davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
Ne. 6476
SUM M IONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA.
B. G. LETTERING and BESSIE
M. LETTERING, husband and wife,
plaintiffs.
PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation, ct al,
defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
PHOENIX TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY, a corporation, trustee;
A. E. CARLTON and JANE DOE
CARLTON, his wife, if living, ii
dead their unknown heirs, devils
ees, executors, administrators or
personal representatives; THE
MARICOPA IRRIGATED LANDS
COMPANY, an Arizona corpora
ton; CENTRAL FINANCE COR
an Arizona corpora
ton, FARM BUILDERS CORPO-
RATION, an Arizona corporation;
THE ANCHOR TRUST COMP
ANY, an Arizona corporation;
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
Arizona Citrus Show
judging Contest

The Mesa Future Farmer citrus
juding team, consisting of Boyd
Winters, Kenneth Hawkins, and
Tom Harris, representing the
Mesa Union High School Depart
ment of Vocational Agriculture,
demonstrated their right to be
classed as the best school boy
judges of citrus in Arizona. The
annual citrus juding contest spon-
sored by the Mesa Chamber OF
Commerce and the Arizona State
Citrus show was held at Mesa
February 27th. Mr.. H. j. Shouse
was in charge of all arrangements
for this event. Mr.. NJ F. Wharton
of Phoenix acted as Judge.
The Buckeye Future Farmers
were second with a score of 1863
to Mesa's 1900 James Mcfarland,
Buckeye Future Farmer, proved
to know more about citrus than
anv other student when he earned
go points winning a gold medai
and the H. J. Shouse plaque. Tom
Harris of Mesa won the silver IN
dividual medal with his score or
$50 while the third place indivl-
du4 bronze medal went to ALVIN
Lamcreaux, Gilbert Future Farm
er with a score of 500 The Gilbert
team also won third place with
their score of 1871.
The show management awarded
gold, silver, and bronze medals 10
the three high individuals, and
gold silver and bronze medals &c
the three high teams. Teams
repre- senting Phoenix Union High
School and Chandler High Schoo
departments also made excellent
smOres.
All awards are to be made al
the State Convention of the All
zona Association of Future Farm
ers in Tucson, March 29th anc
! 30th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
RELIEF AS A RESPONSIBILITY

The fact of relief as a responsibility of Government
along with other forces is not issue between the ad
ministraton and the opposition. That Americans
poyed through fault of their should be shielded
from suffering and their serespect kept alive pending
their return to normal employment is axiom that
leadership worthy of the confidence of the nation will
dispute That the old, the SICK and all those who, hand
capped by forces which they control
unable to provide for themselves safeguarded
by society is long and almost universally acknowledged
principle And that under circumstances of need great
that cannot be met by individual assistance the action
of voluntary social groups the appropratng power Of
state and local governments the Federal Government has
responsibility of supplementary nature respecting
lief first given official recognition by the last Re-
publican administration Prior to the Hoover adminstra
ton the Federal Government had not accepted this
sponsibility
Relief must be provided as long as the need for it
exists It must be adequate in volume, administered with
scrupuou regard for the sefepect of those who must
resort to it. and effectively divorced from partisan poll
tics. But wastefuly administered and exploited for poll
teal purpose, relief policy become of the major
obstacles to that full recovery upon which, just stated
the successful maintenance of sound and adequate soc
al program depends.
This committee does not take issue with the broad
principle that under the abnormal Circumstances of depres
sion drastic have experienced, the of
the nation a whole may properly be employed to
equaize the burden of caring for the unemployed
The points at which this committee takes issue with
the New Deal handling of the relief problem CD the
unnecessary unustfabe and dangerous degree which
the present administration has centralized the control of
relief in the Federal Government (2) the discrimination
that New Deal administration of relief has made between
economic and racial groups of citizens and ) it's infa
ton of relief COSTS either for political purposes from
unsound Judgment out of all necessary relation the
provision of adequate relief.
This committee believes, without reservation as it
has said that modern society must fully protect against
prvaton of its citizens unemployed through fault
OF their own until recovery from abnormal depression
conditions NAL es their unemployment possible 1t regards
relief however, temporary protection against the
destructive effects of unemployment not as permanent
substitute for employment.
1t believes, therefore, that realistic relief policy
will be rooted in three considerations Cd relief to the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ari-
Zona.
February 27, 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that
Vera Hurd Breninger, Executrix,
Heir and for the Heirs of David
A. Breninger, deceased, Of Dos
Falos, California, who, On October
27, 1919, made Desert Land Entry,
No. O43210, for SWA, Section II,
Township 6 S., Range 8 E., G. &
S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to complete the
purchase of said land under the
provisions of the Act of February
IA, 1884.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the above-described land
Or desiring for any reason to OBJ
ject to the completion of the pur-
chase and final entry thereof by
the applicant, should file their af
fidavits Of protest in duplicate in
this office during the 30-day period
of publication Immediately follow
ing the first printed issue of this
notice, otherwise the application
may be allowed.
The latest date of protest will
be April 7, 1910.
To be published for con-
secutive weeks in THE
Coolidge Examiner Coo
lidge, Arizona, 1st publica-
ton March 7, 1910.
P. J. KEOHANE,
Register.
First publication March 7, 1910.
Last publication April 4, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28

