davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-24
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

william I. Holt: 80. 4307 18th pl. ne.
a% and Es sSs S.v Wilson, r,snt,n u.s. s2tt l.th
'0Sn Meren. NY n IN MSsn. s x.n
sas ave. NV: the Rev. Austin l.. Healy.
Robert H; Schuepfe. 20. 1927 2sth st. NV.
ad and Eleanor 8, B: Andrews, 90. Little
ave. Sc. and Frances Joyner. 20. Of 924
virginia ave. s.w.; the Rev. Freeley
william Insg ,!1,Is nssshey q J:st:op E5s:hs:. 5
e., 3o16 Tilden st. NV; the Rev. r. NJ
Samuel l. Gain. 10: eos 4 H. ne. and
the Rev. Nj. Kilkenny" "'' '4' " "''
NV. and Helen L.. Braithwaite. 2S. ishi
Lamont st. NV; the Rev. L. w. Albert
George F; Madisan. 81. 45ls 18th st: NV.
ave, Laurel, Md; the Rev. John g.
Archie NJ snd Ten1Sn Esa,:s "a 2ss1 .a1. rss4 AT
Edward Mi sns sfv idss Es'elfh otia
oso ahS the keH Msr' THOMAS nsns' = se Lor'n
5s.6fsS R fss S.x Mead a., =; isso 18th g.
Nv, nv, and i!%s FPssm.n '! q. 1873 i!T La: "a
MarS nrE'iI 81; n;W.' ane Esy, 2. L. Rand.
Msrsarss Y Butter =: s1 esis Sis nls 18th sao sf''
Sehos p4eas Ieafs g. eft s kSod: St nw Island and
1yie sye j n%; Hov,fs The Rev A1ESstH; Lewis
ReS es%s e ! J. Fandsi aesSsar' 1'' Bloomfield; the
Joseph s,;1.,r;s F Scott. ST. Richmond Va. and
ksy kk!;zasSf'h ; : punhsn HAN Is, Richmond; the
Ralph H. Kornspan. 81. 1925 9th st. NV,
a and ID 1rms fgs NJ N Ksmber IT, Luray pi
Richard H Roberts | f.. sSetssIne eS ssl1 Kearney
St; ne and Margaret e Hampton. .6
E31a I'm tMsssSss,f;husetts q; ave. NV; the Rev
s%ly sSs / 81 lSss!f; ie SO SOS Mss;resussss' chi sas
Frederick ' surten HeS !ssn ss ae1a Pm Navlor I'd
mins min ana ave. r5esa n% +. + sim YIN
Fairfax County.
Rpsh seccs Mqnsey E1,cyt Jsekson Is and Irm. Re
and Helen Margaret ouimet SO. Lansing.
Ksoxles aisT.ei Both h.lsimors' tina eisst Ma
noase Gnnas GGnness ssP NV y1f aa S Ss0
Rosa % Harris - q. r. +. g. g. Manassas xsaa,ss; and
claysnsf Within. El%HT y II aur1oss hk snd Helen
Emerson John Mtlliken, 25. and Mary
John Andrew Graham. as. 'Aiexandria. and
Corean Gray: go; Washington. D. c.
Hall. 2s both sprinaneld. A0 '"''" ="
Irwin Wilson Daniels. II. and Virginia
Cayii Embrey, Is. both r. F. D.. Alex
Joseph jackson. 23 R. Ed. Vienna. and
=, Lula Mae Wilkerson. 81, Herndon.
Alonzo Rochester Mitchell So Washington
D: C., and Susan Marshall 80, Winston
John Hugh. Lockhart. o5 washington
D. C.. and Lillian Caroline johnson. 27.
Quincy Mass
Frank Lafalce, 40. and Virginia Jester. 81.
both WASHINGTON. D. c.
Miles Milburn Carter g. and Carrie
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Puerto Rico Strike Settled.

