davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Tour
Continued From First Page.)

really worrying the Roosevelt admin
istration-at least Mr. Roosevelt him.
self and the members of his so-called
high command.
Another possibility suggested is that
maybe the President has a new bag
OF tricks to be pulled out of the
famous New Deal hat during the re-
naming two years Of his present
term. and. therefore. he wants to be
certain that he has Senate and
House ready to leap when he die
tates.
There may be other possibilities, but
the third term dream and an ac-
quiescent Congress predominate in the
speculation at this stage of his
Journey.
Goes Limit for Friends.
Mr.. Roosevelt is making political
history a. he talks his way to the
Pacific. His speeches thus far, and
they have been just about as numer-
Gus as on his own campaign trip in
1886. demonstrate there are practi-
cally no limits to which the New Deal
administration will 60 in its efforts
to insure the reelection to the Senate
Of men. and one woman, upon whom
Mr.. Roosevelt can depend to vote
without asking questions. He gave
100 per cent Endorsement to his friend.
Senator Alben w. Barkley. He had
blessed Senator Bulkley of Ohio
earlier In the day and yesterday he
went out Of his way to support Sena-
tor Elmer Thomas. whose campaign
for reelection in Oklahoma is sag
ging, and he gave some vocal support
to Mrs. Hattie Caraway, who is seek
ing reelection to the Senate from
Arkansas.
The President will be in Texas to-
morrow visiting his son Elliott on his
ranch near Fort Worth but it Is not
expected that he will dip his fingers
Into the heated Texas gubernatorial
fight.
Son Elliott, early last month,
scorched his fingers in Oklahoma when
he made a speech in opposition to
former Gov. Alfalfa Bill Murray,
who is seeking the Democratic NOM
tnation for Governor, and was called
OF by his father at the instance of
Senator Thomas. who hopes for Muir
ray support at Tuesdays primary.
Murray Ahead for Governor.
Mr.. Murray, who opposed the Presi-
dent in the Chicago national conven-
ton In 1882, where he himself was
Oklahoma's favorite son candidate,
has been laundering against the ad-
ministration from under his tobacco
stained, dropping pnustache. His
antics, which delight Oklahomans,
have placed him far ahead Of . field
Of i've candidates.
eon Elliott also recently, M .
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Politically Solid South Split
. Ouer Rehabilitation Proposal
OF f23 Senators and Governors Replying
to Surrey, II Indorse Program
Offered bv President.

he said, rs to make it one whole Ma
ton"
Senator Hill Of Alabama joined in +:
THE President has. again and again
during his administration. demon
strated his friendship for the South.
His ordering Of the economic survey
and his remarks with reference to it
shows just how splendid and sincere
that friendship is. They also show
that the President recognizes that
the Nation can never be on q solid
basis of prosperity 50 long as one
section Of the country Is discriminat ted
against and exploited ~ the South
has been since the War Between the
States"
The three officials of Georgia, where
the President spends part Of each
year at Warm Springs and where
he Is personally interested in So
cial rehabilitation projects. were lined
up behind him unanimously.
George to Support Program.
Senator George said he will well
come and support any program lift
ing the purchasing power Of the
South as we'll IS the national in
come. What the South needs Is fair
and just treatment along with other
sections Of the country. Both the
tariff and territorial freight rates in
force in the United States operate
against Southern industry"
Senator Russell said.
THE producers Of cotton. tobacco
and other agricultural products have
not received their fair share Of the
wealth. They have been penalized by
. tariff system which seems almost to
have been designed to keep the South
Impoverished. And We are also victim
lied by discriminatory freight rates.
IT these conditions are remedied
and the South is given q square deal.
it will restore the economic balance
Of the Nation just as the President
suggests" ,
Gov. e. D. Rivers said:
THE Federal Government could
solve quickly two Of the south's major
economic problems by establishing
freight rate parity and . stabilization
fund for Nationwide equalization Of
governmental services and costs.
AN equalization fund would estab-
lish much greater economy parity be-
tween the relatively wealthy and rela-
lively poor sections Of the Nation. It
would distribute Federal funds back
to State governments for governmental
operations and services such as social
security, education and public health,
on the basis Of their needs"
Chandler Ii Too busy.
Gov. A. B. OaappD Chandler Of
Kentucky didn't have time" to COM
ment on the rehabilitation plan.
Senator Barley was not reached for
his opinion.
In neighboring Tennessee. Senator
McKellar said he was glad the Presi-
dent Is having . study made Of these
matters," adding:
"All Of the subjects mentioned dn
the Presidents statement) are Of vital
to US and I would be de-
lighted to see them (the committee
Of Southern leaders the President
called together for the study work
out something that would mean
greater things for our part Of the
Senator Berry Of Tennessee declined
comment and Gov. Gordon Browning
said he had been 80 busy making
speeches I haven't had time
to study the Prehdent's message"
4 dad silenee Szeoted tho 1eooo.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
THREE HURT IN CRASH
NEAR CHARLOTTESVILLE
Two Staunton Men Injured in
Collision With Car Driven
by Woman.
~ the Associated Press.


CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, July ..
Three persons were injured. two
seriously, In an automobile collision
is miles east Of here on the Richmond
highway today.
Two Of those hurt, James 8. Clarke,
zS, and Willie Hagy, both Of staunton,
were returning to their homes after
attending the Southern Hotel Asso-
citation Convention In Richmond.
Mrs. Hazel M. Sconeld Of Char
lottesville, who was alone in the other
machine, received q possible fractured
skull and internal injuries.
Mr.. ClArkeis condition was reported
- critical tonight. Mr.. Hays condi.
tten ~ undetermined.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
By the Associated Press.

The politically solid South" Of the
Democratic party was split last night
over President Roosevelt's proposals
for its economic rehabilitation.
OF % Southern Senators and Cover
nors who responded to a survey of
opinion. II gave full Endorsement to
the Chief Executives statement last
week that the South is the Nations
mo. l economic problem" and to his
action in calling conference to do
something about it."
A number Of the II offered definite
suggestions on what the something"
should be.
None Of the others expressed nat
opposition to the President, but several
gave more than gentle hints that they
would rather the South be let take
care Of itself.
-Four reported themselves "too busy"
to read the presidential statement.
Six declined comment now, one way
or the other.
The survey Of opinion covered Sena-
tors and Governors of IL States-Vir.
ginia, the Carolinas. Georgia, Florida,
Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana. Ar
kansas, Tennessee and Kentucky-but
10 OF these 80 officials could not be
reached.
OF those who expressed an opinion,
none went 50 far as Republican Ma
tional Chairman John D. M. Hamilton,
who called the Roosevelt statement 4
political move designed to Offset Re-
publican efforts to WOO Southern con-
servatives from the Presidents Demo-
cratic banner. But there were two
intimations pointed in that direction,
Gives Credit to Forefathers.
Senator Bailey Of North Carolina,
one Of the Presidents critics. said "the
South has advanced much in the last
IS years" He gave the credit not to
the New Deal. but to "our forefathers
who rebuilt the South after the Civil
War"
Admitting there is too much pow
erty in the South" Senator Bailey
took an apparent crack At New Deal
spending by adding, We will not get
rid Of 1t by giving people money"
Even more caustic was Senator MIL
Ter of Arkansas, who remarked:
Il will cooperate fully In any rea-
sonable program to better economic
conditions in the South, but my off,
hand reaction is, to put it bluntly,
that the South needs letting alone
worse than anything"
In sharp contrast, was the opinion
Of Arkansas Gov. Bailey, who de-
scribed the Presidents call for the
economic study As >"the first positive
step taken to readmit the South to
the Union. both politically and eco
nomically."
Gov. Bailey said the attack the
President outlined-toward soil con-
servation, cheaper fertilizer and power,
control Of absentee ownership Of in
dustry. improved labor conditions, ed
ucation. housing and taxation-should
result in raising the South's income
and consequently its buying power.
Graves Backs Plan.
Another Governor, Aabama's Bibb
Graves, head OF the Southern Gov
ernors' Conference On Equalization Of
Freight Rates, chimed in with en-
thusiastic support for elimination Of
"inequalities' and other "manmade
barriers between the North and
South.
THE greatest contribution 10 the
prosperity of The Nstoa - D Whoae,"
Evening star., 1938-07-10
Maryland Senator'S
Widow Aspires to
Seat at Annapolis
BY the Associated Press.

- sNAC <hcoOSAosVA ASbss
ELKTON, Nd, July e.-Fol-
lowing In the footsteps Of women
who have gone to the National
Senate succeeding their husbands,
Mrs. Kathryn Cobourn disclosed
today she plans to seek the State
senatorial seat held by her late
husband.
Senator Harold z. Cobourn,
Cecil County Democrat and Sen
ate member since 1884, was killed
recently in an automobile acci-
dent.
Three men already have filed
for the Democratic senatorial
primary. They are Frederick H.
Lefher. editor Of . newspaper
here: Wroth Manlove, Cecil menu
Der Of the State House OF Dele
gates for the past four years, and
Cosmas Alagia. Elkton.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
"a Nations Represented.

