davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
19.Year.0id Youth
Sought as Killer
OF Chinese Girl

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 81. up
A l9-year-old Chinese youth was
sought as suspect today as police
investigated the Staying Of Margar-
ct Wong, l9-year- old daughter OF
4 Chinese cafe operator.
The pirl was shot and killed IN
the family home last night.
Don Wong. jr.. her brother, told
authorities he was awakened BY Il
noise III closet OF his bedroom. In
yestlgatlng he found young friend
of the family hiding there and hold
ing % calibre rifle. Don fled for
help. As he ran. he said. he heard
three shots.
Other members of the family
found Margaret's body near the top
OF the stairs with bullet wounds in
the breast and head Police believed
she was trying TO flee down the
stairs when shot
The youth described by Don
Wong, jr.. was identified as Eugene
Lee. apparently q secret admirer of
Georgia Ann Wong. IA 4year-old sis
ter of the slain girl.
In Lees home police found an un-
finished note addressed TO Georgia
Ann and protesting his love.
If / could only tell you how much
I love you and long for you--for
you>Would be the only person that
knew it, the note read. You have
always been near to me and have
won my love for you, day after day,
longing to be near you.
But somehow I am afraid OF let
ting others know"
The note ended there
Georgia Ann, who was downstairs
at the time of the shooting, said she
heard Margaret cry Eugene, Eu-
gene" as the shots rang out.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Fasting Prisoner
Back in Jail Here

E. Braxton Dodd, as, Calipatria
shoemaker who enlivened recent
jail term by going without solid
foor for while, was locked in the
county Jail in Ell Centre Tuesday
for six months term
He failed to make 81 900 peace
bond demanded by Judge Frank
Grubel OF Calipatria because Dodd
threw a catsup bottle at his SIX.
months-old baby and threatened
70 XIII Mrs. DOdd and her l5-year-
Old son by former marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
ireland Looks Forward
To Possible Civil Strife

moderate The ranks of the llle-
gal organization also have been n
creased by many persons who fled
from Britain when the British 60
erninent passed drastic legislation
against the I. r A last summer.
simultaneous uprislngs in Ere
and Ulster are believed planned.
and the l. r. A, II was said, has
obtained quantities of munitions
from the United States and Ger
many in addition to supplies seized
from Irish government magazines.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Long Beach Oil
Bill Introduced

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 81. (UP)-
Assemblyman Maurice Atkinson an
nounced introduction in the legisla-
ture today Of bills to permit the
city Of Long Beach to use revenue
from tideland oil property and park
commission funds for recreational
park purposes.
The money would be used to re-
store beaches and other facilities
damaged By storms, Atkinson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
Needs Of Farmers
Outlined 10 Club

Need. for Rehabilitation Of The
Farmer" was the subject of the adj
dress given by Eugene Adams OF
Central Union high school for the
Lions club at the meeting Tuesday
room in the Barbara Worth hotel.
Young Adams is winner Of the
state finals in the national Future
Farmers OF America public speaking
contest
Baron J V. Auriemma was heard
IN several vocal solos.
Guess Weyr: OTIS HirSOn. Eddie
Mills. E. S. Elder and J. F.. McDill.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

date the streets OF Irish cities vii
run with blood and a great fight
for unity Will take place. after
which q united Ireland will enjoy
peace for many years
This year Palm Sunday ia!s on
St. Patrick's day-March IL
The I. R. A. Is reported 10 have
been strengthened Dy an influx
OF many former supporters OF the
De Valera government. VINO now
find their onetime fiery leader too
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

when well led. made fine soldiers
In World War II. already they
have been trucking across the bor-
der-needlng no passports INTO
Canada There they may enlist IN
Canadian units 0. be shipped 10
France 10 JOIN The Polish army
This Violates no neutrality law
or proclamation auG ...e American
Poles say they viii violate none
But 10 arrange TINS and other mat
tiers. including recruiting oi Pole
in Canada. General Hal.er wIll 60
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31

VES, mother got sentence to freedom from
L hard labor with the new Magic Chef we got
her. Guaranteed for life is a long time, but that's
the Guarantee you now get on the burners OF
Magic Chef Gas Range. No wear-outno worry.
And the modern burners on Magic Chef make
gas cooking cleaner, faster, more economical
than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
H Cenfran Named
Insurance Agent

