davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
International Hiway
Through Coolidge

Mr.. Nate Murray, program
committeeman of the Rotary meet
today presented Mr.. ]. B. Russell
of Phoenix, director of organiza-
tion for the International Highway
Association, Inc, who gave a very
interesting talk and presented
colored moving picture scenes
along this route.
This highway begins at Lake
Louise in Canada and ends at Guy
mas, Mexico, routed through the
most scenic parts of America, and
in direct route, crossing 10 Ma
tiOnal Parks. AS Coolidge Is on this
highway, the address and pictures
were of special interest to the
Rotarians. The route offers all types
of climate and scenery, and the
Casa Grande National Monument is
one of the attractions of the route.
Visitors were Chas. ]. Smith OF
Holbrook, Arizona. Rotary Club
Fl. r. Robertson of Florence, J. B.
Butler of the Coolidge Dam, and
Art Sewell of Coolidge. Vice Presi-
dent Charles Cohen presided. in
the absence Of President Urton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

A letter from Rev. Annis advises
that he and Mrs. Annis are well
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT, 5 room modern house,
partly furnished. See D. S. Davis
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE

NOT CB is HEREBY GIVEN that
the COMMERCIAL CREDIT CO.
will sell at public auction, at H.
R. Moag Motor Co., Coolidge, Arl-
zona on the 26th day of December
1888, at 10 AM, one certain auto
mobile described as follows:
80 Ford Sedan Motor No. A
2735962 Serial No. same.
Said automobile was repossessed
from Eugene Meadows by the
COMMERCIAL CREDIT COMP
ANY, by reason of its sellers
rights in a certain Contract of
Conditional Sale executed by H.
R. Moag Motor Co., as seller, and
Commercial Credit Co., as buyer
on the 25th day of August 1888
and filed on record in the office OF
the Arizona Division of Motor We
hicles, Phoenix, Arizona, on the 9th
day of September 1888.
Dated this 9th day of December
1888.
COMMERCIAL CREDIT CO
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Department of the
Interior, General Land Office AT
Phoenix Arizona.
December 9. 1898
NOT CE is hereby given that
Charles H. Treadway. of Coolidge,
Arizona, who, on January 26, 1881,
made Stock-Raising Homestead En-
try. Act 12-2916, No. 069551, for
VIZ. Section IA, Township IS,
Range 10E., G & S. r. b. & Merid-
ian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof,
to estab blish claim to the land above
described. before T. J. Marks, Clerk
Of the Superior Court, at Florence,
Arizona, on the 10Th day of January
1899.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Virgil Wills, w L. Treadway, NJ.
e. Treadway. all of Coolidge, Ari-
zona; Pablo Fredreco, of Phoenix,
Arizona. '-''
To be published for 5 consecutive
weeks in The Coolidge Examiner" F"
Coolidge, Arizona, 1st publication
December Is. 1888.
p. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication December Is, 1888
Last publication January II, 1889
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

and liquor store, of Mammoth, Pinal
County, Arizona, intends to sell at
a single transaction and not in the
regular course of business, the
whole and all of his stock and
trade, including good will, fixtures,
office equipment, signs, and appur
tenances for cash, lawful money Of
the United States of America, on
Friday the 9Th day of January,
1889, at 1000 A. M, in the fore
noon of said day.
ALL persons having claims agin-
st NEWT WELLS, doing business
M der the firm name and style of
BLUE FRONT. a saloon and liquor
store, are requested to present thei
Gains on or before the above date
If Friday the 9Th day of January.
939
NEWT WELLS,
NEWT WELLS, doing busi-
ness under the firm name
and style of BLUE FRINT,
a saloon and liquor store
STATE OF ARIZONA)
IS
COUNTY OF PIMA
THIS INSTRUMENT was ac-
knowledged before me this 9Th day
OF December 1888, by NEWT
WELLS, dba BLUE FRONT, a sa-
loon and liquor store.
JOSEPH II. SHIFMAN
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires
May 1, 1941.
First publication. December IS, 1888
Last publication January 5, 1899
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
NOTICE OF SALE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned NEWT WELLS, doing
business under the firm name ana
style of BLUE FRONT, a saloon
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
RUTH ]. BRANAMAN.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the
State Tax Commission of Arizona
will meet at the Court House, Flor
ence. Arizona, at HOO o'clock A.
NJ. December 16, 1888 in accordance
with the provisions of Article 4,
Chapter 10. Revised Code 1928, for
the purpose of hearing all matters
pertaining to the application and
petition of the county of Pinal,
praying for an order declaring an
emergency to exist and requesting
authority to issue liabilities there
for in the amount of $19, ,425.O0 for
the purpose of:
Court House Repairs and
Maintenance l,2oO.OO
County Hospital Supplies
and Medicine 7,SOO.OO
INDECENT Outdoor Medical
Relief S,S6O.OO
Erection Expense 10000
Superior Court Expense 1,065.00
$19,425.OO
Any taxpayer desiring TO do SO
may appear at the hearing and be
heard in favor of or in opposition
to the granting of the application.
By order of the State Tax
Commission
d. C. O'Neil, Chairman
Attest:
Blanche z. Callahan,
Acting Secretary.
First and Last publication Decemb-
er 18th, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
TREASURER'S OFFICE

