davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

The meeting June IS is designed
10 brins 70 the rem PAYERS clean
CT: presentation OF the .ert prob
len s-i re mapping e. defr9'e
Plan ,cr solving Tie problem
student Oi Sociology
WITH rhis Ia mind the sssocis-
fltr hiss procured one OF the OUT
standing speakers in America and
c:<se student OF sociology. Or Lo-
ssn. w obtained his doctorsie az
Ilfrvsrd university is head Of the
department ~ history az Atlanta
31iversi'y
The committee srrsrgi1r the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

open a trunk and taking the mon
ey. Part OF the money had been
used to purchase new car. Detec-
tives Simmons and Harris recov-
cred the other part when they ar
rested young James.
On the confession OF James. the
two officers arrested John Henry
Williams. 10. e4s Brewster street
as an accomplish In the robbery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Found With Dope

Memphis. Tenn lamp
Nolan was arrested with "A mar
cotic tablets at Ripley. Tenn. and
Is being held in Shelby county
Jail here by the L S deputy mar
email in default OF $4,000 bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Get This knowledge FREE

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
SUIT CHARGES
HEATER AIDED
GIRLS DEATH
Parents File Action
Against Owner Of
Apartment House

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18
Do You Want A Baby?

7 cp> $1,000 *. --s7st,
s-t-d 40 tsst rsecs- ~ ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-06-18

"A ooLoKED JrpeE-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

COONEY IN RACE
FOR ATTY. GENERAL
SACRAMENTO, Mar. 10. UP)-.
Patrick j. Cooney, Los Angeles at
torney, today announced his can
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
GIRL SURVIV ES
IN GAMBLE TO
BE LIKE OTHERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Mar. 10
(UP) sylvia Eugenia Davis smil-
ngly faced weary months ON a
hospital bed today-months which
will tell whether she has won her
gamble against death or partial
fictory over lifelong paralysis.
The 20-year- girl, though
'awfuly sick, was conscious in a
respirator in which she was placed
yesterday after a four hour opera
ion which may mean that for the
irst time since birth she will be
able to use her arms and legs.
But she knew it meant many
tlresome months in the hospital
when her nurses said, 1T will be
.ong, long time before we will know
If she can walk
"She Is doing fine said her
doctor, who insists on remaining
anonymous. Barring complications.
for which there is plenty of room,
| think she will survive"
In the delicate operation her
surgeon laid bare the sensitive
bundles of nerves in the spinal
cord, and with a forceps crushed
the front part of the cord to les
sen contractions in nerve fibers
which paralyzed the girls limbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
MRS. F. R. JOINS
IN TEXAS FETE
FOR IN-LAWS

AMARILLO. Tex. Mar. 10 tUP)
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt, a
nother-in-law herself. said today
hat Jokes about mothers-in-law
ever bothered her. but from early
morning until dusk she Joined en-
Enthusiastically in the campaign of
he Panhandle country to stamp
tut tests about mothers -in-law.
The greatest parade in the south
vest was flung along Amarillo's
nam street today as part of the
eeleoratlon of "Mother-In-La
Day, and Mrs. Roosevelt watches
I While standing in front of the
biggest bouquet in the world
2'o0O pounds Of moss and roses.
The celebration. held annually
since 1894, was undertaken in an
attempt to persuade the nation and
the world that mothers-in- law
should be objects of affection and
respect rather than the targets of
jokes.
Neighboring states sent their
governors, their cowboys and their
fairest ladies to Amarillo to help
in the celebration. There were
l25,OO0 persons in this city that
has a normal population of around
$4,000. Business halted. Streets
were blare with music and bright
with flags. 1t was one of the great
holidays OF the Panhandle country
and Mrs. Roosevelt entered into
the spirit of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

