., at about 9 p. m. Little
Jimmie is survived by the parents,
one brother, Jackie Leon, two
grandmothers, Mrs. Mary Mathis
and Mrs. Pearl Moore. number
of other relatives and a host OF
friends he made during his briet
soiourn on this mundane sphere
Interment was made in the GENE
terry at Florence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Luncheon Planned
By Church Women

The Coolidge Woman's Missionary
society of the Methodist Church,
held a very interesting meeting
last Tuesday afternoon IN the base
ment Of the church. ...
An instructive lesson was taught
by the Rev. Glenn E. Smiley, the
pastor, and plans were initiated for
a luncheon next Tuesday afternoon
at 1890 o'clock, in the church base
ment.
Mrs. Glenn Dobson will be the
leader for the afternoon session OF
the society following the. luncheon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

A Florenre business woman whose
name iould not be learned here this
morning is having large shed
erected on the concrete floor i'm
mediately north of Earle's Place
in South Main-st. for the purpose,
according to hearsay, of putting in
a stock of second hand articles.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Coolidge now has a number OF
softball teams that are staging
games most every night in the gym
at Union high school. Considerable
interest is being manifested in the
games, according to Ray e. Linde-
mann.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

The big Townsend meeting that
was to have been held here last
Thursday evening failed to
materialize. The reason, it is said
by Tom Wall and others, is that
two Townsend clubs at Douglas
got into a wrangle and it required
all available talent to get the boys
Strengthened out" hence the speak
ers and the area manager were not
available for the Coolidge meeting
The Townsendites here, it Is said,
are planning to make another try
at holding a reorganization meet
ing. If the "old codgers" expect to
get the proposed two hundred per
month they'd better get busy.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

with the benediction said by the
Rev. Mr.. Frazier, the most success
full school year in the history OF
Coolidge will have come to a pause.
The faculty are to be, and are be-
ing, congratulated by the student
body and their fathers and mothers
for conducting the school upon such
a high plane, and when the schoof
reopens in the fall the faculty will
be given even heartier support than
they received during the past two
semesters.-Th Examiner.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Coolidge parties who attended
the dedication ceremonies held for
the new postoffice building at Mesa
last Friday evening, who had the
opportunity to meet Sunny Jim"
Farley, postmaster general and
chairman of the Democratic Ma,
tional committee, say that he is a
most likable fellow. Hes sure
fine" is the estimate Jimmy Hines
places on the portly bosom friend
of Prehident Franklin D. Roosevelt
When Farley was asked at Phoe
nix if the Presidents supreme courI
bill will be enacted by Congress, ht
came back with Sure"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Max Williams, former editor and
publisher of The Examiner contem-
plates returning to Los Angeles the
first part of the coming week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Ed. Lacey, in town Tuesday, rer
ports that his and other cotton
crops in his community southeast
OF town are doing as we'll as could
be expected" 1t looks like Pinal
county is going to harvest the
biggest cotton crop in its history
this fall and winter. All gins in
the county are being placed in
firstclass shape to handle the crop.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Senior Girls and Mothers Guests
of Honor at Tea

May 29-Mrs. A. K. Beard and
Mrs. w. H. Carls were gracious
hosteeses at a tea given at the
Carls home Saturday afternoon in
honor of the senior girls and their
mothers.
Dainty refreshments OF tea, open
faced sandwiches, and cake were
served from a table beautifully
decorated with blue larkspur and
arranged with a lovely silver? tea
set and amber glass dishes. Mrs.
Howard Fisher and Mrs. Clinton NJ.
Mangun poured. The friendly
spirit of the hostesses and the in
formal atmosphere which prevail
ed made everyone feel at home and
helped everyone to enjoy herself
thoroughly.
Guests were Mesdames G. j.
Moody, C. ]. Preece, E. A. Sturgeon,
and Misses Eugene Brandon, Sybil
Wootan, Hattie Lou Maben, Leora
Slater and Norma Sturgeon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Undersheriff Quickly
Receivers Stolen Auto
And Captures Thief