Appointment OF Oscar 7. Hill OF
FL Centro as an agent for the Oc-
cidental Life Insurance company was
announced Wednesday b. Earle c.
Davis, district agent.
Hill, an experienced life insW-
ance man, has been associated 70.
II years with the Metropolitan Lie
Insurance compary, nine CT which
We're spent IN Imperial valley. IN
the future he VIII b associated
with Davis and with Fred Miller
also an agent for ,he Occidental.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-01-31
I-ANDERNiAN SPEAKS

Lee Landerman, .-.>EtaI; county
agent and director q. n. county
All club, Will outline Ga... E: Of club
work at meeting Of tae Calipatria-
INLAND farm center IL ClApatria
high school ThurSday night.
A movie Cow EGa.He.s" VIII be
shown. The meetnG i achedaled
Tor 7:30
Evening star., 1940-08-11
3.99 COrnice Ton
Venetian Blinds
2.99

Ivory color mingled tape, auto
matte stop, worm gear tilt. Easy
to install and can be used inside
or outside of window frame. Sizes
"a, rs, %, 80, 81, 81 and 36 in.
wide, 64 in. long. Delivery within
three days.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor 9
Evening star., 1940-08-11

For every day freshness and COM
fort through late summer and fall
choose crisp new frocks from this
grand lineup! Rayon crepe and
. spun rayon in host of stripes, dots
and prints. Broken sizes IL to 81.
Daytime Dresses-Second Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

DWIGHT B. TAYLOR and
SADIE TAYLOR, his wife, Plain
tiffs,
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
CONSUMER PROFITS HERE

Today much of the world faces the grim specter of
famine But here in the United States still have the
blessing of plenty
Department of Agriculture survey shows that
abundant supplies of nearly all foodsuffs will be avail
able for the coming Increases in production of
edible fats and oils expected to continue The fresh
fruit supply will be slightly above last and large
wheat and rice crops anticipated In the of most
foods, there will be enough to meet all domestic require
ments, and to provide surpluses for export
Other surveys indicate that the demands of war
material production in factories will not seriously dis
locate production of goods We may have to do
without few manufactured uxures times goes on,
but there will be plenty of the necessities.
If productive facilities are to prove of maximum
benefit to the consumer another factor must enter in
and that factor the distributor Abundance the farm
wasted unless the crops be delivered TO the buyer
minimum cost And efficiency in the factory can be
offset by ineffciency and waste in distribution.
But the consumer need not worry. The American dis
trbuton machine, like the American productive machine
the most efficient in The world Our competitive SYSTEM
with all kinds of distributors chain and independent,
seeking outserve each other must be given credit for
this When you enter store and make purchase you're
getting more your money all things considered than
the buyer in any other nation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
INDUSTRIAL MOBILIZATION
In modern

I'm modern warfare and IN preparation 10 meet war
like aggression" wrote Albert w. Atwood recently, IN
dustrial mobilization has become of paramount import
ance In other words the organization of industrial re-
sources is now the limiting and in sense the primary
factor in national defense But this is only another way
saying the whole economic system must be geared
to national purpose.
perhaps than any other institution the bank
is the clearing house economic SYSTEM touching it
in almost countless and later refectng
every direction and purpose Thus is natural for the
banker 10 take peculiar interest in the Governments s
plan industrial mobilization and in all the effects
which great armament program is bound to have"
little thought will show anyone how vital a role
banking will play in defense. Before have guns
and planes there must be factories to make them Bank
ing will be called upon make tremendous loans to build
the production facilities we lack.
1t is expected that government loans for defense
purposes will be made only when private funds are not
available, when the project is of such temporary
character that bank would not be justified in rskng its
deposors funds. In other words private financing will
be given first consideration Let hope that expectation
proves for represents the foundation of democracy
which the defense program is to Aside from
the traditional principle which opposes government in
business in competition with its citizens, in de-
mocracy the is in fiscal position to in
is the opinion of the nations principal bankers that the
banks completely capable of meeting any economic
needs that can be foreseen.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
GET READY FOR WINTER