Inc sulien 1agoda, who invented
many of the methods used by the
secret police tc snare Dictator Jo-
seph V. Stains enemies. was said
TO have "furthered his personal
aims In the murder of 35-year-old
Maxim Peshkov, son of the famous
Maxim Gorky, back in 1884.
Hints that Peshkov was murder
cd so that Yagoda might have all
the affections of Peshkov's pretty
wife, a Russian motion picture
actress, came after the trial went
into secret session to hear "diplo-
matte testimony" involving foreign
nations in the plottings of the q
defendants to overthrow the Soviet
regime. murder its leaders and dis
member the Soviet union with the
restoration of capitalism.
An Official communique, assert
ing that the 47-year-old Yagoda
had a personal motive in killing
Gorky's son, made no mention of
the latter's wife, but prominent
Russians Immediately recalled that
Yagoda had an affair with the ac-
tress when he was riding high
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

in Soviet affairs.
1t might explain. observers said
why such an obscure person as
young Peshkov was killed by the
eonspirators.
Two doctors among the 81 de-
PENDANTS testified that on Yagoda' S
instructions they got Gorky's son
drunk and left him half naked
on a park bench. He died of pneu-
monia
The testimony linking Yagoda' 5
love interests with his political
ambitions was attached to the Of
ficial communique. telling of his
political crimes. in postscript.
After the secret session the trial
was adjourned until Friday when
Prosecutor Andrew Vishinsky will
deliver a lengthy summation of
the evidence and ask that all OF
the defendants be condemned to
death before Red army firing
SQUADS.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
CHILDREN TURN |
OUT TO HELP
POLICE PALS

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. Mar. 10
fUF)-The cops on the corner were
their pals SO a grammar schools
entire enrolment wasn't going to
let the new city administration
dismiss Patrolmen P H. Brouis
and G. H. HardcaStle today.
legged, they streamed from
their classes down to the city hall
noWling that they wanted the po-
liCemen back at the school post.
Sitting crosS-legged on hot
driveway in sweltering sun for
a half hour, 200 children chanted
monotCnouhly: I'VE want Pete and
Hardcaste, We want Pete and
HardcaStel.'
Newly-installed officials wiped
their brows and telephoned parents
and teachers.
One child gave up under the
heat, rushing away saying, Il can't
AXE
Sissy, and yellow baby" bawled
school mates but others started to
cave. And the strike broke up be-
lore mothers and fathers arrived.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Foreign Air Bases
In Hawaii Denied

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP)-
The government has rejected, for
reasons of national defense, the
applications Of British and Dutch
aviation interests for permission to
establish commercial air bases in
Hawaii. the United Press learned
today.
The major reason for refusal was
this governments unwillingness to
expose its Hawaiian defense to
view from foreign-flag airliners
over which it would have little
control.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Women Describe
Being Stranded
By Flood Waters

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10 (UP)-
Plight of two women and a Peki-
neSe pup, who for more than 80
hours huddled together on
rocky island in a flood-swept can
yon, was described today when Mrs.
Helen Troy. wife of the governor
of Alaska, was brought out of San
Gabriel canyon oy a rescue posse
Mrs. Troy and Mrs. Shirley Nor
gan, wife of a county flood control
department official, told rescuers
they were occupying cabin deep
IN the canyon when the lights sud-
denly flickered and went out.
Hearing a rush of water, they hur-
riedly packed their clothing and a
small supply of food, and with the
dog at their heels started down
the canyon.
They had gone only a few hun
dred feet when a 10-foot wall of
water overlook them, dashing them
against the rocks OF the small is
land. They scrambled up on the
ledge, hauling the dog after them
1T was an experience that
would not wish to repeat. Mrs.
Troy related. Bling, my dog, nearly
slipped from the rock once or
twice when slides fell on the rock,
forcing us to move closer and clos
er to the edge of the island"
For two nights and a day, they
remained On the rocky perch before
Jack Fisher, member of a rescue
expedition sighted them. He swan
to the island and assisted them to
dry land. They hiked Is miles to
a spot where II other refugees had
gathered awaiting trucks to bring
them ont
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Home Department
Will Meet Friday
JASPER NOTES