Undersheriff Sam Westerman ex-
ceeded the speed limit last Tues
day afternoon when he recovered
the Pontiac sedan that had been
stolen off street in Florence, re-
stored it. to the owner, Paul B. Han
nah, of Coolidge, and locked Ran
dolph Johns, 81, in the county jail
on charge of having purloined
the car.
Johns claims to be an easterner
Before he stole the Hannah car
he had trouble in Florence busi-
ness place where liquor is sold
only in bottles. He began break
ing the seal inside the place
contrary to regulations, and when
the proprietor objected Johns be-
came abusive and was made to
leave the place by deputy
sheriff
After Johns stole the Hannah
car he left town at breakneck speed
and almost upset the car in turn
ing into the highway. Undersheriff
Westerman was notified and he got
fright in after the car and Johns
and subsequently late in the after
noon encountered Johns driving
back towards Florence on the
Florence Chandler highway. Johns
is said to have relatives on ranch
| near Florence and the supposition
is that he took the back track to
get his belongings. Johns was still
in Jail this morning.
The car was gone less than
three hours 1t was a speedy
catch.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Train No. "A, eastbound, in two
sections of 13 coaches each. was
operated by double headers this
morning, in order to get power
back to Tucson. Stub trains are
being operated out of Tucson at
present, due to washouts OF Rock
Island tracks in. the flood area in
New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

"Bill" Martin, IA, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy" Martin, is still In the
hospital at Florence. and his condi-
ton is said to be somewhat serious
at this time. Bill" underwent an
operation for a ruptured appendix
Friday, May 21.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Bank of America will erect a $780,
900 building at the 1889 Vests
Worlds Fair in San Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Cool nights and mornings are
still the rule in this community.
Farmers, however, say the dust
storms have done more to retard
their cotton plants than the un-
usually cool nights and mornings.
The dust storms which visited this
section nearly every afternoon dur
ing last week have been less fire.
quent and less violent during the
present week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Eleven Western states will dis
play their resources in one building
at the 1899 Golden Gate Interna-
tiOnal Exposition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Harry Culbert, principal of Kenil-
worth school, has gone to Flagstaff
to spend a part of his vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Mr.. Burk is also director of the Tn
employment Compensation Division.
The Commission will also expand
the present services of The Arizona
State Employment Service.
Members. of the Commission serve
coterminous with the governor ap-
pointing them. Offices are at 12S
South Central Avenue, Phoenix.
Next week: COVERAGE, an eX-
planation Of the industries, and indi-
viduals affected by the Arizona I'm
employment Compensation Law.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Former President Hoover ls
planning a mining industry exhibit
for the 1889 Golden Gate Interra-
tional Exposition.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

American business recovery is
stressed by demand for exhibit
space at the Vests Worlds Fair
in 1899
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

Jack Barker trucked fifty head OF
feeder heifers to his feeding pens
at Tempe, "Wednesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03

One of the members of the
senior class and person OF i'm
portance in the publication of this
paper appeared last week with
brand new diamond ring. Which
proves that certain football star
did not entirely lose touch with
Coolidge High when he dropped
out of school.
Congratulations and best wishes
to Leora and Dick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
History and Administration

No. in a series of five articles
dealing with the Arizona Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
Baccalaureate Services For Seniors
Held SUNDAY


May 30.-The baccalaureate eX-
ercises of the class of 1897, We're
held at the high school auditorium
Sunday night, with the Rev. Glenn
E. Smiley officiating. He was as
listed by C. F. Frazier, who offered
a prayer, H. c. Hess who read the
scripture, Elder William Ray, who
gave the benediction. the high
school Girls Glee Club, under the
direction Of Mr.. J. r. Mccullough
who rendered the professional, the
invocation, the response to the
prayer, and three anthems.
MIR. Smiley took as his subject
THAT Ye Might Have Life" He said
that in order to succeed one must
have four things: first eyes that see
as we'll as look; second, ears that
hear every sound and listen to the
cries of our needy fellowmen; third
an understanding heart, and fourth,
mind that interprets.
The program was well attended
by large audience of friends and
relatives Of the audience.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-06-03
FOR SALE

FOK SALE
And other advertise
ments are run in The
Exam ner's Classified
column for one cent per
word. Minimum charge
fifteen cents.
These little ads always
bring results.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
ACCUSED TEACHER
RELEASED ON BOND
Prosecutor Unmoved by
Mothers Desire to Quash
Abduction Charge.