All radio listeners will have the
opportunity of hearing the Gospel
Broadcast XERA, Del Rio, Texas,
twice daily at 4:45 a. m. and 9:15
D. m. $50 kilocycles and also over
KENT, Laredo, Texas, go kilo-
cycles at $50 p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Central Standard time. Supported
by contributions from Christians
and Churches of Christ. Listen and
urge others to do so. adv
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
Tourist Trade Big
Industry For Arizona

Tourist trade has developed in
to one of Arizona's biggest in
dustries. 1t is now ahead of agri-
culture. Tourist dollars have
reach a volume where every busi-
ness interest in the state recog-
nizes their value.
If suddenly every farm in Ari-
zona stopped producing for some
calamitous cause, the state would
suffer a terrific shock. Yet the
loss in dollars and cents would not
be as great as that which would
follow the sudden stoppage Of all
tourist traffic into Arizona.
Realizing keenly the great value
of the tourist business, Governor
Jones and the state motor vehicle
department regard with satisfac-
ton and steady increase in vol
ume of the stream of travellers
entering Arizona.
The figures are convincing. Dur
ing February, 1889, total of 3d.
215 passenger cars bearing out OF
state licensee passed through the
checking stations on Arizona S
borders. During February, 1910,
the number jumped to 27,573. That
is an increase over the correspond
ing month last year at 4.35S, or
nearly 20 per cent.
Figures vary as to the average
amount spent in Arizona by
tourists. Some stay long time
and may spend hundreds of dol
lars while here. Some shoot
straight through. 1t is estimated
that the least amount which these
latter could possibly spend in the
state is ten dollars.
Taking that very lowest figure
of ten dollars per car, which is
obviously too low for the average
this increase in tourist volume
for February represented an ex-
cess of $43,35S.0O spent with Ari-
zona business men last month over
the same period in 1889.
Instead of inspection stations, a
hateful name to many tourists, the
border ports became known as
Courtesy Stations. Previous petty
annoyances and delays were sup
plemented by a policy of expedit-
ing the passage of travellers
through the stations. They were
made to feel that they were well
come to Arizona; that we were
glad to set them and hoped they
would prolong their visits.
The same system of courtesy
was adopted by the state highway
patrol under w. T. Allen, whom
Governor Jones appointed as head
of the organization. Patrolmen
were instructed that treating the
tourists courteously, being helpful
to them and gaining their good
will was as important as enforc-
ing the traffic laws and regula-
tions.
The result of the changed policy
have demonstrated once again
that Courtesy Pays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
No. 6468
SUM MONS
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA

ORA CHANDLER, plaintiff VS..
IVAN B. CHANDLER, defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
IVAN B. CHANDLER, Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the SUI
perior Court of Pinal County,
State Of Arizona, and answer the
Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Florence,
in said County, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
County, Or in all other cases with
in thirty days thereafter, the
times above mentioned being ex-
elusive Of the day of service, or
judgment by default will be taken
against you, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint.
Given under my hand and
the Seal of the Superior
Court of Pinal County,
State of Arizona, this 18th
day of March, 1910.
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
By WYLY PARSONS,
Deputy Clerk.
J. Phil Claridge,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Coolidge, Arizona.
First publication March IA, 1910.
Last publication April 4, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28
No. GAYS
SUM MONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY, STATE OF
ARIZONA
Laura G. Robarts, plaintiff.
VS..
D. w. Benkula. defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO
d w. BENKULA, Defendant,
Greeting:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear in an
action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the Su-
periOr Court of Pinal County, State
OF Arizona, and answer the Com
piaint therein filed with the Clerk
OF said Court, at Florence, in said
County within twenty days after
the service upon you Of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said County,
Or in aE other cases within thirty
days thereafter, the times above
mentioned being exclusive of the
day of service, or judgment by de-
fault 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 goth
day of March, 1910.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of Said Superior Court
(SEAL)
J. Phil Claridge
for Plaintiff
Ariz.
First publication March 21, 1910.
Last publication April II, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-28

suffering, the needy, and the unemployed as long
necessary (2) serespectng jobs at fair wages as
possible and 3) the active rehabilitation of the un
employed they will be equipped step promptly back
into productive employment as soon as full recovery
realized.
Evening star., 1940-12-28

diner, Cooper Lightbown a. Asso-
ciates, w. c. and A. N. Miller De-
velopment Co., Albert w. Walker,
Kennedy Chamberlin Development
Co., M. E. Hyman, Edward r. Carr,
Edwin L. and Lois B. Taylor, VIM
field Preston and Waverly Taylor,
Inc.
Members Of Committee.
Membership of the Silver Star
Homes Committee for the greater
portion OF the year was James S.
Taylor Of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration, chairman; Irwin S.
Porter of the architectural firm Of
Porter g. Locke, Edwin L. Rosen-
garten, builder, member Of the firm
of Davis. Wick g. Rosengarten;
John Nolen. jr., Of the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission. and Fred A. Smith, presi-
dent Of the Washington Real Es-
tate Board. Waverly Taylor was
named to the committee in October,
when he was elected to succeed MI
Smith as president OF the board.
Star homes are displayed for
three weeks plus one additional
Sunday. The effort is made to keep
the houses as dignif1ed as possible.
Signs In front of the homes are re-
stricted as to size and wordage.
Although The Star does not re-
quire the builder to furnish a home
they generally are furnished and
the effort is made to make the
house as honey" as possible and
to eliminate price tags and other
mediums which imply commercial
ism.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Silver Star Homes
lCnntini1ed From First PAGE

from applications filed voluntarily
by builders throughout the Metro
politan Area Of the Capital. 1t does
not concern The Star as to whether
the applicants are advertisers or
not. The applications are turned
over to the Silver Star Homes Com
mittee, group Of housing experts.
who examine plans. specifications
and the houses, and act upon the
applications. The Star maintains
a strictly hands of" policy with
regard to decisions of this commit
tee. The committee during the year
rejected nearly three times as many
houses as 1t approved.
Many Causes for Rejection.
Applications for Silver Star Homes
are rejected for reasons which are
too numerous to describe specif1cal-
ly. The most common reason for
turning down an application is poor
construction. This may mean any
thing from poor roof supports or
joists to improper drainage around
the structure. Then house may be
well built, but may have bad ex-
terror design or 1t may be poorly
planned on the interior. Houses
are rejected because the lot is too
small or the structure is not well
placed on the lot. Many applica-
tions also are turned down be-
cause prices put on them by build
ers are too high for what they offer.
Many different communities and
developments were represented by
Star homes during the year. The
first home was opened February 4
in Crestwood, a section bordering
Rock Greek Park west of Sixteenth
street. Then followed homes in
Bradley Village, Bethesda; Locust
Hill, east OF Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Spring Valley, Wood Acres
Nd, out Massachusetts, avenue ex-
tended: Kenwood Seven Oaks, in
Silver Spring; Briarcliff. Westmore-
land Hills, Greenwich Forest and
Dumbarton. Builders receiving the
Star award were Paul P. Stone
and Avon Shockey, Bowling & Gar
Evening star., 1940-12-28