Pinal County
State Of Arizona
Notice is hereby given that Chas.
NJ Higgins has applied for a Trea-
surer's deed to the following de-
scribed real property. owned by
Katherine Galliard. and situated in
Pinal county. State of Arizona:
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15

pleased with their new location, at
Liberty, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-12-15
Arizola. Lot 5, Block 16.

which, on the 30th day of October,
1888, was sold to Chas. NJ. Higgins
for. taxes. interest, penalties, and
charges amounting to Four dollars
and sixty five cents, ($4.65). If
redemption according to law be not
made before the 18th day of jan
uary. 1888, | will convey said pre-
misses to such applicant or his as
signs.
RUTH ]. BRANAMAN,
Pinal County Treasurer.
First publication December Is, 1898
Last publication December %, 1888
Evening star., 1938-09-22
NAVY YARD SEWER
JOB APPROVAL SEEN
President Is Reported to Have
Sanctioned 100000 of
P. W. A. Funds,

Administrator Ickes reported to-
day he had received presidential ap-
proval Of 100000 Federal allotment
from the p W. A. for the construc-
ton OF intercepting sewers at the
Washington Navy Yard.
Industrial waste from the Navy
Yard, 1t was said, will be pumped
into the sewage disposal plant at
Blue Plains instead of being dumped
into the Anacostia River, a factor
which now contributes to the pollu-
ton Of that stream.
The District Commissioners con-
ferred with Mr.. Ickes Saturday morn
ing on measures for ridding the Po-
tomac and some of its tributaries OF
pollution and the allotment for the
Navy Yard sewers was one of the mat
ters discussed.
sMr. 1ckes, who confirmed the allot-
n1ent for sewage work at the navy
yard, said 1t would be followed later
by funds for sewage extension to take
care Of pollution in Rock Creek. He
would not say, however, whether the
P. w. A. would finance that work
through Federal grant or whether
the District government is expected to
share in the expense.
Both the President and Mr.. Ickes are
in favor of attacking the pollution
problem. but District officials believe
little good can be accomplished unless
Maryland and Virginia suburbs take
measures to curb the pollution OF
streams flowing into the Potomac in
this area.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
HARTFORD PER|LED
BY RISING RIVER.
Connecticut Reaches Height
of 29.7 Feet-Crest of 35
Expected Tomorrow.
b. the Associated Press.

by the AsSocfated Press.
HARTFORD. Conn. Sept. 22.-The
Connecticut River roared menacing
signals Of fresh dangers today with
Hartford barely recovered from the
shock of death dealing. destructive
hurricane which left at least five dead
and many injured
|. 1t appeared only a matter of hours
before large slice of the Eastern
river front would feel the devastating
force Of the swirling waters as it did
IN the major floods of 1927 and 1896
BY 11:30 am. (E. S. To- the river,
which cuts through the heart Of the
State, had attained a height OF 29.7
feet, over foot above the mark
reached in 1927, but still below the
record breaking 37.5 feet crest of the
s20,000,000 1886 flood.
The Weather Bureau expected a
crest Of IS feet by tomorrow. The
bridge connecting the city with East
Hartford was closed.
The Emergency Relief Committee
OF Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy sat
in continuous session at city hall.
The Red Cross established headquar-
ters in the historic old State House.
Over 5000 telephones were out of
order.
The entire region between Main
street and the river. strewn with the
wreckage Of last nights hurricane, was
closed to all except emergency traffic.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
DISCUSSION IS HELD
ON TRANSPORTATION
DR.. 6. Lloyd Wilson Is Speaker
at First Public Meeting of
Federal Association.

