davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States

United States
Department of the Interior
General Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona
November IS, 1910
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ann Wylie, assignee through
mesne conveyance of Martin L.
Fillmore, of $40 E. Moreland, Phoe-
nix, Arizona, who, on February 10,
1921, made Desert Land Entry, No.
O5O264, for E15NEH, EH NEA,
Section 20, Township 6 S., Range
8 E., G.&SR.B.& Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to COM
plete 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 object
to the completion of the purchase
and final entry, thereof by the
applicant, should file their affi-
davits 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 December 29, 1910.
To be published for 5 con-
secutive weeks in "The Coolidge
Examiner" Coolidge, Arizona, 1st
publication November 2S, 1910.
p. J. KEOHANE,
Register
First publication Nov. 2S, 1910.
Last publication Dec 26, 1924
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

house in Florence, Arizona, then
and there to show cause, if any
they have, why an order should
not be granted to said admins
traitor to sell all or so much of
said real estate at public or pri-
vate sale as shall be necessary.
and that copy of this order be
published for four (4) successive
weeks in the Coolidge Examiner,
newspaper printed and publish
ed in said County of Pinal.
Done in. open Court this 18th
day of November, 1910.
E. w. MCFARLAND,
Judge of the Superior Court.
1st pub. 11-2140
last pub. 12-12-4O
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
Legal Notices
No. 6575
SU M M ONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
rDTrr, uNTN ON ADJ1nN TN

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
ROBERT H. FULLER, PLAIN.
TIFF, VS.. THERESA HALL
BROWN. CHARLOTTE HALL
BROWN STEVNING and BAR
BARA BROWN HUTCHINSON,
individually. and as co-partners do
ing business under the firm name
and style of L. V. w. BROWN
ESTATE; LEE PATRICK and
COSETTE S. PATRICK, his wife;
FRANK A. THACKERY and BES-
SIZE N. THACKERY, his wife;
ELIZABETH SHANNON, indivi-
dually and as administratrix de
bonis non of the Estate of
CHARLES NJ. SHANNON, deceas-
ed: ALICE M. BIRDSALL;
ROBERT c. GORTNER, indivi-
duallv and as executor of the
Estate of MOLLIE L. SHANNON,
deceased: CARRIE NELSON:
MRS. HO RA C E BRINKER;
THOMAS BETTERTON; SHAN
NON BETTERTON; CHARLES
MORGAN BETTERTON; MRS.
NELSON GOWAN: MRS. EDGAR
NJ. DAVIS: ELIZABETH WAR
DEN: ELIZABETH BRINKER; ;
the unknown heirs, devisees and
legatees of MOLLIE L. SHAN
NON and CHARLES M. SHAN
NON, both deceased; FIRST DOE
COMPANY, a corporation; JANE
DOE and RICHARD ROE. DE
PENDANTS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

family had Thanksgiving dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Revels
and family.
Miss Bonny Patterson, Tempe
college student, visited her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Martin,
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
Grandma WinkIer spent a few
days in Phoenix with her daughter,
Mrs. Violet Lecroix, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Paul spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Pauls
mother, Mrs. Kirkland.
Mr.. Charlie Gibson of Phoenix
is visiting his brother, Henry, and
family of Coolidge.
Mr.. Thos. FuIIbright of Florence
was a visitor at The Examiner
office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loucks spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Tue
son.
Mr.. Elmer McCIeery of Kirkland,
Ariz., visited a few days this week
with his brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. f. BMcCleery in
Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Bryant
have returned to Coolidge from
Tucson, where Mr.. Bryant had
been working.
Mrs. Henry Gibson spent Wed.
nesday in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. DensaI UImer
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Browne Glasson of Coolidge
MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Lindemann
visited relatives in Tucson over
the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. M. M. Ware had
as their guests this week Mrs
Wares mother. Mrs. Amy Camp
bell, and sister, Miss Helen Camp
bell of Long Beach and Mrs. Mau-
rita Brown of Los Angeles. Mrs.
Ware and two sons, Billy and
Mac accompanied them to Carls-
bad, n. NJ. on Thanksgiving
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Clements and
children had dinner with Mrs.
Clements sister in Florence
Thanksgiving.
Miss Margaret Moody of Stafford
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. j. Moody, over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Phil CIaridge
visited Mrs. Claridge's sister in
Tucson Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Moody of HoI-
brook spent the holidys in Miami
with Mrs. Moody's parents. Mr..
Moody spent a few days in Coo
lidge with his parents.
Miss Ruth Miller spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in st. David
with her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hicks visited
Mr.. Hicks parents in Winkelman
on Thanksgiving
MIR. and Mrs. Cecil CoIarette and
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bryce and
family spent Thanksgiving in Phoe-
nix.
Mr.. Robert Briscoe spent Thanks
giving in Wilcox
Miss Ruby Russell, secretary to
Mr. Reed, spent Thanksgiving in
Superior.
Mr.. Ernest Snider spent Thanks
giving in Tucson.
Mr.. Leo. w. Bommell of New
York visited with Mr.. Kenyon
Harris. He is an old friend of the
Harris's. He left yesterday.
Miss Della Lou Ware, a student
at the Flagstaff teachers college,
was home for the holidays.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
Page Three

seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Pinal, this Goth day Of
November, 1910.
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
By w. PARSONS,
Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
1st pub. 11-21-40.
last pub. 12-12-40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO:
Theresa Hall Brown, Charlotte
Hall Brown Stevning and Barbara
Brown Hutchinson, individually,
and as co-partners dong business
under the firm name and style of
l.. V. W. Brown Estate Lee
Patrick and Cosette S. Patrick, his
wife; Frank A. Thackery and Bes-
sic n Thackery, his wife; Eliza
beth Shannon, individually and as
administratrix de bonis non Of the
Estate of Charles M. Shannon, de-
ceased: Alice M. Birdsall; Robert
C. Gortner, individually and as ex-
ecutor of the Estate of Mollie i.
Shannon deceased; Carrie Mel
son; Mrs Horace Brinker; Thomas
Betterton; Shannon Betterton;
Charles Morgan Betterton; Mrs.
Nelson Gowan; Mrs. Edgar NJ
Davis; Elizabeth Warden; Eliza
beth Brinker; and the unknown
heirs, devisees and legatees of
Mollie L. Shannon and Charles M
Shannon, both deceased; First Doe
and Richard Roe, Defendants,
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned
and required to appear and defend
in the above entitled action in the
above entitled court within twenty
days exclusive of the day of ser
vice after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served 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 the plaintiffs
attorney is Tom Fulbright, Flor
ence, Arizona.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28

County of Pinal, this 18th day of
November, 1910.
T. J. MARKS,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
(SEAL)
First publication Nov. 81, 1910.
Last publication Dec. u, 1910.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-11-28
No. 6576
SU M MONS
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL
E. H. SHUMWAY, and L. D..
SHUMWAY, PLAINTIFFS, VS..
CHARLES SIMMONS and STELLA
SIMMONS, husband and wife; the
unknown heirs of CHARLES SIM
MONS, deceased; the unknown
heirs of STELLA SIMMONS, de.
ceased; HARRY l. MILLER, ROB-
ERT L. MILLER, LESLIE G. MIL
LER, MARION LUFKIN and COR
OLA GALLAHER, survivors and
heirs at law of R. M. MILLER, de-
ceased; FIRST DOE COMPANY, a
corporations; JANE DOE and ROB
ERT ROE, DEFENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO:
CHARLES SIMMONS and
STELLA SIMMONS, husband and
wife; the unknown heirs of
CHARLES SIMMONS, Deceased,
the unknown heirs of STELLA
SIMMONS, Deceased; Harry 7
MILLER, LESLIE G. MILLER,
MARION LUFKIN, deceased:
FIRST DOE COMPANY, a corpor-
alton; JANE DOE and ROBERT
ROE, Defendants.
greetings:
YOU ARE HEREBY summoned
and required to appear and defend
IN the above entitled action in the
above entitled Court within twen-
ty days exclusive of the dav of
service, after service of this sum-
mons upon you if served 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
1all SO to do, judgment by default
will be rendered against you for
the relief demanded in the COM
plant. The name and address of
the plaintiffs attorney is Tom
Fullbright, Florence, Arizona.
Given under my hand and the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
NEEDLESS WASTE OF LIFE