Here comes winter In very short space oI 'iiie :"
large part of the country will be experiencing rainy Gays
and cold nights And not far away are the moh'n u
snow and seet and storm.
Winter is something to get ready for That means
buving new warm Clothes repairing and cleaning ou
ones 1t means buying wood and coal ana 1uel OH l.
means fixing that leaky spot in the root that mas oeeh
neglected during the dry summer Ana 1hally' ~ '
wise householder, it taking speclal precautions
against a destroyer that waits for winter-1lre
Have YOUR furnace nspected-and have that lnSpec-
ton done bv somebody who knows what to look 1or II
no work for an amateur Have needed repairs erected '
once See that chimneys and fues are properly ceaheo
Harpressed heating plants in bad order are one OF tne
most prolific sources of home fires. It's no fun TO wake
up in the middle of the night and suddenly reaze tat
your house is burning away beneath YOU
Winter that you'll use lights ottener EXposeu
electric wiring should be checked Pay special attention
to lamp cords under rugs and around baseboards-hey
frav in time and when that happens short circuit may
occur Electricity, mshandled is one OF tires potent
allies.
Go through your whole house and get rid OF any anu
all accumuaticns-od clothes, old papers and magazines,
collections rags They make fine starting place
for fire-and spontaneous ignition isn't rare phe-
you may think.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
ACE IN THE HOLE

At the present tlme ACCORDING 70 UIe Dairy 1re1r .
League News of New York, there are more than 4o u
ferent agricultural marketing agreements IN effect
throughout the country dealing with milk and dairy
products fruits vegetables, nuts and hops Some l3oo
600 farmers are reapng the benefits.
These agreements make it possible for farmers
through their cooperative marketing organlzatons 10
not only get better financial return for what they pro
duce but to stabilize markets we'll.
The farmer has come long way since that not-so-
distant time he raised his then went to mar
et and sold them for whatever he offered The mar
keting coop really brought business principles TO the
farm It did away with exploitation by big buyers. And,
at the same time, it provided definite service TO the
consumer by assuring steady supply of high-qualty
farm produce at fair price The marketing cooperative
movement is the modern farmers ace in the hole.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
Remember
October 18th is
Registration Day
No. 6556
SUM MONS

W
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
T. M CARLTON and HAZEL
CARLTON his wife, Plaintiffs,
VS..
FRANCES LEIHG and JOHN
DOE LEIGH, her husband w. L.
RILEY, also known as William l..
Riley, also known as William j.
Riley and JANE DOE RILEY, his
wife; SAMUEL A. SMITH and
JANE DOE SMITH, his wife, if
living; if dead. the unknown
heirs. devisees, executors, admin
istrators. or personal representa-.
tives of them, and each of them;
The unknown heirs of VICTORIA
ROLL, Deceased; The unknown
heirs of WALTER B. LEIGH, De
ceased; JOHN DOE, RICHARD
ROE, JANE DOE, and BLACK
COMPANY, Corporation. De
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA
TO:
Frances Leigh and John Doe
Leigh, her husband; w. l.. Riley,
also known as William l.. Riley,
also known as William ]. Riley
and Jane Doe Riley, his wife;
Samuel A. Smith and Jane Doe
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
A Sawmill That
Goes To The Logs

What the threshing machine has
been to the farmer in harvesting
his wheat-the modern portable
sawmill promises to be to the
wood-lot owner in getting out his
logs. Up to the present time the
small sawmill on wheels has not
proved entirely satisfactory as
evinced by so few of them in use.
But now, after nearly 10 years OF
experimental work on the part of
a practical small mill owner, a
portable sawmill has been built
which together with unique serv-
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

logs into reserve material avail
able for repairs and for the many
minor building jobs required on
the farm. Coordination in schedu-
ling jobs usually follows the pat
tern of thresher outfits in that the
crew tries to swing around a
circuit rather than go out to in
Gividual jobs from the home base.
The crew boards on the job and
sleeps in a truck equipped with
hunks. The farmer provides help
ADEQUATE to feed logs to the
sawyer and to keep slabs and
lumber clear. The charge is Sc
per thousand board feet of lum-
ber sawed, and if less than 10
thousand feet are sawed a flat
charge Of 50 is made.
The mill is an ideal tool to meet
emergencies resulting from fire,
wind. or flood. When fire destroy
ed a barn just before haying, the
mill pulled out of its scheduled
Jobs, moved 50 miles, sawed out
% thousand board feet of franz
ing and rough lumber from the
farmers own logs and 2 weeks
after the fire hay was being put
into the new barn. Farm eco
nomices and woodland forestry
would benefit if a few thousand
instead of several such mills were
available throughout the country
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
TO ALL VOTERS:

The present irrigated empire of Arizona has
been built in accordance with and under the
guarantees of system of wise legislative enact
ments which have for than half century eX-
empted dams irrigation canals wells, power plants
and the operating equipment generally of irrigation
agricultural improvement, flood control, electrical
and similar public improvement districts from taxa
ton. A recent decision of Supreme Court
threatens to sap the very life blood of this important
industry.
This decision implicitly holds that the legisla-
ture did not have the authority to declare the
operating works of these districts exempt from taxa
ton. AS result every farmer within these districts
is now threatened with tax upon the operating
works of the district that will be added to the taxes
already being paid by him for the operation and
maintenance of the district and for state and county
purposes. The money invested by the farmer in the
operating system is reflected in the increased value
of his land on which he now is paying taxes With
out the operating system the land would be worth
less as a tax revenue producer Without the land
the system would be worthless for any purpose.
Constitutional Amendment 108 is offered for
the purpose of restoring and forever safeguarding
the farms of the State of Arizona against the pos
sibe if not probable destructive taxation eves that
the Supreme Courts decision impledly authorizes.
In voting for this amendment you not voting to
exempt a single item of taxable property that is
upon the tax rolls. You only voting to pre-
vent the tax levyng officials of the state from pac
ing upon the tax rolls items of property that will
more than double the tax of every farmer within
the state To vote against this amendment is to vote
additional taxes upon your own personal property,
business, industry real estate of whatsoever
character To fail to go to the polls and vote is to
neglect your own property interest and welfare.
Amendment 1O8 has been carefully prepared
by committee of the ablest water-rght lawyers in
the state for the purpose of clarifying principle
which has been held right and just for fifty-one
years. To support this measure is merely to uphold
and validate laws of the State of Arizona that have
been in force and effect for all of that time Every
Western State has similar tax exemption provisions
for the protection of its agricultural industry.
Whatever your occupation business, what
ever may be the character of your property upon
which you, Mr.. Voter paying taxes the most
helpful thing you can do for yourself and for the
State of Arizona is to go to the polls November
S. without fail, and vote Yes on Amendment 1O8..
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

Smith, his wife, if living; if dead,
the unknown heirs, devisees, exc
cutors, administrators, or person
al representatives of them and
each of them; The unknown heirs
of Victoria Roll, Deceased: The
unknown heirs of Walter B. Lee
Ugh, Deceased; John Doe. Richard
Roe, Jane Doe, and Black Comp
any Corporation, Defendants,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiffs in the Su
perior Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, and defend the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Florence,
in said County, within twenty (20)
days after the service upon you of
this Summons, if served in this
State, or in all other cases within
thirty 900 days after service is
toned being exclusive of the day
of service, or judgment by default
will be taken against you for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND and
the Seal of the Superior Court of
Pinal County, State of Arizona,
this oath day of September, 1910.
T. j. MARKS,
Clerk of the Superior
Court, aforesaid
TRUMAN e ELLIS, Attorneys for
Plaintiffs; Florence, Arizona.
First publication Sept. &c, 1910.
Last publication Oct. II, 1910
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

ice features opens interesting pos
sibilitiea particularly i'm duttlng
homegrown timber to be used on
the farm, says the U. S. Forest
Products Laboratory, Madison,
Wisconsin.
The mill, which is of the circu'
lar-saw type, is mounted on two
wheeled trailer and requires only
s minutes to take. down and 10
minutes to set up. A novel fea-
ture is that the mill employs an
automobile generator to charge a
battery which in turn operates
three self-starters for manipulate
ing the log during saving.
Most of the jobs handled by this
mill consist in saving 25 to lOO
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
No. q
ORDER SETTING DATE OF
HEARING