Jasper home department will
meet Friday March II, at the home
of Mrs. l.. S. Neagle for an all
day session. The meeting will offer
members an opportunity to con-
tinue their arts and crafts project
and those wishing to do so are
requested to bring necessary sup
plies to the meeting.
The All club met last Friday
with Wesley Anderson. leader. Due
to the rain there was small at
tendance. The boys practiced
marching with John Flores for
their day at the fair Saturday.
Mrs. Frances Nepras celebrated
her 8lst birthday Monday with a
party of relatives.
Delayed on the coast due to
floods, Henry Hora has returned
after two weeks stay.
Mr.. Frank Janousek, Beaumont,
drove to the valley on business
and was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Kral
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
Movie Awards to
Be Made Tonight

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 10. CUP)-
Hollywoo'i's own crowns for movie
excellence, the annual awards of
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences, will be presented to-
night at a banquet in the Biltmore
Bowl.
Bob Burns, comedian. will be
master of ceremonies, and Frank
Capra. director and president of the
academy, will present the awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
S. Fish
Agreement Near

TOKYO, March 10. (UP)-The
newspaper Nichi Nichi reported to-
day that a. japanese American
fishing agreements was near but in
which Japan agreed to suspend
her fishing activities in Alaskan
waters for one year.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
UNION Statesmen
THREATEN STRIKE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Mar. TO-
tUP)-Sacramento automobile deal
ers will open their sales and Service
departments today, despite the
threat of a general strike by union
statesmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10

didacy for attorney general.
Cooney, Democratic nominee for
the attorney generals post four
years ago, said he would seek the
office on a liberal platform.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-10
LOVE MURDER Barred
IN RUSSIAN INQUIRY

MoSeoW, March 10. (UP)-A possible love murder
py Henry g. Yagoda onetime head of Russias dread
secret police who dabbed with strange posonS hobby
was injected today into testimony Boshevks trial
Tor ther lives as Fascist traitors and killers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Deadline Is At
Noon Saturday

]. L. Storey, chairman of the
Pinal county committee, agricult-
ural Conservation Association, an
nounces that the time for filing
work-sheets in Pinal county closes
at noon Saturday, March 26th.
In order for any farm to CO.
operate in the 1898 Agricultural
Conservation program, or receive
cotton acreage allotment which
will entitle it to grow tax-exempt
cotton, there must be a work-sheet
filed for 1888 covering the farm.
1t is urged that all those who
own or operate farm and have
not filled out a work-sheet cover
ing it for 1888, secure the cotton
production records for 1887 and
call at once at the County Agri-
cultural agents office In Casa
Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
National Air Mail
Week Organized

On May 18th next, the Post Off
ce department will celebrate the
goth anniversary of regularly sch
eduled air mail service. There WAS
no air mail service 20 years 20
today. The first route was mat G.
urated May Is, 1918, was only
short line between New York and
Washington. Plane speed then was
so miles an hour. Today air mail
planes fly thousands of miles, with
full loads of mail, passengers and
express. In 20 years our mail SER
vice has expanded from 218 to 62.-
326 miles.
The postal department has org
anized committe es all over the Ia
ton to help celebrate the event OF
90 years of air service for their
patrons. Mr.. Geo. H. Todd, post
master of Phoenix, is chairman for
Arizona, and Nj. ]. B. Boone, post
master of Coolidge is chairman for
Pinal County.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
PIT A To Give Novel
Bridge Party

Til PTA is sponsoring a bridge
party Friday evening, March 25th,
diffe ent in that games will be
played simultaneously in many
homo ), after which all players will
gath at the American Legion Hall
for efreshments and award of
prize for the evening. A charge of
CSC i'll be collected for each play
er, a d the entire proceeds will be
used to swell the PTA Milk Fund
for aedy school children. Contract
and luction bridge, dominoes and
othe' games will be played. The
plan to have 4 tables Cor players
in ef Oh of homes of the following
ladie
MI $. M. NJ Ware, Ms. Harold
Moaf Mrs. Mancil Worley, Mrs.
Geo. Dempster, Mrs. Robert Golf,
Mrs. Charles Cohen, Mrs. C. A Gle
ment5 and Mrs. R. S. Sewell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Vanishing Luncheon
Held Last Thursday