Once more the grade crossing proves a
death trap.
The lives Of at least twenty-six men were
snuffed out because there was not room on
Missouri Pacific tracks at a Texas ~intersec.
ton for a speeding train and a truck with
human cargo. The tragedy was the more hor.
rible because the trucks fuel tank exploded
in the impact and sprayed dead and living
with burning gasoline.
1t is bootless to say that somebody blum.
dered. The blame is further to seek than that.
The truck driver may not have taken ordi.
nary precautions. He may not have looked
up and down the track before venturing
across. He may not even have slowed to a
crawl, as all drivers should when approach.
ing railway tracks. Certainly he did not stop.
And SO he is not %guiltless.
The engineer may not have blown his
whistle, loud and long. If not he, too, cannot
go scatheless.
But the blame, the final responsibility, is
not to be placed at the scene of the collision,
It rests upon the nation, through it's legisla.
lures, both state and federal, which permit
grade crossings to exist.
1t is not as if they constituted an unknown
menace. Their threat to mortal life has long
been known. Graveyards everywhere testify
to their murderous power.
Through periodically aroused public con.
science, following such an accident as this in
Iexas, we have eliminated the grade crossing
IN some sections, either with over or under.
passes; but we still condone the survival ~
many on the score that to remove them
would require great OUTLAWS in money.
Until We recognize a duty to do away with
them, every one Of them, the needless. use
less' shameless waste of human life will 90
on.
GRADE crossing elimination is costly, to be
sure. But so is the sacrifice Of men and WON.
en- and children on tracks which should h.
above or below highways.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16

the Firms for aid. That was imperative, he
said, to, legalize the landing of these troops on
scandinavian territory and transporting them
to the front.
The Films never made the appeal, possibly
because it was already too late even then. But
the British and French blame Norway and
Sweden, too, for insisting that they would not
take the risk of letting soldiers cross their ter
ritory. AS for Sweden and Norway, their argyll
ment seems to be that even $4,000 men would
not have sufficed.
There is no real answer-other than the an
swer that the democratic nations have not yet
learned to stand together against the totali'
tartan safes, have not yet persuaded themselves
that international law is meaningless, have
not learned to see their interests clearly and
act promptly and in unison. But the fate of
Finland provides another lesson. 1t is &c be
hoped no further instruction will be needed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
Editorial Comments
From Other Angles
HOW COULD IL HAPPEN?
Wilmington tDeJ.l News

AS the meaning of the R~ussian-Finnish peace
peglns to sink IN, a great question poses itself
for the democratic world to answer. 1t is this:
How could this peace come about-this peace
that only the Russians and Germans wanted.
tnls new victory for totalitarianism, this lat
est triumph of brute force over elemental JUS
tice?
1t is not enough to answer that the Firms
mad no other choice but to accept the Russian
terms. Why was it that the Firms were com.
PEELED to compromise their liberty in this way?
Why was it that the Scandinavian states con-
nived at bringing it to pass? Why was 1t that
the Allies did not stop it in time?
There Is no clear answer. Each blames the
other-and perhaps all are to blame. The
Firms say the help they needed did not come
in time. Yet Premier Daladier said in the
French chamber on. Tuesday that $4,000 men
had been waiting at embarkation points since
Feb. 26 to go to Finland, that the British were
prepared to TRANSPORT them, that all that was
NEEDED was a public and formal appeal from
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
WHICH DOES HE E A

Senator REYNOLDS is correct in saying that
HOLLYWOOD butchers" Southern dialect. Holly.
woods Dixie accent is at best an imitation,
and all limitations are below par.
But we may be pardoned for wondering
which Southern accent the senator has in
mind. Is his reference to the Virginia type,
which in itself is an exaggeration of the Co.
lonial lingo? Or is it to Louisiana's, where
the French Influence is noticeable, or to Ala
bama's, which is polygot? Or, shall we say,
to Texas, where the accent in the Rio Grande
valley is almost foreign to that of the Par.
handle? Or, as a good Carolinian, does he re.
fer to Tarheelia, where the hillfolk still EN-.
ploy much Of the Yankee twang of their fore.
fathers, and the lowlanders more or less per.
petuate linguistic idiosyncrasies of the HUI.
guenots and Queen EnzABErH's court?
However this may be, Senator REYNoLD's
crusade against filmdom's assassination of
the Dixie accent deserves consideration of the
flicker barons, if only for the peace of mind
Of Southern movie fans who squirm under
the onslaught Of completely rotten pronuncia-
ton and phrasing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
LIBRARY NEEDS

