davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-24
SU MONS
No. 6O86

I IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
/ ETA MAYE BAKER, a minor,
by JOHN NJ. THOMPSON, guard
\ ian ad Item, plaintiff.
! VS..
, ROSCOE BAKER, defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
ROSCOE BAKER, defendant, Greet
! ing:
/ YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the SUI
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 times
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 the Superior Court of Pinal
County, State of Arizona, this 10th
day of March, 1888.
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY w. PARSONS
Deputy Clerk.
Tom Fulbright, Attorney for
Plaintiff, Florence, Arizona.
First publication March "a, 1888.
Last publication, April IA, 1888.
COUNTY OF PINAL, STATE OF
ARIZONA, FLORENCE. OFF,
CE OF TREASURER AND TAX
COLLECTOR
March %, 1888
Treasurer's Office,
Pinal County,
State of Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that d. E.
Haywood has applied for a treas
urer's deed to the following describ-
ed real property, owned by Bar
bara c. Palmer and situated in
Pinal County, State of Arizona:
Lot 2, Section 5, IT'S, RICE. 3d.
5S acres.
which on the 22nd day of March,
1897, was sold to d. E. Haywood
for taxes, interest, penalties and
charges amounting to Forty-six dol
lars and eight cents. If redemp-
ton according to law be not made
before the 23rd day of April, 1888,
l will convey said premises to such
applicant or his assigns.
RUTH J. BRANAMAN
Treasurer, County of
Pinal, State of Arizona.
First publication March "a, 1888.
Last publication March 81, 1888.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the
State Tax Commission will meet at
the Court House, Florence, Arizona,
at 1900 A. NJ. Saturday, March &c,
1898, in compliance with the provi-
sions of Article 4, Chapter rs, Re-
vised Code 1928, for the purpose of
hearing all matters relating to the
application and petition Of the Cou-
nty Board of Supervisors, Pinal Co
unity, requesting an order declaring
an emergency to exist in the funds
of said county for the year 1898,
with which to meet additional ex-
penditures in the Highway Depart
ment in the amount of Twenty
Thousand (s20,00000) Dollars.
Anyone desiring to do so may
appear at this hearing and be heard
either in favor of or in opposition
to the granting of same.
By Order of the State Tax Com
mission,
D. c. O'NEIL
Chairman.
ATTEST:
Lillian H. Swisher,
Secretary.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF
FARMERS ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, Randolph
w. Cadborn. Sr., of Coolidge, Pr
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1938-03-24

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
ETA MAYE BAKER, a minor,
by JOHN NJ. THOMPSON, guard
ian ad Item, plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Raw Throat?
Here's Quick Action!

KIN the cold germs that attack your throAOr
and cause miserable colds. At tbs first sign Of
s'EaW" throat. garEIe with ZOnite.
y ZOnito IN 0.3 times more active, by stand
ard laboratory toSts, than any Other popular
n0n-poisonolA AntiS0ptic. Kills al kinds al
cold germs-0s cOnGacu And Zonfte OooGheBl
your throat
Get ZOnlte ct Oncs. 0ARgle inmediahaly-i
I teaspoon ZonitO to half glass water. KIN
cold germs before they spread UP into ~
muses. or DOWN into bronchial tubes. Y0u1
Geal Fasiee afteR the Arst eAEglO with ZonitaD
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
BRESLAU TO, SPEAK

Rabbi Isadore Breslau will speak
on Religion and Science" at the
Jewish Community Center tomor-
row night.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
LABOR BUR EAU
FOR D, C, ASKED

Organized labor in Washington
was on record today as strongly
advocating a District department
of labor.
Under a resolution approved
last night by the 200 delegates
to the Central Labor Union, such
a department would maintain a
force of inspectors to enforce leg
islation on wages, hours and work
ing conditions.
The group rejected a resolution
calling for a mass meeting in be-
half of the California Prepared.
ness Day" prisoners. Belief was
expressed that Tom Mooney and
Warren Billings should be par
.doned, but speakers contended
1eh a meeting would be domi-
mated by left-wingers and radicals.
H. F. Cudmore, secretary of the
Union Label League, urged a
drive against nonunion produced
merchandise, declaring such a
move was more important than
a boycott of Japanese silk,
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
FAST TAKERS
NET $6 HERE