Mrs. Marian w. Campbell, 35
Washington school teacher accused OF
the abduction of 20-month-old Philip
Shane of Beltsville, was released on
$1,000 bond at Hyattsville today. She
had been held in the county lookup
there since her arrest Monday night.
Alan Bowie, Prince Georges County
prosecutor, said today he would not
be influenced by the desire of Mrs.
Alice Shane of Beltsville to have the
charges quashed against Mrs. Camp
bell.
The attitude of Mrs Shane has
nothing to do with the case" Bowie
told The Star. The State is the sole
judge of what course it will follow
and will make no decision as to my
stand in the matter until after the
hearing at Hyattsville next Thursday"
At the same time the States at
torney denied he had suggested that
Mrs. Shane call upon Mrs. Campbell
In her cell at the Hyattsville Jail,
where she had been lodged since State
police arrested her and rescued the
baby one hour after the alleged ab-
duction.
Mrs. Shane stated yesterday after
noon that she had visited Mrs. Camp
bell in the jail on Tuesday at the sug-
gestion of Bowie.
The school teacher also is charged
with driving an automobile while under
the influence of an intoxicating liquor
Mrs. Shane declared she would not
appear against the Capital woman, who
lives at 72l Varnum street and has
taught in the District schools for many
years, unless the State compels her.
Got Years Leave.
DR.. F. w. Ballou, superintendent of
schools in the District, said today
Mrs. Campbell applied three weeks
ago and was given a years leave of
absence without pay to Improve
her health"
I'VE have been sympathetic with
Mrs. Campbell because of her nervous
and physical state. In an interview
at my office I asked Mrs Campbell if
she could recover herself and she said
she could. The Board of Education
then granted the leave"
He added that Mrs. Campbell must
apply for reinstatement before re-
entering the school system, as is Gus
tomary, and must show that her
nervous condition has disappeared"
Evening star., 1937-07-22
TWO new DIVISIONS
ARE CREATED BY HULL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Hull created two new State
Department divisions yesterday pro-
focal and international conferences
to replace the present division which
handles ali matters Of protocal and
questions involving international meet
ings.
An authoritative source disclosed
that George T. Summerlin, Minister
to Panama, would be named chief Of
the new Division of Protocol, while
Richard Southgate, chief of the divi.
sion, being replaced, would become
chief OF the Division Of Internationa,
Conferences.
No disclosure was made concerning
Summerlin's successor as Minister tc
Panama.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
| CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 22.-The
Phillips Packing Co., invoking an old
law unused since the Civil War, had
filed claims today against Dorchester
County and the City of Cambridge for
more than $65,000 the company said
1t lost during recent strike at its
six plants here
The plants were closed for nearly
two weeks. The claims include items
for the salary lost by executives dur
ing this period, and for the loss Of
trucks which were overturned during
rioting near the plant.
The Phillips Packing Co. asked
$39,982 from the county in a claim
filed with the county commissioners.
The Phillips Transport Co., a truck
ing company owned by the same in
terests, asked s603 from the county.
In addition, the packing company
asked approximately $4,000 from the
City Of Cambridge.
The claims were filed under a law
providing that If any property is taken
away or destroyed "by any riotous or
tumultous assemblage of people" the
full amount may be recovered by a
suit against the city or county.
The law also provides that damages
shall not be recovered unless the
authorities shall have had good rea-
son to believe that such riot or tumul-
tuous assemblage was about to take
place." or shall have notice Of the
same in time to prevent said injury
or destruction. either by its own
police or with the aid of the citizens"
The law has only been invoked
Evening star., 1937-07-22