DR. EDWIN F. KEEvER's letter, appearing IN
Yesterdays Star, makes a strong appeal
for adequate equipment at the public library.
He does not place responsibility directly upon
the administration to provide it, but "devout-
" hopes that the city fathers will find the
means to do so; and voices understanoaDle
chagrin and disappointment that the state
court should have declared libraries
are not a public necessity, which placed them
outside the pale Of municipal leVles. Inc
shock he confesses feeling in learning that de-
cisiou is shared by some thousands Of other
Wilmingtonians who know very well that the
library is in fact a public necessity.
The need for equipment of the best type is
obvious. Stacks which will protect the books
and the library's patrons must be supplied II
the library is to serve its proper purpose.
But stacks are not the only need. Miss EMMA
WOODWARD, the librarian, has said that she
dislikes the thought Of moving into the city
halls new quarters because of dust from the
floors which will be a nuisance and
menace to health. This clearly indicates that
floor covering is also needed. Another ex-
pense, to be sure, and not to be dodged. But
an even greater need is for more purchasing
more funds for acquiring books in
greater number not only current publica'
lions but books of lasting worth particularly
for research. AS DR.. KEEvER says, a library is
a parliament of knowledge. 1t cannot serve
it's full purpose unless it's facilities for knowl'
edge are practically limitless.
These requirements must be met, If Will
mington's public library is to do it's job in
the best way. What the city will be able to
accomplish, in the financial problem the need
is difficult to say. But that it will
diligently seek a solution and bend every eff
to fill the gaps in library efficiency is
a justifiable belief. OF course, public dona-
tons, even of nickels and dimes, in sufficient
volume, would, as DR.. KEEvER says, go a long
way toward that solution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
Body Of Man Who Fought
Aviator Washed Ashore

JERSEY CITY, N. j., March Is
P-The body of Emanuel Eisen-
berg, So, New York theatrical agent
who fought with a pilot as they flew
1000 feet above New York bay,
washed ashore today near the Bay.
onne Port Terminal.
Pilot Joseph Rosemarin, SO, of
Brooklyn, rescued by a tug.boat
when the plane crashed near the
Statue of Liberty yesterday. waived
extradition to New York on a
technical charge of felonious as.
sault based, Assistant District At
torney Joseph McKenny of Rich
mond (Staten Island) N. Y, said, on
n reported use by the pilot of
a pair of pliers to subdue his pas
senger during the fight.
Rosemarin, a flying instructor for
Mn years, said Eisenberg went
aloft with him ostensibly for in.
struction and then, during the
Hight, braced his foot against the
controls and pushed against the
door. The pilot pulled Eisenberg to
SAFETY but when Eisenberg lunged
toward the door a second time a
struggle ensued and Rosemarin hit
MS passenger with the pliers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
THIS is THE ULTIMATE SOLUTION
CharIoffe Observer

Efforts continue in organized form to help
the situation in respect to cotton, many of
these latest enterprises focusing upon the OBJ
iective of trying to get more people In this
country to use more Of many products deriving
from the staple.
This, in the long run, will become the solu-
ton of the problem of production OF cotton
rather than to hope for restoration Of foreign
markets.
A case in hand was the meeting a short time
ago Of the Cotton Consumption Council in New
Orleans to consider ways and means OF stimu-
lating cotton sales in this country.
At the meeting were representatives OF grow
ers. manufacturers, retail distributors, and gov.
eminent officials. Out of that meeting came a
15.point cotton promotional program that will
see cotton continuously pushed on a nation
wide basis in 1910. High spot of the drive
will be National Cotton Week. to be observed
from May II through May rs.
Spearhead of the campaign will be Americas
organized retail distributors, including both the
chains and the individual retailers. Every sec
ton Of this country, from metropolis to cross
roads town, will be included In the cotton
drive.
Some u. ooo, 900 Americans depend on King
Cotton for their livelihood-for the money that
buys food and clothes and homes and fuel and
amusements and everything else. To quote Mr..
Nelson, when cotton wagons roll and cotton
gins hum, times in the United States are good"
The cotton surplus has long been a problem
in this country. The key to improvement is
stimulated consumption at home.
More power to the cotton sales campaign. Its
success means much to every industry, every
locality, every worker in this vast country of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
A WISE CHOICE