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June "a
P).-A strike against the Puerto
Rico Steamship Line by the c. L.
O.-organized Clerks Union was SET
tied yesterday in the Office of Acting
Gov Garrido Morales.
Evening star., 1938-06-24
Claudette Colbert in 'Zaxa.'

HOLLYWOOD, June ~ (P.-Clau-
dette Colbert will play the title role In
"Zaza," replacing italian Isa Miranda,
Paramount Studio said today. Miss
Miranda was forced to relinquish the
role because of illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
County Board of Supervisors of
Pinal County, State of Arizona
will meet on the second Monday
IN August namely, August Sth. 1888.
at the office of said Board in the
Court House in Florence, Arizona
at which time and place any tax
payer may appear and be heard in
favor Or against anv proposed tax
-eVles or portions thereof. When
such hearing shan Lave peen con-
cluded the Board of Supervisors
VIII adopt the estimated amounts
finally determined upon required
for the several funds to meet
public expenses for the Fiscal Year
193S-1939.
On the 18th day of August, 1888,
the Board will again convene to
make tax levy as requiem by law.
Done at Florence, Arizona this
23rd day of July, A. D. 1888.
E. w. WEAVER,
Clerk, Board Super
visors, Pinal County,
Arizona.
First publication July %, 1888.
Last publication August 4, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04
ARIZONA'S
Political Horizon
(LocAL CONTRIBUTION

The political hue and cry in Ari-
zona is beginning to foul our rare
ozone again, with the parade Of of
flee seekers increasing as the days
roll by The time limit within
which nomination petitions must be
filed in order to qualify is rapidly
drawing to a close This year, from
a political point of view, is to be an
unfortunate one for Arizona, in as
much as the aspirants to fill politi-
cal offices for the next two years
are admittedly far below the stan
dard of former years. This rings
particularly truein our gubernator-
ial race. We have five aspirants
for that honorable position and out
of this quintette of aspiring gentle
men there isn't one that can in
reality lend the dignity and bust
ness acumen to that important of
flee that it actually demands. This
is an unfortunate thing for our
Baby State in view of the fac;
that the next few years will demand
the utmost vigilance and business
strategy to steer our Ship of State
on the proper course. The writer.
ewes dropping on conversation be-
tween two Coolidgeans a few days
ago, heard something to this eff
feet, We'll, we have plenty of
timber floating around for Cover
nor this year, haven't we?" "Yes,
We have" calculated the other.
But they are all Bull Pine Knots >
There is but one business man
among the group and that one has
conducted a chain of Drug Stores
in Arizona for number of years
and has been rather successful al
though he has played somewhat
around the political arena by serv-
ing as State Senator several terms
from both Pinal and Maricopa
Counties. That, however, does not
qualify him TO a seat in the gallery
along with the other four chronic
politicians. The race for the COVER
norship in the democratic primary,
no doubt, will eventually simmer
down to a close contest between
r. T. (Bob) Jones and James II.
Kerby with Mr. Kerby substantial
1y in the lead at the finale.
Civil Service and the Unicamer-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04

IN THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF PINAL
COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the real estate herein after
described, which is property held
by the State of Arizona by tax
deed, will be sold at private sale
at the office of the Board of SUI
pervisors of Pinal County, Arizona,
in the Court House in the Town
of Florence at Ten (10) o'clock A
M. on Saturday, the goth day of
August, 1898, to the highest bid
der for cash;
The property to be sold is de-
scribed as follows:
Lots Four (4, Five (5),
Six CO., Seven 60, Section
Nine (Sec. 81, Township
Seven South ct. 7 81,
Range Sixteen East Or. 16
E.) of the ella & Salt Riv-
er Base and Meridian, Pinal
County, Arizona;
which property was formerly own
ed by A. w. Farnsworth and was
struck off and sold to the State
of Arizona for taxes. The taxes.
penalties, and costs, including
charges of County Treasurer and
County Recorder, are Eight Humid
red and Sixty-Five and Six One
Hundredths ($S65.O6) Dollars;
One Q) Patented Mining
Claim known as "Red Top"
located in Township Three
South ct. 3 s. Range
Eleven East Or. II E.) of
the Gila & Salt River Base
and Meridian, Pinal Coun-
ty, Arizona, containing 49,
889 acres;
which property was formerly own
ed by VIM. P. Reid, A. r. Kennedy,
F. r. Kellan, and E. D. Clark and
was struck off and sold to the
State of Arizona for taxes. The
taxes, penalties, and costs, includ-
ing charges of County Treasurer
and County Recorder, are Five
Hundred and Two and Eighty-Four
One Hundredths ($502.84) Dollars;
Northeast Quarter (NEA)
of the Southwest Quarter
(SW14), Section 26, Town
ship Seven South ct z 81,
Range Sixteen East Orig
Ed of the Gila & Salt Riv-
er Base and Meridian. Pi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04