Mrs. Clifford Clements, who re-
sides east of Coolidge, entertained
with Bridge Luncheon Thurs
day, at her home.
Miss Dorothy Brannaman of Flor
ence assisted Mrs. Clements and
also won the high score prize for
the Florence group, who were
Mesdames R. L. Taylor, w. F.
Branaman, Fred Jamison, Stanley
Matthews, W. ]. Clemens Jr., r.
Anderson, Virgil Chandler and
Louis o. Fiscel. The high score for
the Coolidge group was awarded
to Mrs. George R. Dempster and a
cut prize went to Mrs. D. H. Cole
Other guests were Mesdames Mike
Sims, Earl Hicks, Paul Hobby, M.
NJ. Ware and B. L. Steward. This
party carried out a complete unit
of the Vanishing Luncheon Part
les" now in progress.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
High Hopes For
Hiway Improvement

State Engineer Howard S. Reed
was a business visitor in Coolidge
Friday and met with a delegation
of citizens from all parts of Coo
lidge, who laid before Mr.. Reed the
proposed project of widening High
way 81 through Coolidge, so as to
get a four lane highway, and 9TH
er proposed improvements along
the highway were discussed. This
week a preliminary survey is made
so that a correct estimate of costs
can be had. The whole matter will
be presented to the State Highway
Commission at their meeting March
18th, and all Coolidge is hopeful
that favorable action may be had.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Everybody Should Hear This
Address on Home Financing

Friday evening at s o'clock, in
the Grammar school auditorium,
an event is scheduled that is of
interest to everyone planning to
build or remodel. Mr.. R. o. Barr
EFT, Arizona administrator for The
FILA and Mr.. Carl Bimson of The
Valley National Bank will speak
on the new Federal Housing law,
explain its workings in detail and
answer questions in regard to it
This new Law is of practical in
terest to farmers and prospective
home builders and to folks v 40
wish to repair or remodel their
homes, either on the farm or in
town. Under the provisions of the
new law, money has been made
available to people of small mes rs
who are not in position to make a
large down pay ment on hor4e.
Money is also available for busi-
ness buildings to $4,000. Men aid
women interested in home improve
ments should get full particulars
as to each problem. The meeting
is sponsored b. the Foxwor b.
Galbraith Lumber Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Future T armers Held
Farther-Son Banquet

The Future Farmers of Coolidge
Union High School held their Father
and Son Banquet on Thursday eve
ming, March II.
Seventy-five guests were present.
The banquet table was decorated
in the FLA colors of gold and ma
tional blue. The Chapter was for
tunate in having, as guest speak
ers for the evening, DR.. r. w.
Cline of the University of Arizona
and Arthur C. Snyder, state super
intendent of Vocational agriculture.
C. M. Mangun. superintendent of the
local school, used as his topic "Vo-
cational Agriculture in Relation to
the High School" Musical numbers
were a vocal solo by Virginia Ur-
ton and a duet by Gwendolyn and
Gertrude Regain.
One of the outstanding features
of the evening was speech by
John Sellers, a vocational agricul-
ture student, on 1.-THE New Era in
Agriculture" John expects to de-
liver this same speech in the F.
F. A. Southern District Public
Speaking Contest to be held III
Tucson, March 25.
The entire program for the eve
ming was in charge of the Future
Farmer Group, the regulation, open
ing and closing ceremony of the
club was carried out under the
leadership of the Chapter presi'
dent, Bill Pew. Other officers are
Bill Penix, vice president; Ralph
Preece, secretary; Hulan Fennell,
treasurer; Wayne Wuertz, report
er and D. G. Shoemaker, watchdog.
Wilbur Wuertz acted as master
of ceremonies for the evening. Mrs.
Paul Loucks, home economics in
structor, was in charge of serving
the banquet. R. M. Springfield, ag'
ricultural instructor, acted as
Chapter Advisor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Music To Be Given
In Unusual Concert