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
In the matter of the adoption of
ROYCE SMITH, a minor child.
The verified petition of Henry
Gibson and Florence Gibson, his
wife, having been filed in this
Court praying for the adoption of
the above named minor child as
their own child; and it appearing
from the petition that the said
minor child is resident of Pinal
County and within the jurisdiction
OF this Court; and it further ap-
pearing that the last known ad-
dress of the father of said minor
child, Frank Smith, is Montezuma,
New Mexico;
NOW, THEREFORE, 1T is
HEREBY ORDERED that Monday,
the 18th day of November, 1910,
at ten o'clock A. M. in the Court
room Of the Court House at For
ence, Arizona, be fixed as the
time and place of the hearing OF
said petition and that Frank Smith
or any other person or persons
interested in said matter may then
and there appear and show cause,
if any they have, why said petition
should not be granted;
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy of this order be pub
lished in the Coolidge Examiner
a newspaper published and OF
general circulation in the County
of Pinal, State of Arizona, once a
week for three consecutive weeks
the last publication to be a least
four weeks before the said 18th
day of November, 1910; and that
a copy of this order and a copy OF
the Petition for Adoption be mail
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
WOMEN AND LIFE INSURANCE

Women, ACCORDING
know good thing when they it. And that seems TO
be true when building up savings no less than
in buying clothes or decorating home.
More than II ,OOO,O 900 owners of life in
surance In recent year about 20 cent of all HE
insurance purchases made by the fair That is
very high proportion when you think that even in these
days of equal rights the great majority OF wage earnerS
are still
The ladies deserve praise for their foresight For no
devised economic protection for the individual
male or female half effective, safe and certain as
life insurance.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

DWIGHT B. TAYLOR and
SADIE TAYLOR, his wife, Plain
tiffs,
j. w. LAFFERRE, Administra-
tor of the estate of Phoebe I,af-
ferre, deceased; J. w. LAFFERRE,
individually; ]. N. LAFFERRE;
c. A. LAFFERRE; SARAH B.
STlMPERT also known as MRS.
R. A. STIMPERT; ELIZEBETH
c. MCABEE, also known as MRS.
R. H. MCABEE; JANE L. DEN
BOW, also known as MRS. H. S.
DENBOW ond also known as MRS.
H. S. DENBORN; the unknown
heirs of ALBERT LAFFERRE, de-
ceased; JOHN DOE; RICHARD
ROE; and BLACK CORPORA
TION, the unknown heirs of
Phoebe Lafferre, deceased, De
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants:
]. w. LAFFERRE, Administra-
tor of the estate of Phoebe Laf-
ferre, deceased; ]. w. LAFFRRE,
individually; J. N. LAFFERRE;
G A. LAFFERRE; SARAH 3.
STIMPERT, also known as MRS.
R. A. STIMPERT; ELIZABETH
c. MCABEE, also known as MRS.
R. H. MCABEE; JANE L. DEN
BOW. also known as MRS. H. S.
DENBORN; the unknown heirs of
ALBERT LAFFERRE, deceased;
JOHN DOE; RICHARD ROE; and
BLACK CORPORATION, the un-
known heirs of Phoebe Lafferre.
deceased,
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and de-
fend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, with
in TWENTY DAYS, exclusive OF
the day of service, after service
of this summons upon you if serv-
Cd within the State of Arizona, or
within THIRTY. DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, if served
without the State Of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do, judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
The name and address of plain
tiffs attorney is, A. Y. Moore, 213
Phoenix National Bank Building,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Given under my hand and
the seal of the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona
in and for the county OF
Pinal, this 18th day of Sep
tember, 1910.
! T. J. MARKS,
Clerk.
First publication Sept. 10, 1910.
/ Last publication Oct. 10, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03

ed to Frank Smith at Montezuma,
New Mexico for the purpose of
obtaining service.
DATED this 18th day of Sep
tember ,194O.
E. w. MCFARLAND,
Judge of the Superior Court,
aforesaid.
First publication Sept. 26, 1910.
Last publication Oct 10, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-03
No. 6551
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
Evening star., 1940-08-01
Benefit Planned
For Children of
Opportunity House

A Musicale In the Garden for
the benefit OF the children Of Op-
portunity House will be held Sat-
urday in the terraced garden at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clar-
endon Smith. Colored lights and
balloons will be used to decorate
the huge trees, under which will
be placed stage profusely dec
GRATED with flowers.
Among the patrons are Mrs.
Mitchell Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Trent, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Truitt, DR.. and Mrs. Spencer Reed,
Miss Sally Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Rimes, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Graham
and Mrs. Helen McChesney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. Reed, Mrs. McChesney and
Miss Louise Daugherty will enter
tain at dinner before the musicale.
Mr. Smith will act as master of
ceremonies.