Thirty-four nations were repre-
sented by 1890 chemists at the Inter-
national Chemical Congress in Rome.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Agricultural Conditions Probed.
Conditions of agricultural workers
are being investigated by the North
ern Ireland government.
Evening star., 1938-07-10
DEATHS IN OFFICE FEW

Cardozo First for High Judges
Since Justice Sanford.
Until yesterday, no member OF the
Supreme Court had died while in Of
nee since March 8. 1880.
Edward +. Sanford Of Tennessee died
on that date q few hours after the
extraction Of 4 tooth. Former Chief
Justice william Howard Taft died
the same day, but he had resigned five
weeks earlier on account Of illness.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

(Tomorrop: War on the Devtl.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Nationally Known
Official Visits Here

Mr.. Herbert Beyers of Salt Lake
City, Utah, general manager of the
Northwestern Turkey Growers AS
sociation was a visitor this week at
the Security Farm east of Coolidge.
Mr.. Beyers is an old friend of the
manager, Mr.. R. A. Faul, and is q
national authority on cooperative
marketing. The association of which
he is manager handled during the
last season the stupendous volume
of ten million lbs of dressed turk
evs that netted the growers in 10
states over Two Million Dollars.
Mr.. Beyers evinced a great interest
in the plan of operating the Sc
curity Farm, and expressed the OPP
inion that the plan is sound and
presents a great opportunity to
prove the merits of cooperative
farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Local Firm Offers
New Service

The p w. Hamilton Lumber Co,
has an ad in this issue, of the
Handy Sandy" floor sander, to ac-
commodate their customers who
wish to keep their floors looking
new and beautiful.
Handy Sandy" is a portable type
of floor sander, dustless. quiet, and
very easy to operate-so easy, in
fact. that anyone can do smooth,
clean job with it. The renewing of
wood floors and removal of old var
nish, has always been considered an
expensive problem, but this method
of renting the sander and doing the
work yourself. makes the cost n
small item.
The P. w. Hamilton Lumber Co.,
feels that in acquiring the Handy
Sandy" for use of their customers,
they are living up TO their policy
of modern merchandise and real
service to their customers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Security Farm In
New Enterprise

Development is moving along at a
fast pace at the Security Farm east
of Coolidge. where Uncle Sam is
finarcing a 1000 acre cooperative
farm industry. Fifty-five families
are now residing on the farm, as
members of the organization. Grain
harvesting is in progress with very
satisfactory yields, cotton is doing
well and making good growth.
Construction of the new office
and warehouse will soon be com
pleted. When the office is removed
10 the permanent headquarters, the
building now used for an office
will be made into a cooperative
store. which with full line OF
groceries, vegetables and meats,
will prove convenient to the mem
bers.
The comparatively owned electric
distributing system is now com
pleted with the services in full
swing. Construction of the park
and parkways is about completed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Reduce Accidental
Death And Fires

In an Associated Press Dispatch
from Chicago June 21st, the ma
tional safety council asked the ma
ton Tuesday to unite in broad
campaign to reduce the annual
Fourth of July accident toll. July
accident fatalities, fed by the an
nual holiday deaths, the council re-
ported, perennially exceed those OF
any other month. Last year they
totalled 10,2OO in the United States
and presented what the council
said was the ironic picture of many
more Americans slaughtered an
nually in celebrating their indepen-
dence than died in the war that
gained it.
A law enforcement officer stated:
children are undoubtedly receiv-
ing money from their parents to
buy fire crackers. Parents will be
held responsible for damage done
by their children"
Material damage may be settled,
but there is no way by which to
settle" a dead or crippled child.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
New Rules At
Post Office

According to Postmaster J. B.
Boone, several newregulations will
go into effect in the local post of
flee July 1st, when the office will
60 under second class regulations.
Among these new rules and regu-
lations is one that will not be
popular with the patrons, that is
the one requiring the general de-
liver window to be closed at II noon
instead of l pm. as heretofore. On
Saturdays is always the busiest day
in town, for all business houses, in
Guiding the post office, and how to
serve a mob of customers at the
general delivery window from the
time the mail is distributed, to noon
will be a problem.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
"HORSE FEATHERS"
SAYS THE EDITOR