lied handles. This globe is equipped
with a small faucet for easy pour
ing and is handsomely chromium
plated. The top globe is made Of
glass and has jaunty little metal
cap of chrome with a black knob.
We are advised by the makers that
all you have to do is put water IN
the bottom part and coffee in the
top and away you go with a flick Of
the switch connecting the pot to
the light socket,
Everything is completely auto
matte and the coffee is stirred while
being made; the unit turns itself
off when the coffee is done. And
not only that, but 1t keeps it at just
the right temperature for hours.
This unit is made in eight and ten
cup sizes and will operate on alter
mating current only.
If you have a family that keeps
odd hours and are never quite sure
when various members wiz turn up
shouting for victuals. it might be
smart to get yourself a new type Of
food server. These new units are
three pint-capacity food dishes
made Of heat-resisting glass, which
are supported in a chromium plated
housing Unlike most food warmers
this unit requires no water to keep
the food at the proper temperature
1t is little over 10 inches long,
nearly II inches wide and g.. inches
high, making it handy gadget to
place on sideboard for the waiting
period. 1t will run well on either
alternating current or direct cur
rent.
If you would like to know the
names of the makers of the products
told about in this column just tear
the column out and send it with a
stamped, self addressed envelope to
Lawrence Crolius, SO East Sixty
seventh street, New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Device 10 Enlarge
Storage Space in
Closets Described
Electric Coffee Maker
Makes Job Automatic
And Keeps Brew Hot
By LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

Now that YOU have finished your
Christmas shopping, why not puf-
chase few things for the house?
A few much needed gadgets or de-
vices will be welcomed by the mem
bers of your household and even II
your wife has not received a new
fur coat we are sure she Will gloat
over a new kitchen stove.
II Junior, for instance, Is gwen
to hurting his clothes about his
room and has completely forgotten
the existence of closet, you can
give him fine set of fixtures which
make a closet a thing OF beauty
and manly efficiency. Instead OF a
tumble of shoes on the floor where
they can become even more scuf1ed
they are up on the wall out OF the
wav. His hat or hats are placed in
a clever little wire holder, mounted
on the door so that they will retain
the shape he has worked so hard
to attain.
The entire set Of devices con-
sists Of a clothing carrier which
extends a considerable distance and
will hold a large number of suits
coats and other heavy garments; a
combination hat and coat rack
which is placed on the closet door
and will hold three hats and an
assortment of coats. surprisingly
large tie rack which extends out and
holds almost more ties than any
one could wear out in lifetime,
and down on the lower part of the
door or wall you place the handy
shoe racks which will support a
large number of shoes in a manner
to which they probably have not
become accustomed.
You don't have to stop with
Junior, because there are sets Of
fixtures available which will adapt
themselves just as nicely to a wom-
ans closet, hall hideaway or a
bathhouse.
Electric Coffee Maker.
Electrical devices are always hap
PLY received by the whole family
because they usually mean that one
or more members will have less
work to do. Take coffee making as
an example Great quantities Of cof-
fee are consumed by many families,
but old-fashioned methods Of coffee
making are still clung to. Most
restaurants have equipped them
selves with so-called silex coffee
makers because they will make large
amounts of fresh coffee and make
it quickly. If your home isn't
equipped with one of these gadgets
YOU could make a definite hit If a
fine, shiny one were found under
the tree by the fond spouse. If you
want to 60 bit further with this
simplification of coffee making for
a crowd we can suggest an electric
coffee robot which does everything
but drink the brew for you.
This new machine looks somewhat
like a silex except that it has a
metal bottom globe with black ebon-
Evening star., 1940-12-28

followed, when dry, by finishing
coat of white wax, is recommended.
Polish until the finish is as high as
you desire. If you prefer a dull
coat, use two thin coats OF shellac,
sandpapered down between coats.
With rag dipped in linseed oil and
powdered pumice, rub the shine of
the Anal coat.
Evening star., 1940-12-28
Protecting Chestnut PoneI

To preserve the natural color OF
chestnut paneling> use a protective
coating of white wax or white shell
lac. A very thin coat Of shellac
Evening star., 1940-12-28

Because of the sugar shortage,
Japan has drastically reduced the
amount of the sweet previously al
loted to candy makers.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-18
Soil Tours Planned;
Program Explained