al system of State Government
from all indications will become
the leading issues in Arizona dur
ing the next two years and one.
if not both, have better than an
even chance of adoption. There ap-
pears no avenue in our present
cumbersome system of State Gov
ernment by which the heavy burd-
ened tax payer can escape from the
wrath of the spendthrift politicians,
other than by the merit system for
our State and County employees,
together with the abolition of our
needless State Houte of Repre-
sentatives, instituting in its place
a one House Legislative system.
This should be followed by the
adoption of a four-year term for
our Governor, not to succeed him
self. Such method of government
would save the citizens of Arizona
a tremendous sum of money an
nually. How can we bring this
much needed change into reallZa-
ton? If the apparent Indifference
of our citizenry in the past to vital
political matters directly concern
ing their own welfare is taken as
a criterion, we are going to remain
in this category for a long period
TO come On the other hand, if we
can awaken from our present stupor /
and go to bat for this much needed
reform. our objective would soon be !
reached, and the machinery OF
modern government that would put
q definite stop to the tremendous |
aste, graft, and corruption, as
eXemplified in our present State |
and County governments, would be |
in actual operation. Very little, if /
any, can be expected along the /
lines of governmental reform, as
stated herein from our chronic |
politici"2s since it would deprive !
tho,n wholly of thc means of pursu !
ing their vicious system of patron
age and graft Therefore, the fost- I
erino of such reforms rests enti~o-
ly With the citizens themselves. |
There is less than half a million pop
ulation in tie entire State of Ari
zona and it is hard to imagine of
more cumbersome and extrava |
CANT government in the whole !
civilized world set up to govern !
that small number of human be-
ings. 1t can be truthfully stated, |
however, that tremendous reduc- |
tion in the present appalling cost
of operation of both State and
County governments could be
realized if honesty and integrity
could in some manner be injected
into the holders of public trust.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04
nal Comfy Arizona.

which property was formerly own
ed by Norton Land & Cattle Com
pany and was struck off and sold
to the State of Arizona for taxes.
The taxes, penalties, and costs,
including charges of County Trea-
surer and County Recorder, are One
Hundred and Twenty and Eleven
One Hundredths ($120.1) Dollars;
DATED this 9th day of July,
1888.
GEO. w. BURGESS,
Chairman of the Board
of Supervisors of Pinal
County, Arizona.
ATTEST:
E. w. WEAVER,
Clerk Of the Board Of
Supervisors of Pinal Co.
unity, Arizona.
First publication July 28, 1888.
Last publication August 18. 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04
NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS OF PINAL
COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-08-04
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