Governor DIxoN's selection of DoNA1n co,,vn
10 represent Alabama in organizing the
South's 1O-year program of economic deyelon.
ment is commendable. Mr.. Conner, son of for.
mer Governor Conner, and an industrial lead
er IN his state, brings to his task the expe-
Renee OF many years in textile progress and
an executive ability of the first magnitude.
His presence at the Charleston conference
IN a fortnight will be advantageous because
Oh his wide knowledge of the South's prob.
lens and his clear thinking for their solution.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
BETWEEN THE TWO

The simultaneous announcements that Cen
eral ScHLEY has approved harbor and channel
improvements here and that President RoosE-
WELT will veto any bill providing for new
work finds Wilmington suspended somewhere
between a pat on the shoulder and a kick in
the orthodox quarters.
However, it is gratifying to know that work
needed for the development of the port has
approval of the army engineer corps, even if
1t Is not up to full requirements as to chan.
mel depth.
Although there is now no reason to hope
Tor an appropriation for it at this session
OF congress-, in light Of the Presidents atti-
tude, we may hope that by the time another
session convenes national affairs will have
settled to a steadier routine and the way be
cleared for financing rivers and harbors prof.
ects In proportion to the need.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
Accused Robbers Taken
After Long Auto Chase

SANFORD, March 15.-R-After
a 15-mile automobile race before
today, policemen in a Sanford
patrol a crowded a big sedan off
a highway south of here and arrest.
ed two young men occupants and
charged them with robbery of a
gasoline filling station.
At Lee county Jail the prisoners
We're booked as Edward holland. %.
n Norman Tomlinson, 1s, of New
York City.
Officers Connie Holmes and r. w.
watson said they found two pistols,
a sawed off shotgun and merchan.
Use in the sedan, which bore New
YORK license plates.
Just before officers picked up the
race they were tipped off to the rob-
perry of the filling station where
holdup men took $23 from a cash
drawer and $37 from an attendant.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
Alex Pridgen Is Given
20 Days For Assault

Trials of James Brown Do"D+
Brown, Harry l.. Richardson 9"'
Alein Frimson, charged with ''''o
lions of the liquor laws, were e'..
tinued yesterday in recorders 10'''
until Monday, March J5,
Alex Pridgen of seasate' o''.
20 days at the county farm oH o
charge of assault with a DEAN ~,
weapon. Ellis Edwards, oil ~.
North 18th street, was found ~,
guilty of a charge Of violating Wv
liquor laws.
The cas- of Bertram Fog'Ns9t s
of 4O7 McRae street. charged "..s
reckless driving With ptop..
damages resulting, was comm
until March 81. Bertha IAe''1-
of 9OSk North Third street .,s
fined $40 and taxed with the V''''
on a charge of Islander. .,,,,
An afternoon session OF cog,.
was held for the purpose Of ''sr'
ing up a lengthy docket eomsl'. .ts
mostly of minor %infractlons q
law.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-16
UNEMPLOYMENT

Dear Sir:
We are a young nation and a very
rich nation. But we are not a free
nation. We are not a free nation
because within our borders are -,
OO0. 900 men and women enslaved by
unemployment.
There are also 26,0oo,o 900 others
who are only part time employed.
In other words out of 60, 600, 900 en-
ployables in this republic only H.
600, 900 enjoy the right to work on
a full time basis.
If that Is freedom, then I am
disappointed in it. Merely to be able
to breathe freely is not freedom; to
be able to say what one wants to
say, or to be allowed to believe what
one wants to believe is not freedom,
but are rights inherited by man
from God.
The flowers in the meadow are
free and beautiful only when they
enjoy freedom through employment
by nature. Their leaves and petals
would grow weary and sickly and
death to them would be a job if
nature failed to employ their works
Of beauty. Even the little creatures
in the meadow work day and night
to spread their beauty over the max
ed parts Of nature. And man is a
creature no different from the lit
tie creatures in the meadow. He also
must work, and work steadily, lest
he may fail to be what God would
have him be.
Man is free when at work. Work
brings to man a profusion of happi-
ness and delight, and makes his soul
feel sure in the favor Of God. Mans
heart, head and hands were created
to work. Unless man is at work,
his instinct informs him-and right
ly so-that he is not a free man,
but a slave to idleness and its at
tendant degeneration. There is nc
freedom for man save by work.
Mans nervous energy hates idleness
born Of unemployment.
The right to work is the right
of every man. 1t is the duty Of
the state to see that mans sacred
right to work is rigidly upheld.
HARRY DANIELS
Washington, D. c.