Hitting on a pet topic of two
Jewish women, a pair of the
smooth tongued men yesterday
talked them out of Sc.
The victims were Mrs. Rose Her,
witz, store operator, 4518 Sheriff
Rd. N. E., and Mrs. Clara Wise
man, 1904 Kenilworth Ave. N. E.
The pair obtained S. from Mrs.
Herwitz. Mrs. Wiseman insisted
on a receipt for her 81 and the
names and addresses of the collec-
tors. They gave her receipt and
a Baltimore address. She made
inquiries and learned they were
fakes" but not until after she
had given up her 81.
The tricksters posed as repre-
sentatives of a Jewish organiza
ton soliciting funds to fight Naz
ism.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
END OF MOTOR
LAY-OFFS seen
International News Photo

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 8 G.N.SO
Gov. Frank Murphy today pre-
dicted the automobile industry in
Michigan would eventually Danish
job insecurity, by establishing AN
nual work programs"
He disclosed that at least one
major automobile company was
working on plans designed to put
such a program into effect.
Governor Murphy emphasized
planners in the industry, as well
as his own administration. were
working along the lines of obtain.
ing annual work programs
rather than fixed annual wages
IT believe some large automo'
bile company in Michigan will
offer some plan along these
lines" the governor continued.
when it comes out, it will be as
startling as the announcement
by Henry Ford of the $5-a-day
minimum wage 20 years ago."
= Governor Murphy recalled the
Ford minimum wage plan created
a national sensation. and caused
CONSERVATION among Ford's COM
petitorS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
CAR,TRAIN CRASH
LEAVES 5 DEAD

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb.
8 G.N.SD.-The mangled bodies Of
five persons killed when a train
struck their automobile near the
west city limits of Salt Lake City
were prepared today for burial.
The train carried the wreckage
more than 300 feet and hurled it
over a 15-foot embankment.
The dead are Lewis Criddle, So;
his wife, Nadine Criddle, 80; Fred
w. Criddle, an unidentified woman
and R. w. johnson, all of Salt
Lake City.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
VFW TO COUNT
idle VETERANS
International News Photo

A census of unemployed war
veterans in the District Is to be
made by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
Meeting last night at the Dis
trict Building, the council Of ad'
ministration of the VFW author
lied the census. Past Department
Comdr. oscar w. Holingsworth
was named chairman of the com
mittee to handle the work.
Enrolment of all unemployed
or partially y employed veterans
will be made at the department
headquarters, 1924 H st. N. w
The results will be sent to Con
gress in an effort to assist in plac
ing veterans in either Government
jobs or private industry.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Wife TO FIGHT.
WOODS CHARGE
OF LOVE AFFAIRS
Society Matron Pre-
pares Attack on Mate

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 GN.s).
Piquant Mrs. Marian L. Woods,
erstwhile Washington society
belle, today was busily planting a
cache of legal dynamite with
which she hopes to blast her
wealthy husbands charges that
she was excessively friendly with
six men and a 15-year-old football
athlete of Rye High School.
The young wife'S counter blast
against the accusations of Louis
Woods, jry- manufacturer and
Memphis cotton heir, will be con-
tanned in affidavits to be filed
Thursday with Supreme Court
Justice Levy.
SENSATION PROMISED
The affidavits were described
today by Mrs. Woods attorney,
Eli johnson, as containing sen
sational revelations" about Woods
and some of the people who sup
ported his charges. .
Woods named the high school
boy as Bob Royster and described
him as "an overgrown ..Iber"
of a high school football team.
Opposing the separation action
brought against him by his wife,
Woods charged that she brought
into their home Julia Bentley,
beautiful cigarette advertisement
model, who was "a very bad
influence"
One OF the men named was
Jack de Ruyter, twice married,
once reported the fiance of the
muchly married Peggy Joyce, and
once defendant in $500
breach of promise suit.
CHARGES TRYSTS
Woods charges his wife and De
Ruyter were found in various love
trysts, that they had registered to-
gether at hotels and engaged in
drinking bouts.
On one occasion, he charged,
Mrs. Woods and De Ruyter re-
turned to the Woods home and
she summoned the De Ruyter
chauffeur to bear him up.
Corrine Woods, 18-year-old daugh-
ter Of the broker, also made an
affidavit that Mrs. Woods had
carried on an affair with Al
Ravelin, orchestra leader, while
Woods was out of town.
Sailing Baruch, jr., called New
Works most eligible bachelor and
nephew of Bernard Baruch, was
another accused of being one of
Mrs. Woods lovers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Chicago Canal Bill
Called Realty Plot