CONTINUED from page fve)
SCHEDULE NO. 3-GENERAL COUNTY BONDS
Evening star., 1938-04-27
you do want your attractive new home to

you do want your attractive new home to
"Iook like" you-ond we know you want it
ehorn7ineIy reddy to receive your guests as
soon as you return from your wedding journey.
Our Studio of interior Decorating will be glad
to assume the responsibility for you-to do
all the worrying. For, no matter how modest
your four walls or how important your budget,
professionally trained decorator will help you
achieve the desired results with minimum Of
your time and effort. She has at her finger
tips such fascinating orroy Of fobrics-ond
decided flair. too, for correIotine the things
you have with just the right furniture, rugs
and Observation-Disclosures your preference in
decorative trends. Do let us help you.
STUDIO on INTERIOR DECORATING SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-04-27

exquisite heirloom prints for woIs-the History ns
by special permission Of the American Museum Of Natural
History in New York City, And your ownership Of which,
ever beautifully bird subject you choose may
be officially registered with the History Inst- Sic
tute Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
PICTURE GALLrRns,
ehintz doubIy ehormins-n bedroom ensemble that in
cudes dropees bedspreod and skirts for dressing table
douby charming because it brings cheerful refreshing
color in new softly blended tones with attractive
new upne design With futed ruff|es to hoonize with
the bosc blue rose eroy green. Single Double Bed
spreads, $5.75; Droperies pair $3.50; Dressing Table
Skirts $4.75.
DnApERns SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-04-27
Smart Shaker Pine Furniture

Exctney modern these bright sotny pine pieces that
adapt delightfully."- the functional design and exceptional
workmanship for which old Shaker colonies we're Famous
And for other bridal tastes Sixth Floor offers stunning new
Swedish modern pieces the gracious charm of furniture the
Williamsburg manner, the very American Station Truype urn-
ture and Cofonos goomood of them
oppouse-wnnin choice.
Evening star., 1938-02-20

SHAD and Pacific salmon swim from
salt water to fresh water when they
want to spawn. Eels, however. travel
from fresh water to salt to spawn.
AL crows are not black! The body
of the Clarke crow is gray and his fore
head, cheek and tail feathers are white.
He likes meat and peanuts and will
feed boldly from your hand.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Identify
Yourself! !
Continvsd from pogs Two

personal-identi6cation cards. which
have been made up especially for this
purpose. These cards will be kept in
part of the Identification Division at
Washington that is separate and
distinct from anything pertaining to
criminality.
You spend much money every year
for fire and theft and accident insur-
ance. Here is an insurance which costs
you nothing - but which will pay
you and the members of your family
huge benefits, not only in dollars and
cents. but in peace of mind.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
How Can Crime Be Oefeoted?

How Can Crime Be Defeated?
Those who know most obovt crime soy
fhot IL oonnot bs sssosksd until konsst
citizens everywhere join in fhs bosfls.
How con citizens fight esi@s7
"How to Fight Gri~s," tie primer
on crime control, fos which J. Edsor
Hoover director Of tie FsdsroI
Bvrsov Of Investigation. has wriftsn
on Introductory ort;eIs. tells how q
citizens coapoign CON b ssorfsd
in your community.
Will YOU toks part in such a wur7
Then send fos "tow 70 Fight
Crime" Wrifs TO THas WEEK Mooo-
zine, in cure Of this nswspopss, o"d
it will bs sent 70 yos kss. And b
sure TO rsod tie next ostiels in Nv.
Hooves's importonf series:
TRAINED POliCE"
Evening star., 1938-02-20
Stranger than Man
by CARL KULBeRG

IHE dollarfish - better known as
butteriish - is as shiny and almost
as round as a silver dollar. His delicate
flesh is in great demand, proving that
some people still worship the almighty
dollarfish.
n BETS ''B" that tigers are native
to Africa. "B'' wins. There are no
tigers in Africa, except in captivity.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
THIS WEEK
How's Your Slang?
by A. |. GREEN
by A. |. GREEN

HERE are IL definitions of slang perfe
words For each definition three an 80 is
swers are suggested. However. only berri'
one of these answers is correct. Every Th
DEFINITION A
l. to inform chisel snit
g. money hooch jacl
g. slow-witted person CUFF GIN
d. to go away scram spo
S. lookup hoosegow mih
g. heap poppycock mol
T. to strike suddenly rat biff
g. professional talker josser Jaw
9. petty thief grifter gig
TO- an innocent victim jinx lam
H. bold slick shn
IL. pilferer scrounger WIS
Evening star., 1938-02-20