science and the counsel Of my own
experience" in deciding how to vote
Wagner said he did not believe
those holding those views on social
legislation should permit disagree
ments over methods TO draw us apart
or divide our forces"
Il feel very strongly" he said, that
we should phrase and express our
disagreements about methods, with a
view both to time and circumstance.
in q manner designed to interfere
least with the achievement of our
underlying objectives."
Lehmans letter, given out Monday,
was credited by court bill foes with
a major part in the current shift Of
Senators away from the court bill.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
NEW ENVOY OF RUSSIA
TO REICH SEES HITLER
Fuehrsr Interrupts Berchtesgaden
Holiday to Receive Constan-

Holiday to Receive Constan-
tine Jurenew.
By the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 22.-Reichsfuehrer
Adolf Hitler interrupted a holiday at
his Berchtesgaden estate in the Bava-
rian Mountains yesterday to receive
Russia's new Ambassador, Constantine
Jurenew, and the meeting gave rise
to new speculations as to the possibili-
ties OF Russo German approachement
soon.
The Ambassador presented his Gre
dentials with the expression Of hope
for better relations between the two
nations
Il fully agree with you" Hitler
said, that such relations between the
German Reich and the Soviet Union
will correspond with requirements
today more pressing than ever--of
non-intervention Gn SPAIN, as we'll
as the interests of both countries, and
thus contribute to the general peace"
The German government will give
necessary support to such cooperative
efforts, Hitler concluded.
Evening star., 1937-07-22

whose California household Jack was
born
Soon after coming here to live with
Jacks grandparents however, his
father disappeared, police said.
Jack will be met at the dock in
New York and put aboard a transport
plane at Newark, N j., for Los Angeles,
Evening star., 1937-07-22

Continued From First Page.)

saw no good reason why there should
lively early date
Before todays meeting proponents
OF the bill conceded the foes had
enough votes to sidetrack the pending
bill and virtually could dictate the kind
OF legislation that could pass, the As
sociated Press reported.
They expressed hope, nevertheless,
OF working out some limitations on
future justices, or constitutional
amendment for compulsory retirement
at fixed age.
Bailey Claims Victory.
Senator Bailey, Democrat, of North
Carolina, describing the situation
from the opposition's standpoint, said :
THE battle for the independence
OF the judiciary has been fought and
won. We are attending now to de-
tails"
Senator Minton, Democrat of In
diana, one of the bills strongest ad-
vocates, commented, ITS up to them;
they've got the votes
Democrats on both sides of the con-
troversy were making desperate ef-
forts to heal the breach which had
threatened to split their party wide
open. Peace negotiations were being
conducted principally by Vice Presi-
dent Garner and Senator Barkley of
Kentucky, new majority leader.
Break Came Yesterday.
The big break in the court battle
came yesterday after the Democrats
picked Barkley as their leader, 38 to
81, over Senator Harrison of Mis-
sissippi.
While Barkley and Harrison lunched
with the President TO discus the legis-
htive situation, Garner worked indus
triously TO bring order out of con-
fusion and harmony out of dissension.
He FIRST sought out Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, Of Montana, and urged the
opposition forces to submit draft of
judiciary legislation which they could
agree to pass Wheeler then talked
one by one to his principal colleagues.
Finally he went to Garner's Office
with Bailey. They were joined by
Barkley and Chairman Ashurst of the
Judiciary Committee. 1t was after
this conference that today's meeting of
the Judiciary Committee was an
nounced.
Developments came so rapidly yes
terday, just week after the death
OF Democratic Leader Robinson, that
little attention was given to the reply
OF Senator Wagner, Democrat, Of
New York to Gov. Lehman's appeal
that he oppose the court bill
Wagner wrote the New York Gov
ernor, his old friend, that Il shall
follow the dictates Of my own con-
Evening star., 1937-07-22
VETERAN TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH
Officially Killed, According to
q. s. Records, Ohioan Ready for