Down in the old South, which
is redolent of great woods, of cot
ton fields, of magnolia and cane
brakes, there Is q struggling insti-
tuition for the education Of Negro
boys and girls.
From q cabin in a clearing here,
from a tenant quarters on a big
plantation in the Delta. from the
shelter in the back yard of the
"big house." come the students of
the Piney Woods School. One tn
ing marks them all-they want an
education. But few of them bring
the money to pay for 1t.
And so the principal and found
er Of the Piney Woods School,
himself a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Iowa, must find a way to
run an institution where no one
has any money. Laurence c. Jones,
be it said to his credit, has man.
aged it for the past twenty-five
years. During that time more than
three thousand boys and girls have
received industrial training, the
best he could give under the cir
cumstances, along with their liter
airy education.
One of the ways for raising the
funds to keep this Piney Woods
School at Piney Woods. Mississi-
ppi, going, has been to send out
groups Of their students to sing
their own songs. Negro spirituals
are loved by all and surely these
young people have a heritage IN
them which makes them well able
to render these songs pleasingly.
Voices long used to harmonizlng
make these melodies from the plan
tation and the forest doubly beau
tiful.
On Monday evening at the High
School auditorium a group Of these
Cotton Blossom Singers from the
Piney Woods School are to appear
in our town. Admission: 10c and
Csc.
1t would be sad for anyone who
loves music to miss this concert.
and those who enjoy an evening
of entertainment in which good
nature, naturalness and harmony
are blended, should surely take ad-
vantage OF the coming of these
young men to Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Maintenance And Operation
Charges Fixed For Year '38

Payments for excess water as
herein provided for shall be made
at the time of request for delivery
thereof.
Payments made on account OF
the $4,000 acres of lands within the
San Carlos Irrigation and Drain
age District shall be paid to the
Project Engineer of the Indian Irri.
cation Service, or other proper of
ficer, by the San Carlos Irrigation
and Drainage District.
The United States will make
available for expenditure on ac-
count of the maintenance and op-
Grafton of this project the $1.65
per acre fixed or basic charge for
the $4,000 acres of Indian land in
the project, and also the charge for
excess water.
The San Carlos Irrigation and
Drainage District upon request of
its Board of Directors may continue
for the period of this order to op
crate the canals serving lands in
private and public ownership with
in it's boundary, and in the event
said district elects to continue such
operation a credit of 20 cents per
acre shall be allowed from the said
basic charge for the area for dis
trict lands so operated and the
basic charge to be paid to the Gov
erment by the District will accord
ingly be reduced to $685. per acre.
1t should be understood that the
provisions of this order requiring
funds to be made available by the
, United States are dependent upon
appropriations being made by Con-
gress therefore; that the charges
based upon the conditions defined
shall apply to the calendar year
1888 only, and that nothing herein
shall be construed as establishing
precedent for future years.
Should the San Carlos Irrigation
and Drainage District, though its
Board of Directors, request and be
granted the privilege of maintain
ing certain of the works of the pro-
ject designated in the said repay
ment contract as Works of the
District" the rights and obliga-
tions of the District shall be pre-
scribed and governed by the de-
partmental order turning over the
maintenance of such works to the
District"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-03-24
Coolidge Lions Club
Initiate New LioI,s

The Coolidge Lions club met
Friday night for seven o'clock din
ner at the Cotton Exchange Cafe.
Fifteen new members were in
itiated into the organization. They
were Jerry ]. Ball, Charles E.
Brown, R. v. Campbell, Joel Fit
treim, r. F. Jarrett, Cecil H. Live
ly, Ted Lynch, M. ]. McAllister,
Anton Runbeck, Fred V. Slater,
R. M. Springfield, G. w. Lewis,
William Hodges, John A. White
and Ben Mirkin.
The initiation ceremonies were
in charge of w. R. Elliott. The
guest speaker was Al Gressinger
of Florence, who used as his topic
Lions Education"
It is the plan of the club to
hold a Ladies Night, April 5Ih,
a special feature of the program
will be a conc art on the electric
organby Reliant Wiseman. The
pre- sident, Earl Hicks, conduc- ed
the meeting and announced all fu-
ture meeting to start at 6:45 in
stead of o'clock.