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 8
G.N.SO Warning that the inter-
national Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
seaway project is threatened by
the fight of Illinois congressman
to obtain more Great Lake water
for the Chicago drainage canal,
Michigan's attorney general Ray
mond w. Starr today made a new
attack on the Illinois proposal.
Starr, charged that politically
powerful Chicago real estate in
terests were behind the move to
make their own properties more
valuable.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
500 Bond Frees
Slayer of 2 Men

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Feb. 8
G.N.SO Free in bond of $500,
John H. Walker, so, charged with
the murder of two men who de-
manded to see his daughter
Mildred, %, today prepared his
defense as the grand jury was
given the case. Walker said he
shot Henry Wright, %, and Walter
Stewart, 25, when they attempted
to force their way into his house.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
EMOTION DRIVES
Juror TO Retire
I'm WRIGHT TRIAL
Chair to Be Asked as
Case Nears End =

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 GNS).
The State Of California was ex.
pected today to demand death for
Paul A. Wright, the white Flame"
slayer of his wife, Evelyn, and his.
friend, John B. Kimmel.
The jury OF eight men and four
women will probably be given the
case tomorrow.
JUROR RETIRES
Up until yesterday it was jury
of nine men and three women, but
nearly four weeks of strenuous
jury duty proved too much for
William H. Foster, juror No. 3.
He tod Superior Judge Ingall
w. Bull he was i'll and had be-
come "enotionally disturbed" as
result of the trial, and after
hearing a physician corroborate
his statement, Judge Bull dis
missed Foster and called an al.
tentative. Mrs. Mary E. Smith, q
housewife.
Chief defense counsel Jerry
GieSler rested his case yesterday
after Mrs. Wright's mother, Mrs.
Ethel Mcbride, of Detroit, refuted
statements made by Wright last
week when he related a sordid
story of illicit passion between his
wife and Johnny Kimmel, which.
he testified, caused his mind to
go blank and drove him to kill the
pair in the Wright home last No
Vember 9.
TELLS OF OPERATION !,
Sad-eyed and weary, Mrs. Nc
Bride testified that Wright had
told her in 1884 that he wanted q
sterilization operation because 4
don't want any more family
Helen is all I can take care Of"
Wright, in his testimony, denied
that any such conversation had
ever taken place.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
3 Named to Board
OF Johns Hopkins

BALTIMORE, Feb. 8 GN.SO.
Donaldson Brown, vice president,
General Motors Corporation; Carl
R. Gray, president, Union Pacific
Railroad System, and Lessing
Rosenthal, a Chicago attorney, to-
day were elected to the board of
trustees of the Johns Hopkins
University.
Gray formerly was president of
the Western Maryland Railway.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Missouri Placed
Under Coal Act

G.N.S.). The National Btu
minous Coal Commission issued
an order today placing all coal
mined, transported or used in
Missouri under the regulations OF
the Guffey coal act, whether the
coal is mined or used in intra-
state commerce or interstate COM
merce. The ruling was made fol
lowing a hearing held at Kansas
City recently. 1t becomes effective
February 18.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Minimum Wage
Scale to Raise Pay
Of 10000 in D.. G..
Proposed Schedules Face But One More
Hurdle Before Becoming LGW

Minimum wages said generally to increase the pay of some
10000 employed in hotels restaurants and allied indus
tries here today faced single hurdle before enactment into
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Robbers Accused
OF Police Staying

MBUs, Ohio, Feb. 8
1.N.SO. Police officers buried
Detective Robert Cline today, then
went to common pleas court to
hear Judge Dana F. Reynolds ar
raign two bank robbers on charges
of Staying him when they tried to
shoot their way out of a trap. The
confessed bandits are Stephen
Figuli, 20, and Carl Boettcher, "a.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
DIRECTOR APPROVED