q. s. Records, ohioan Ready for
Zero Hour Saturday.
By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 22.-Harold E
Crawford has given up trying to con-
vince the Government that he isn't
dead, so he is going to celebrate next
Saturday, at p pm., his official death
in the World War at that hour on
July "a, 1918.
AS proof that the Government
thinks he IS In his grave, Crawford
has a document signed by J. S.
Mooney. adjutant general, stating that
he died with honor. in the service
Of his country, on the oath day Of
July, 1918"
One of the trees the city planted to
its World War dead in Rockefeller
Park, has a bronze plate fastened in
cement at its base with Crawford's
name on it.
One of Crawfords lungs was shot
out as he was carrying a message
through fire and he was listed in
Army records as dead.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
BOY, a., TRAVELS ALONE
ON 6,00O- MILE JOURNEY
Child Making Trip From England
to California to Join
Mother

By tie Associated Press.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, July
22.-Four-year r-old Jack Allamath was
aboard ship today on a 6,00O-mile
sea-and-air trip alone to be reunited
with his mother In Los Angeles, Calf.
The child left yesterday on the
Queen Mary.
Jack was brought to England q
year ago by his father. former chauf-
feur for Walter Huston, the actor, in
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Wolf in Chamois Skin.

CHICAGO, July % (P.-Police are
searching for a man with a pail, a
squeegee and a chamois skin. He's
no window washer, but thief.
While housewives think he is look
ing for work, the man is really taking
their lingerie and silk stockings and
their husbands shirts off clotheslines.
Evening star., 1937-07-22
Packers lnuoke Ciiuil War La,v
To Sue County for Strike Loss

twice, once by q Baltimore firm and
once by company in Washington
County. One case was settled by the
Court Of Appeals in 1866 and the
other In 1872.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
D. C. SUPPLEMENTAL
ESTIMATES GIVEN
$24, 900 Total Is Submitted to
House-Employes' Compen.
sation Item Largest.

Supplemental estimates of appropri-
alton for the District of Columbia for
the present fiscal year amounting to
$4,000 were submitted by the Budget
Bureau through the President to the
House today.
The largest item is $4,000 for the
employees compensation fund. An
item Of $4,000 is for printing and bind
ing OF traffic regulations and violation
notices, zoning, smoke and elevator
regulations and Municipal and Police
Court dockets.
Other items include $4,000 for boiler
inspection and regulation and $4,000
for miscellaneous expenses in the ONCE
OF register Of wills.
The supplemental estimates also rec
ommend proposed provision regard
ing an item for the Fire Department.
This was $4,000 for the purchase of
certain APPARATUS.
The price quoted by the lowest bid
der for three hook and ladder trucks.
four combination hose wagons and two
pumping engines was sl04,000. or
$4,000 in excess Of the appropriation.
Therefore, the bid was rejected. To
bring the cost of apparatus within the
amount appropriated, a revision Of the
language for this appropriation is
recommended.
Evening star., 1937-01-19
Inaugural Side Lights

on the wooden stands. A copy Of the
Presidents seal on his stand will be
fireproof
Wise spectators are testing pillows.
Architect David Lynn says therell be
no upholstery on the 1880 rough
board seats of the grandstand.
Congressman won't be clinging to
Capitol pillars or hanging from bal
comics to see the Inauguration this
year. For the first time. says Kenneth
Romney, sergeant at arms, there will
be seat for each Of them on the
Presidents platform.
A squad of cars bristling with
mounted machine guns dashed up the
Pennsylvania avenue parade ground.
Worried citizens learned they carried
soldiers and Secret Service men
practicing.
The President and Chief Justice
Hughes will be put "oA the spot" at
the ceremonies. Newsreel camera men.
worried lest they might lose" the two
chief figures in shooting the scene
taped squares on the roetrum-one
marked for the President, the other
marked for the Chief Justice.