The technicians of the Holmes County
Soil Conservation District and the Elk.
tension agents Of the county, are invit.
ing farmers to attend their community
meetings and tours which have beer
arranged at the place, date and hour
below:
Ebenezer at school house, July II
7:30 p. m. Explanation Of the Conser
vation program.
Ebenezer community, July Is, at 1:3t
p. m. Soils tour.
Acona at school house, July 18 a
1880 p. m. Explanation Of program.
Acona community. July 10, 1880 p. m
Soils tour.
LexingsoTsass~ssass houss. July 10 :,
7:so p m. Explanation Of program.
Lexington community, July 22, 1886
p. m. Soils tour.
Tchula high school, July 90, 2:3O D.
m. Explanation Of program.
Tchula community, July "a, 1880 p.
m. Soils tour.
On July rs at 1880 p. m. all COM
munities above will join in a Crop Ro-
tation Tour in the Pickens community.
The best way to secure the services Of
the Soil Conservation technicians on
your farm is to be interested enough to
attend the meeting and tours for your
community, states the county agent. If
your farm is not producing the profits
it should, you will be interested in how
your County Soil Conservation Service
can help you make it more profitable
farm.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-18
Free!
so Gals.
Gasoline
With Each Car
Sold for $4,000
or More.
Inter-City TOurna-
ment Starts Sunday

The annual Inter-City Golf Tourna-
ment between Lexington, Yazoo City,
Canton and Grenada, will get started at
the Lexington Country Club on Sunday
afternoon, July 21st, according to Joe Z.
Berman, president of the Lexington
Club.
Matches will be played each Sunday
afternoon until the four towns have been
hosts. Play was scheduled to start last
Sunday but the extreme bad weather
caused postponement.
Suitable trophies will be awarded at
the completion of the tournament.
Lexington golfers selected for tonrna-
ment play are: j. w. Latham, II. L. Mich
OILS. Jr., r. M. Stephenson, Jr., Eugene
Herman, Leroy Paris, L. r. Thompson,
David Miles, George Patterson, w. o.
Thompson, Norman Weathersby, Joe Ber-
man, John F. Pickens. Ladies are: Mrs.
P. p. Lindholm, Mrs. J. A. Jarrett, Misses
Agnes Pickens and Julia Heinrich.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-18
Colt Show August 16
Biggest County Event

The biggest event held in Holmes
county this year will be the Ninth An
nual Colt Show at Lexington in Wilson'S
Pecan Grove on Friday, August 16.
Thousands of people from far and near,
are on hand to watch the progress
Holmes county has made each year in
raising its own workstock. They are
never disappointed for most of US have
watched the entries grow from mere
half-dozen to close to the 600 mark the
past year.
County Agent I. w. Carson and As
sistant County Agent w. X. Thompson
have called meeting Of the Colt Show
Committee at the agents office Monday
morning, July 22 at 10 o'clock to further
perfect plans for the annual show.
Last year an estimated crowd Of
around 10000 people witnessed the an
nual event and some of the finest work.
stock was shown. Judges were free in
stating that the improvement in quality
of the animals was one of the most out
standing accomplishments in Mississip.
pi livestock undertakings.
Prizes amounting to $500 in cash and
the big free barbecue at noon, will be
among features Of the Ninth Annual
Colt Show this year and in addition the
All Clubs will have exhibits Of their
projects together with exhibits by the
Home Demonstration Clubs. You had
better start right now in making your
plans to- be among those attending this
year.
The Lexington advertiser., 1940-07-18
More Tenant Purchases
To Be Made In Holmes

Holmes county has been redesignated
by Secretary Wallace as a Tenant Pur-
chase County for 1940-41, A. S. Stewart,
State Farm Security Administration di-
rector announced today.
"This action means that number of
deserving and worthy farm tenants,
sharecroppers or farm laborers in
Holmes county will have an opportunity
to purchase family-sized farm under
the provisions of the Bankhead-J ones
Farm Tenant Act.
1--WE want to urge all eligible families
Who are interested to file their applica-
tion Immediately with J. v. Goodin,
Asst. FSA supervisor so that the prog
ram can be started Immediately.
To be eligible an applicant must be a
farm tenant, sharecropper, farm laborer
or must obtain, or recently have obtain
ed most of his income from farming"
said Mr.. Stewart, state director.
Last year loans were made to fam
lilies to purchase family-sized farms in
Holmes county.