G.N.S.) The ICC today au-
thorized C. Jared IngerSoll, OF
Philadelphia, to serve as a direc-
tor of the Pennsylvania railroad
and to hold a dictatorship or any
office with carriers that are sub
sidiarieS of or affiliated with the
PENNSYLVANIA system.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

i District law.
Approved yesterday by the Dis
trict Minimum Wage Board. the
mandatory wage levels will be re-
viewed at q public hearing March
8. If the hearing does not con-
vince the board changes are neces-
Sary, the wage scales, as approved,
will become effective go days after
that date.
TWO MONTHS SURVEY
The program eliminated two
months deliberations in which
three spokesmen for employers,
three for employees, three public
representatives and the three
Wage Board members partici-
pated.
The scales ran from $13.25 a
weeks for mattresses to SIT a week
for telephone and elevator opera
tors, hat-check girls and clerical
workers. In no case are tips in
Cluded.
The Wage Board based its pay
increase in data furnished by the
Women's Bureau of the Labor De
partment and other agencies and
on testimony at conference ses-
SionS.
The 1925 wage for the wait
reSSeS was for a standard work
week" of from SO to 48 hours
Those who work less than 36 hours
week would get 40 cents an
hour.
OTHER CLASSES
Vegetable girls, dish and glass
washers, kitchen help, chamber
maids, parlor maids, linen room
girls, cleaners, mattresses and
charwomen are to get $14.50 for
each standard work week" OF
from 40 to 48 hours. A wage OF
35 cents an hour would be paid all
such employees below 40 hours a
week.
AA1C OOdAO SSI uP q p4V'OV AAAAA
mum for cooks, counter girls, salad
girls, food checkers and bus girls
Their standard work week" would
be from 40 to 48 hours also and
40 cents an hour would be the pay
for less than 40 hours.
In the SIT category, 40 to AZ
hours was fixed as the STANDARD
work week" for telephone and ele
vator operators, hat check girls
and clerical workers and 40 cents
an hour ordered for less than the
standard"
UNIFORMS, MEALS
Mrs. William Kittle, board chair
man, said employers would be al
lowed to deduct 81 week from
the $13.25 minimum for mattresses
if the employers furnish anC
launder uniforms.
In the case of vegetable girls
and others in that category, Mrs
Kittle said, the deduction must
not exceed so cents a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
LITIGATION PARTS
 OLD-TIME FRIENDS
Judge Finn MOralizes on ''NeedleSs Wounds"
 Caused By Actions

Friends of former years, torn asunder by legal strife over fi- nances, were given a lesson in char ity today by Judge Edward J. Finn in a decision denying damages to Nicola Albino in her civil suit against Joseph Lerz. The litigants and their families, who in former years lived in happy accord" were separated by monetary problems The civil suit was brought on the grounds that the defendant owed the plaintiff considerably money.
 while I decide the case in the defendants favor, this result is based on the principle that the plaintiff has not sustained his bur- den of proof by a prepond of evidence. I do not find a prepon- derance in the defendants favor either," says Judge Finn in his opin- ion.
 Continuing, he comments, If this decision of the lawsuit brings no cheer to either party perhaps the healing touch of time will mend the needless wounds given and taken, or at least advancing years may spread a blush of shame to con. ceal the flush of anger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
New Administrator
 Reviews WPA Work
I,S27 New Public Buildings Erected During Past Four
 Months PeriOd-N National Wealth Increased

WPA workers completed 1927 new public buildings of all types and made repairs and additions to an- other 5,125 during the four month period between July 1 and Novem- Der 1, 1888, Colonel F. c. Harring- ton, Works Progress Administrator announced today. Schools and rec reational structures such as gymna- siurns, stadiuns and grandstands predominated among public build- ings built or repaired, he said.
 National Wealth
 'TheSe structures represent only a small part of what the American public is getting for it's work relief money" Colonel Harrington ob- served. The present report does not cover the tangible assets created by highway construction, water supply and sanitation, conservation work and many types of public recrea- tional facilities. All of these are ad- ditions to the national wealth which we have achieved in the process of providing jobs for the unemployed" !"
 Figures on public buildings were derived from individual reports on more than 10000 projects of all types which were brought to com .pletion during the period. Public building projects accounted for ap- proximately eight per cent of the total employment on WPA projects in the oeriod and in the week end- ing October 29-the last week of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Michael Battiste Was
 Arrested For Perjury
tContinued from Page D