DR.. G, Lloyd Wilson. professor of
transportation and public utilities at
the University Of Pennsylvania and
a special research consultant in the
Federal Communications Commission,
was principal speaker at the first pub
lie meeting of the Federal Transporta-
ton Association last night in the audi
torium Of the Commerce Building.
A society OF transportation special
lists, members of the association held
an open forum on the question of
transportation led by Robert LeFevre,
assistant to the director OF procure
ment, Treasury Department. Owing
to illness, Admiral c. J. Peoples was
not present. He sent word, however,
that organizat ton of Federal transpor-
tation specialists along technical lines
is the best thing that has happened
to Government transportation activi-
ties in 20 years. Co-ordinated efforts
OF individual Government departments
during the World War, he said, re-
duced the turn-around" Of freight
between Pittsburgh and New York
from 81 to IL days.
A, NJ Cleveland and r. N. Rush Of
railroad associations spoke briefly.
Immediately after the railroad officials
had spoken, DR.. Wilson then declared
that sound solution of transpor-
tation problems could come only
from disinterested sources-and after
the public had been educated. Fact
finding activities" he said. should not
be controlled by any group, but should
maintain perfect impartiality."
The meeting was attended by more
than 300 Federal shipping specialists
and by visitors from rail. water and
motor lines.
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Every dog has his day and John
Thomas, a 2-year old Dalmatian, had
his in Police Court today.
The question of whether Johns
mistress, Miss Grace Harrison, 26. 1862
Ontario place NV, allowed him to
run at large without substantial
muzzle, knowing him to be dangerous,
was taken under advisement by Judge
Hobart Newman after almost score
of witnesses had testified as to his
character.
The case hinged on three alleged
fights by John, and on his mistress
counter-testimony that her $500, 100
pound coach dog had frequently played
with smaller children without harm
ing them.
Jack Storey, 18, 1912 Ontario place,
testified that John bit him twice
once in the seat Of the pants" and
once on the leg. Jack said he didn't
mind the bite in the seat" because
he lost only small piece of flesh"
but the bite on the leg took a chunk
out"
Jack told the court that after the
bite on the seat OF his pants he went
to a nearby house Of friend, Eddie
Carl, jr., to have him take q look
at it, After an investigation by
Eddie, Jack said he returned to Miss
Harrison's apartment house. A man
with Miss Harrison, Jack said, had
John Thomas on a leash. but that
the dog jerked away and on this oc-
casion took the chunk out Of my
leg"
Twelve-year- Dick Gorrell. 27lz
Ontario road NV, who delivers pa
pers to Miss Harrison, said the dog at
tackled him on August l, biting him
on the leg also. Defense Attorney J.
L. O'Connor questioned Dick as to
whether it was scratch" or bite" )"
but the witness steadfastly contended
1t was the latter.
Miss Harrison took the stand to say
that John Thomas was not normal
when he bit the Storey youth. as he
had an abscess In the shoulder and
was easily excitable in such a condi-
ton. She also told the court that the
dog plays with smaller children fire.
quently and without harming them.
Pvt. S. w. Stickley of No. 10 pre-
cinct, who said he had previously had
Miss Harrison post collateral for let
ting John Thomas run at large with
out muzzle when she lived at an
other address, testified that he had
seen the dog pull delivery boy from
his bicycle and chase after cars"
Under cross-examination, the oficer
said that in his two years as a member
Evening star., 1938-09-22
OFFICE WORKERS NEED
1000 CALORIES A DAY
20 to rs Potatoes REQUIRED for
Proper Amount, Declares
Health Officer.