Let there be light, and there was light!' Just in
case you have forgotten this quotation is from the Bible
the very first chapter of Genesis Today in the year
Lord 1888 there is darkness and dleness IN the
State House of the great State of Arzona-because
body pay the light bill No, Cordelia the heart
less light company didn't switch off the lghtsthey are
willing to wait for their money. 1t done by state
purchasing agent in sudden fit of righteous zeal for
living within the sacred budget which the purchas
ing agent completely forgot few months ago. when the
State Prison discovered to be many thousands OF
dollars overdrawn. This political campaign,-which by
the way begins to look like three ring crcus-may
have something do with the darkness that appears to
embrace both the physical and mental being of those
who occupy the State House. and whose childish be-
havor make of Arizona the laughing stock of America
In the meantime the business of the State is upset. while
the salaries and expenses just the and you
are supposed to applaud Go ahead and laugh! YOU
PAY THE BILL for the nconceivable stupidity display
ed occasions by public servants who might be
assumed to know better
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Special Meeting
Next Sunday

The Bible Study class that was
organized sometime ago at the old
Valley Church is making fine pro-
gress and it is reported that the
studies are becoming more ana
more interesting each Sunday. The
subject for the first series OF
studies was "The Divine Plan OF
the Ages" The subject for next
Sunday is ''The Epochs and Dis
pensations,n in the development OF
the Plan. The lesson to be learned
by these studies is to point the way
to life and happiness for those who
earnestly and sincerely search for
if The program for next Sunday
begins at the Valley Church, with
Bible Study at IL a. M, at II O'Clock
there will be luncheon, with table
questions and answers. At p. M
services will be held, and at 6 p. m.
supper and table questions and an
swers.
At s D. m. a special meeting Will
he held in the Coolidge High School
auditorium. with Mr. f. H. Herrs-
cher of Phoenix speaking on the
subject "The Resurrection" Every
one is welcome to attend and there
will be no collection or charges.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
New Swimming Pool
Under Construction

Among the major improvements
being made this season at the Van
Ki Inn is the construction of a fine
concrete swimming pool. Well
drillers are now at work putting
down a 16 inch well to a depth of
250 feet, so as to assure an ade-
quate supply of soft water for the
pool. Excavations for the pool have
been made and concrete will be
poured at the end of this week. The
pool, when completed, will be q
by 60 feet in diameter. 1t is expect
ed to be ready for use in 80 days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
Eight Coolidge Scouts
Attend Annual Camp

Eight Coolidge Scouts attended
Camp Lawton at the foot of Mount
Lemon.
One hundred and thirty Boy Sco-
uts and Scouters attended this
camp. The camp is sponsored by
the Catalina Boy Scout Council
Instruction was given in the vari-
Gus phases of scouting, special
handicraft courses were included
also in the camp curriculm.
Raymond Dunaway, Edgar Boil
ing, Richard Seagoe, Paul Hannah,
Richard Ware, Larry Sowell, Ken
meth Campbell and Fred Bowling
were the scouts to attend camp,
OF this group three boys received
Honor l." awards for outstanding
work and leadership in camp. The
boys to receive these awards were
Fred Bowling, Richard Seagoe, and
Larry Sowell.
Transportation to camp was
furnished by Mr.. Howard Holland
and the FoxworthGalbraith Lumb-
er Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauskens accomp-
anied the boys to camp. Mr.. Haus-
kens was engaged there as an in,
structor.
Scout meetings will be held
throuout the summer. The meetings
will be held each Tuesday night al
the Legion Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
American Legion
And Auxiliary In
Joint Installation