In THE United States people are al
ways put to death by elocution.
WHAr is the Soviet? The Soviet is
what the middle classes call their
napkin.
WHAT is an epistle? The wife of an
apostle.
OHlvALRY is the attitude of a man to
a strange woman.
In INDIA a man in one cask cannot
marry a woman in another cask.
Evening star., 1938-02-20
...tough goingAhesd;
Guard your Freshness
with a Cigarette
that's always fresh

MAKE no mistake about it. FRESHNESS is
an important quality in cigarette. Stale to- -
bacco burns hot, tastes fiat and is definitely
irritating, SO tests show.
The prize crop tobaccos in Old Gold are
selected, aged and blended with skill born
of l78 years experience.
But Lorillard does not stop there. Every
pack of Old Gold is doxble-seaLed; wrapped
in tuv jackets of CelloPhane instead of one,
to shut out dampness, dryness, dust.
Thanks to Old Colds better tobacco and
guaranteed FRESHNESS .. you can smoke
as many Double-Meilow Old Colds as you
please, wifboxt "C;garefte Hang Orer"
Evening star., 1938-02-20
How|ers
Prize errors picked from examination papers B.
CECIL HUM

n PESSIMIST is a man who is never
happy unless he is miserable. Even
then he isn't happy.
IHE liver is an internal organ.
OIALECT is a language we speak just
among friends.
FARAFfIN is next in order of angels
above seraphims.
n MOMENTUM is what you give per-
son when they are leaving.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-29
Separation
OF Countess
Is Arranged
Barbara Hutton and
D a mis- h Nobleman
Husband Reach An
Agreement on Terms

London, July 20 (AP)-Attorneys
for the former Barbara Hutton, five
and ten cent heiress, and her es-
tranged husband, Count Court Haug
witz-Reventlow, announced today the
couple had reached an agreement for
separation.
The count was granted parental
rights" toward Lance, their two-year-
old son. They entitled him to make
certain final decisions affecting his
sons education, religion and career.
The deed of separation already has
been signed by both the count and
countess. It is subject to approval by
the Danish minister of justice, but
would be valid both under Danish
and English law.
Count Court is Danish and the
countess has adopted her husbands
nationality.
Thus the Woolworth hei1ess and
the spruce dignified Danish nobleman
she married in Reno Nevada, May IA,
1885, came to the parting of their
ways.
The separation was a far more
amicable agreement to disagree
than had been foreshadowed by the
sensational hearing in a Bow street
magistrates court the guard around
their home and the counts promise
not to see his wife.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-29
NegroFarner
Executed In
S. c. Staying

Columbia, S. c., July 20 (AP)-L. G..
Goodman, Lake City Negro share
cropper, died in the electric chair at
the State penitentiary at dawn today
for the murder of June 10 of Llewellyn
Singletary, 28-year-old Lake City
plantation owner.
Goodman calmly repeated a part
of the 23rd Psalm when asked by
Guard Captain c. A. Sullivan for a
last statement.
That's all, I'm ready" the Negro
said, and at signal from Sullivan
the switch was thrown, sending ten
amperes of electricity through his
body for a full minute. He was pro-
nounced dead by Prison Physician L.
H. Jennings three minutes and 40
seconds after the first shock.
The condemned mans last minute
was spent in prayer with chaplain
and a Negro preacher. He walked un-
assisted into the newly improved and
enlarged death chamber, crowded
with SO spectators, and sat down with
out direction.
Hesitating in a silent prayer mo-
mentarily when asked if he had any
thing to say, Goodman answered:
"Well, no sir, not exactly, except
that I know the Lord is with me-"
He then repeated the psalm.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-29
Greece Halts
In
Crete Island