Ofdce workers should be thankful
that they are not restricted to a diet
OF potatoes, for if they were they
would have to eat between 20 and Is
day in order to get suficient num-
ber of calories, according to advice is
sued today by Health Oficer George
C. Rutland.
He issued a statement that the
average od1ce worker who does not get
much exercise requires from 1000 to
$500 calories a day. THE office work.
er then would have to consume daily
an amount Of food equivalent to 20 to
Is potatoes.
There is, however q wide variation
according to the size and activity of
the person. OF course, men need more
food than women. Many Office work.
ers who play tennis regularly, or ex-
ercise vigorously, could easily use $500
calories day."
One Of his points was that while the
office worker needs about the same
amount Of vitamins and minerals as
the "hewers Of wood" his requirement
for calories is low in comparison. The
health oficer added that if the office
worker does not observe this principle.
"the waisttine VII soon tell the story,
especially after ~
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Witnesses Dispute Character
Of $500 Dog in Police Court

Of the police force he had never seen
another dog chase ah automobile.
Mrs. o. w. Catlett, another Govern
ment witness. said she witnessed the
attack on the Storey youth. However,
under cross-examination she admitted
that her 4-year-old granddaughter
petted John Thomas without being
harmed, but she said that the dog had
on q muzzle at the time.
Several other witnesses, including
Evening star., 1938-09-22

Mrs. r. 3. Stevens, Mrs. Lola 3. Hart
and John Lewis, al neighbors Of Mrs.
Harrison, testified to the attack on the
Storey youth.
John Thomas, however. was wholly
unaware Of his prominence in Police
Court and Is observing national dog
week on = farm in nearby Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
100 Educators to Meet,

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. % @.-The
University Of Richmond will be host to
more than 100 educators attending the
regional meeting Of the American As
sociation Of Colleges on October 2l-22.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
YULE CONTEST
JUDGES VISIT
HOMES TONIGHT
IA Loving Cups Offered
For Holiday Decoration

The most beautifully decorated
houses in the District and nearby
Maryland and Virginia will be
viewed tonight and tomorrow by
judges of the Christmas Decora-
ton Contest. sponsored by the
Patterson Newspapers.
The judges, who will award IA
loving cups to residents Of the
most beautifully decorated homes
in seven districts are:
Mrs. Robie Mason Evans, of the
National Association Of Woman's
Farm and Garden Organizations:
Miss Virgila Stephens, woman's
page editor of the Washington
Herald; L. A. CarrutherS, presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations; James G. Yaden,
president of the District Of Colum.
bia Memorial Association; Adel-
bert w. Lee, president of the
Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation; DR.. Victor Myers, presi-
dent Of the Arlington County
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tionS and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Dis
trict civic leader.
Hundreds of homes have been
listed for inspection by the judges.
One Of the late entrants was Mrs.
Henry Hit. Of Del Ray, va, whose
living room decoration is an eight
room dolls house, lighted and
furnished even to a garage. Mrs.
Hit has worked on the house for
four years, adding to it each year,
until it was completed this Christ
mas.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
TIME OUT
And That Sends Him
Back to Do I Tir17e

CHICAGO, Dec. 20 GN.S0.
Everything but the clock favored
John Goryl, 23-year-old paroled
convict, when he was brought to
court to face charges of auto theft
and carrying a concealed weapon.
Goryl was arrested at / a. m.
December 5 in an allegedly stolen
car and, officers said, a shotgun
beside him.
A Judge dismissed the weapon
charge, ruling shotgun couldn't t
be concealed. AsState prosecutor
then had to drop the auto theft
charge because the owner Of the
Car couldn't appear.
Just as Goryl was entertaining
ideas he might get off free, parole
officers sent him back to Joliet
prison to finish out his term be.
cause he stayed out after l a. m,
in violation of conditions Of his
parole.
The Washington times., 1938-12-29
RFC Sells Bonds
Al Million Profit

Chairman Jesse Jones, Of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton, last night announced that
his agency has sold $13,556, 900 in
metropolitan water district Of
Southern California 4 per cent
Colorado River WaterworkS re-
funding bonds. The announce
ment said the bonds were sold to
q group headed by the Chase Ma
tional Bank of New York at 108
and accrued interest, representing
q premium Of $1,O84, ,48O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
E. R. ERICKSON
 VISITING HERE
F Former r Faculty Member, Juneau High, Now with
 U. A., Arrives by Plane