offered him a bribe. He declared on the witness stand that Attorney Kata had promised him a weeks pay if he would testify for ziminsky, and deny that he had purchased any liquor at ziminsky's restaurant.
 Hostile to Defense
 Taking tht stand today as a defense witness, Battiste at once proved hostile to the defense. He declared that on December 12, when Ziminsky was arrested by L:euten- ant Patrick Hobart and Officer Joseph Cavanaugh of the vice squ l, he had purchased two shots" of whiskey and two glasses of beer in the restaurant.
 Yesterday in city court ziminsky had denied that he sold Battiste any whiskey, and said that the customer must have taken the liquor from his pocket and poured it into glass on the bar. The whiskey was on the bar when Officer Cavanaugh entered the place, to be followed shortly by Lieut.. Hobart. The officers found in the kitchen quart of whiskey and 8 quart of gin. which Ziminsky claimed had been purchased for 8 shower to be given his bride of next month by his mother.
 BattiSte Denies Story
 Given the right to cross examine his own witness. Attorney Kata asked Battiste if he had not told him at his office that he had not bought any liquor in the restaurant that night, and had not claimed he was struck by Officer Cavanaugh. Battiste denied telling any such story, and claimed that Attorney Kata and Ziminsky had asked him to tell such story but that he had refused to do so. He had been of- fered a weeks pay, he said.
 Judge MascOlO Questions
 At this point, Judge Mascolo took over the questioning. Didn't you come into my chambers Tuesday, , he asked, land while Prosecutor Meyers was there, tell me that Alt torney Kata had offered you $5 to testify?"
 'What I meant" said Battiste twas that he had already given me $ and was supposed to give me the rest of the weeks pay later."
 Judge Mascolo then asked Battiste about his record, and the witness said he had served a term in Wethersfield on a statutory charge He denied that he had been ire quent visitor to the police depart ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
.WPA REDUCTION
 USUALLY HIGH.
Waterbury Suffers lz% Loss of Employees; State
 Average Only 69o

Reduction of WPA personnel has been heavier in Connecticut than in other sections of the country a report from headquarters at Wash- ington indicated today.
 The total number of WPA work CTS in this state in the week ending December IT was 2o.884 a decr''s of 1,743 workers form the previous week. This represented abou- SIX per cent reduction in this state as against a general reduction through out the country of 1.7 per cent.
 Tn the preceding week, that end- ing December 10, Connecticut WPA rolls were reduced by l,287 workers, or about per cent, far higher mark than the average reductions for the country.
 Waterhury's reduction of about $50 workers of an approximate D. 500 was at the high rate of about 12 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
ORDER
 MAY AFFECT CITY
Internal Revenue Agents Asked to Look Out for
 Foreign Activities

Connecticut's collector of internal revenue, Thomas s. Smith of Hart ford has received word from Internal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Hell vering at Washington, to the effect that the internal revenue agents must be on the lookout for any for eign espionage activities in the dis trict of Connecticut.
 The local office of the internal revenue department is included un- der the general order.
 The order is in line with mobiliza- tion of the United States treasury departments enforcement agents to ferret out spies.
 Commissioner Holvering's order embraces the complete investigative personnel of not only the Internal Revenue Bureau, but also of the Federal Alcohol Tax Unit ard the bureaus intelligence service. It is expected that other treasury police units, including the Bureau of Nar- cotics, the Secret Service, the Gus toms Bureau and the Coast Guard will also be called in to help.
 The entire project is part of a general anti-Spy campaign under the study of President Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
SILENT BANDIT
 PICKS UP $11OO

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 30-(UP) A bespectacled bandit got SLIGO without saying word yesterday.
 He walked into the Terminal luncheonette, approached Simon Snowman, IS, son of the proprietor, and handed him 6 note. It read:
 Don't touch anything. Hand over the box"
 Glimpsing the outline of revol- yer beneath the bandits coat, the youth did as directed. Before he re- covered from his fright and notified g customer and another clerk of the holdup, the bandit had disappeared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
JOSEPH VICNALI !; HOME FROM NAVY
Local Boy Boxing lnstruc- \ ' tor on Boise" at Vir- et ' ginia Base


 Inseph vignan, Seaman First Class, U. s. Navy, son of MT. and Mr.. Bernard Vignali of 6S9 North Man street, arrived home on a TO- day visit with his parents over the New Year holiday, from the D. s. s. Boase, newly-constructed and com nlissioned Cruiser, now based at the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va.
 The U. s. s. Boise recently re- turned from its commissioning cruise, which started with a visit to Monrovia, Liberia, stopping en- route at the various ports down the west coast of Africa, to Cape Town, South Africa.
 Joe, as he is commonly called, will De remembered as a professional boxer of note, and due to his ability, Is instructor of boxing on board his ship. He Is enthusiastic about his naval career and will return to his ship by the 9th of January.