Athens, Greece, July 29.-P)-A re-
volt against the regime of General
John Mataxas, dictator of Greece, APP
parently was quickly crushed today
The governor of the island of Crete
where the uprising broke out. cabled
Mttaxas that order had been restored
in Canea, the Crete capital
All rebel-held government buildings
have been re-occupied by authorities
he reported, and the revOlutiOnists
have fled.
Four hundred armed men reported
to be sailors effected the coup by
taking advantage of weakened gar
rison at Canea Most of the troops
there had been sent to northern
Greece to provide vacation relief for
other garrisons.
Premier Mataxas ordered army
navy and air forces to the island
Communication was suspended and
ships were not permitted to depart
for the island. The official announce
ment said:
ga group of 400 armed men last
night took the city of Canea, on the
island of Crete, profiting by the tenn
porary diminution of the garrison
The cause and object of the desperate
revolt are unknown. General Metaxas
ordered military, naval and air forces
to Crete. In other citits of Critic alb
solute quiet prevailed. Other places
in Greece also are quiet"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-29
J. S. Manning
Funeral Plans
Are Delayed

Raleigh, July 29.-(P)-James S.
Manning, former attorney general of
North Carolina, and former associate
justice of the State Supreme Court,
died at his home here early today.
He was 70 years old.
Manning was attorney central from
1916 to 1925, when he started practice
OF law here with a son, John Hall
Manning. Before entering public of
flee, he had practiced in Durham for
many years. He was native of Fits
boro, and attended the University of
North Carolina
Funeral arrangements were delayed
because of the inability of members
OF the family and friends to locate
Colonel Mining, who left by motor
yesterday for the National Guard
maneuvers in Mississippi. Colonel
Manning was not travelling with the
regular troop movtment and had not
had left his proposed itinerary here.
The former jurist, friends said, was
preparing to retire when the attack
occurred. He fell in the bathroom. His
wife, who heard the noise, found him
dead
He apparently had been in his usual
health and worked at his office yes
terday
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-29
Vance Girl Gets
HOnOrs With 4-H

Raleigh, July 20 (AP)-FOur-H
club workers of Cleveland took
first hOnOrs in club work in the
State this year, and today the pla-
que for best county records went
10 CleveiandTs delegates at the
annual short course at N. G. State
College.
Stanly county had the second
best county record and Alamance
third. a'-r r-s'-sr't
Margaret Green, of Durham, was
second best girl, and Louise Bum,
of Edgecombe, was third. Helen
Whitlock, of Stanly county, took
first hOnOrs in individual prizes
for girls.
Certificates were awarded State
champions among the boys and
girls in different phases of club
competition as follows:
Food preparation, Lou Ella Dick
ersOn, of Vance county; style show
winner, Ada BrasWell, of Wilson;
for raising best pigs, Albert Coates,
of Johnston county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-29
Clipper Is
Missing In
The Pacific
Search Begun f or
Pan American Air.
ways 26-Ton Plane
With Is Men Aboard

Manila, P. l., July 20 (AP)-Fears
for the safety of Is men aboard the
Pan-American Anyways 26-ton flying
Clipper were expressed tonight when
she failed to arrive or report long aft
er the scheduled landing time here,
from Guam
Nine hours after the last radio re-
port from the Clipper, army officers
exp1 Used belief the $450,OOO flying
boat was forced down on the Pacific
Ocean on its 1,600-mile flight.
They laid plans for widespread
aerial search to start at dawn Sat-
urday (about 4 p. m. today, eastern
standard time) in cooperation with a
hunt already started by army and
navy ships.
The four-motored Clippers last re-
port was sent at HOO D. m. last night,
eastern standard time. She was fly
ing south of her normal course to
escape tropical storm. At that time
she was about half way through her
scheduled 12-hour flight and was
bucking Manifestations headwinds
at an elevation of 5000 feet between
two cloud banks.
Flying conditions and visibility had
been generally good, but the plane
had flown through scattered showers.
No reason was advanced as to why
she might have been forced down,
but it was pointed out that if she
had made a safe landing, she could
stay on the Pacific as well as any
boat.