Commander T. NJ Moxley presid-
ed at the opening of joint meet
ing of the American Legion and
Legion Auxiliary in their local hall
Monday evening, and after a short
business session, during which A.
E. Taylor was chosen as chairman
of the delegation that will represent
the David Hood Post No. 54 at the
State Convention of the Legion, to
be held at Douglas on July 4th, 5th
and 9Th.
The meeting was then turned
over to District Commander Martin
Talla for installation of new Off
GERS for the ensuing term. Outgoing
Commander Moxley was highly
commended for the manner in
which he had handled affairs during
his term, and was presented with
Past Commanders badge. Installed
as new officers of the Legion were:
d. D. Paul, Commander; VIM. Short,
1st vice Commander; R. LeCroix,
End vice Commander; A. E. Taylor,
adjutant; Rev. E. F. Frazier, Chap
lain; Parker McGinnis, Sergeant at
Arms; Paul w. Loucks, Historian;
w c.. Ketchersid, Service Officer.
The membership committee con-
sisted of: M. L. Talla, w. c. Ket-
chersid, VIM. Short and G. j. Pre-
ece. Presentation of years or
more service members: Comrads
Don Address, VIM. Short, Fred
Wuertz, w. c. Ketchersid and T.
M. Moxley.
New Officers installed for the
Auxiliary are: Lillian Preece, presi-
dent: Lillian Prather, 1 vice presi-
dent; Vivian Fisher End vice presi-
dent; Avis Paul, secretary; Martha
Jones, treasurer; Lillian watson
historian; Flora Hooper chaplain;
Mabel Moxley, reporter; A. Nc
Euen, Sergeant at Arms; Lucille
Ware, parliamentarian; Executive
committee: Mabel Moxley and Lula
Short. Mrs. Martin Talla acted as
installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Viola Loucks. Retiring president,
Mable Moxley was presented with
a Past Presidents Pin.
After the business session, re
freshments were served by Mrs. w.
C. Ketchersid and a social hour en-
joyed. Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Trotter, proprietors of Cecirs
Cafe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

Master Preston Suit, Jr., cele-
brated his 9Th birthday On Sunday
June 18th, with a party given for
a number of playmates at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Preston Suit. The youngsters play
ed games and won prizes, enjoyed
refreshments of ice cream and a
big birthday cake, and Master Pres
ton received many nice birthday
gifts. Present at the party were:
Dick Ware, Sue and Joyce Eng
land, Dianna Sue Mirkin, George
Russell Dempster, Jimmy New
comb and Ann Suit.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

The Order of Easter Star closed
their season with a lawn party last
night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c.. c.. Hamilton, at which cards were
plaved and refreshments served by
a committee consisting of Mrs. j.
M. Hines, Mrs. A. ]. Dunnaway,
Mrs. Gerald Bryant and Mrs. A. d.
TYLER. The next regular meeting of
the Order will be in September.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23
New School Bus
Purchased Here

Signal Peak School District NO
% placed an order with the Moag
Motor Co. for a new so passenger
Dodge all steel school bus, to De
delivered next September. The bus
has a Wayne safety body with for-
ward facing seats and is mounted
on a Dodge 100 inch special schooi
brs chassis. 1t will be equipped
with booster hydraulic brakes ana
all necessary safety devices for the
nrotection of the passengers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

Since the beginning of the pres
emf fiscal year, beginning July 1,
1887, one loan agency alone, repre-
sented here by the Arizona Land
& Loan Co., has made 33 loans on
new homes during that time, in a
total amount of $50, 100. Construc-
ton of new homes continues at a
steady rate every week, in Coolid-
ge, Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

The continuation of the temper
arily reduced interest rates on FED
eral land bank and Land BANK
Commissioner loans, as result Oh
recent congressional action, Will
applv to all interest payable prior
to July /, 1910, Charles Parker
president of The Federal Land Bank
of Berkeley said today.
On Federal land bank loans
through national farm loan assocla-
tions. the temporarily reduced rate
will be 31a per cent year. Presl-
dent Parker said the temporarily
reduced rate of 4 per cent on Lana
Bank Commissioner loans, made
through the land banks, will also De
continued until July l, 1910.
He explained that the temporary
interest reduction provided by Con-
gress does not change the contract
interest rate, that is, the rate
written in the mortgage at the
time a loan was made. Parker SAID
that under the law, as now anleiiu-
ed. both land bank and Commission
er borrowers will resume interest
payments at their respective con-
tract rates on July 1, 1910.
Farmers who obtain new loans
now through an active association
at the present a per cent contract
rate" the land bank president stat
ed, will get the benefit of the 312
per cent rate for all interest install-
ments payable prior to July /, 194o'
and after that will not have to pay
more than the per cent contract
rate for the balance of the term OF
the loan, which may be for as long
as 20 to 80 odd years"
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

A party of about 25 of Coolidge
young folks made a trip to Plea
cho Lake Monday evening and en-
joyed a large watermelon feed,
provided by the boys. The young
sters had a nice party, except that
one young lady who came with one
boy, was said to have ditched him
and went home with another boy,
which act was much disapproved
by the rest of the youngsters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1938-06-23

A committee from Coolidge, con-
sisting of C. M. Mangun, w. c. Ke-
tchersid, John Goree and ]. c. Jya-
ne attended the meeting of the
State Highway Commission at Pho
nix Friday and received assurance
that the widening of the Highway
through Coolidge would be done as
per schedule.