Everett R. Erickson, of the Uni versity of Alaska, arrived in Ju- neau yesterday aboard the PAA Electra. He was head of the English department in the Juneau High School previous to his position as Assistant Professor of English al the University of Alaska.
 Seems good to be back" stated Prof. Erickson today, as he greeted his many friends in the Capital city.
 Leaving on the steamer Aleutian tomorrow, Prof Erickson will jour- ney to New York City where he will attend the National Educational Committee meeting, of which he is a member.
 On July 1, Prof. Erickson will sail abroad for a visit to the West Dutch Indies, Venezuela, British Dutch Guiana, Trinidad, Madeira England, Belgium, Germany Den- mark, and his journey homeward being via Canada.
 Prof. Erickson will return to Fair banks next fall to resume his duties at the university.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
TRAINS CRASH IN SUBWAY OF
 LONDON LINES
Passenger Coaches SpGnt- cred in Darkness-Ac-
 cident Worst, History

LONDON, May IT. = At least seven persons were killed and scores injured in rear-end crash between two crowded subway trains this morning in the underground tun- mel under the Victoria Embank- ment.
 The wreck is one of the worst in the history of London's subways.
 Scores of victims were trapped in the wreckage after an eastbound train smashed into the rear of an- other train between busy Temple and Charing Cross stations.
 Forty firemen and policemen worked two and one-half hours to extricate passengers from four coaches.
 Passengers told of the jarring im- pact.
 The crash was followed by blind ing showers of sparks in the pitch dark tunnel
 Screaming women, blood spat- tered victims, jostled eacn other in the darkness in a mad flight to es- cape through splintered windows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
BOYS WILL BE BOYS

This town is full of high school seniors from a dozen states here abouts. Bus loads of them come in for sort of graduatio frolic clad in sweaters and high school letters. They travel in mob formation and eat in the same way, sometimes talk ing over a whole dining room in some of the smaller hotels. One crowd started off dinner in local hotel with a school yell We yelled, too. Darn it, why not?
 The group medical association which started here in the Home Owners Loan Corporation h s spread to 35 government agencies; its membership totals 2,800. The group has its own clinic with seven physicians, but because of opposi- tion of the local medical society, group members must hire an out side physician before they can enter local hospitals for surgical treatment The group has both friends and enemies in Congress and there is prospect for a first-line flareup about it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
Three COnviCtS
 Under Sentence
 0fDeath, Escape
Unlock Outer Door of Prison with Key Made
 from Spoon

COLUMBIA, sc, May 17.-Three of six convicts under sentence oi death for killing Olin Sanders, Cap tain of the Penitentiary Guards, in frustrated jail break last De- cember, escaped from the county jail here today.
 The trio, George Wingard, 22; Herbert Moorman, Al, and Clayton Grams, 28 were missing at the morn ing checkup.
 Jailers said they opened the outer door of the jail with key made from spoon, after breaking the locks on their cell doors
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17

 AGENCIES TO
 BE COMBINED
Overlapping Bureaus Merg- ed in One, If Meas
 ure Enacted

WASHINGTON, May IT. = The Senate has approved of the meas ure to set up new Federal agency of Civil Aeronautics authority to regulate civil transport aviation which will replace four agencies now overlapping.
 Senator Patrick A. McCarran, of Nevada, author of the bill, said the Post Office Department is control ling the air mail, the Department of Commerce Bureau. the regula- tions for transports, the Interstate Commerce Commission is regulating rates and the Weather Bureau is supplying flight data. All of these will be supplanted by the new agency which provides for board of five members to handle all phases of civil aviation, also a five man Air Safety Control Board to promote safety re- search. %&
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-05-17
HUGH BREWSTER
 HERE TO SURVEY
 FIELDS IN s. E.
Inspector Also Confers with Officials on Radio Sta
 ton Installations

Hugh Brewster, Aeronautics h. spector for Alaska, arrived in Ju- neau with Pilot Alex Holden last night from Cordova and will be here several days on inspection work While in the Southeast he will make a survey of fields for municipal air ports in Juneau and Ketchikan and today was in conference with Gov. John w. Troy and Shell Simmons, members of the Alaska Aeronautics and communications Commission, relative particularly to the new radio station installations to be made at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
 The Inspector also is interested in getting further eco assistance for development of air fields in the Territory and expects to confer with Forest Service officials in re- gard to establishing more camps. He pointed out that the CCC has done effective work in airport develop ment in Anchorage and on the Kenai Peninsula.
 Brewster flew down from An chorage to Cordova in his new ship, deluxe Stinson, Wasp motored, plane especially built for the Blu reau of Air Commerce for Arctic flying The Inspector made a re- cent visit to Arctic fields and found the new plane lived up to its repu- tation as sweet job" in the Arctic, or, he added, anywhere else.