davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Coolidge Leads
Registration In
PinaI County
1885 Voters Registered In
The Coolidge
Precincts

With a total of 1885 voters
registered in the two precincts
Coolidge leads all other towns il
Pinal county, according to approx
nate totals released by Mrs. Esta
L. Bayless, the county recorder
The total for the county is 1888.
Following Coolidge in number O1
registered voters are Superior with
1888, Casa Grande with 1905 ant
Florence with 1,019.
Voters in Pinal county register
ed by precincts are as follows:
North Florence, 636; South Flor
ence, 1888; North Superior, 1,13S;
South Superior, Cos; West Casa
Grande, 1,1O5; East Casa Grande
500; Feldman, 62; Mammoth, 200;
Oracle, 1OS; Kelvon, 60; Red Rock
20.
North Coolidge, 1926; Soutf
Coolidge, 769; Ray, 500; Copper
Creek, 25; Cottonwood, 10; Hay
den Junction, 60; Cove Ranch, "a;
Picacho, 40; Youngsberg, "a; Eloy
100; Aravaipa, "a; Tiger, 342;
total, 1888.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
N. |. TaIIa Will
Speak At Rotary
Meeting Today

Mr.. M. L. Talla, member of the
American Legion and Rotary club
member, will give a talk on the
stand the Legion has taken on ma
tional affairs at the Rotary club
meeting this noon, Bill Urton, pro-
gram chairman, has announced.
The meeting will be presided
over by Mr.. Matt Dodge, president.
The annual dinner and teach
ers' reception was held last week
at the Woman's club with a large
number present including Rotar-
ians, ROtary-Anns, Coolidge teach
ers and other guests.
Stunts by various groups of the
teachers present as well as
Rotarians, group singing and short
talks by the Rotary members as
they introduced the guests was en-
joyed.
Mr. Fred Joyce of Tempe
who is prominent in state Rotary
circles was present and gave an
interesting speech. Mr. Earl Ward
of Florence also entertained those
present with a witty dissertation.
Among the guests from the Coo
lidge Union High school were
Principal and Mrs. R. w. Taylor
Messrs. Glenn Wilson, Arnold
Kelm Herman Libkind;
Misses Ruth Miller, Eugene Bran
don, Dorothy Van Zante, Marie
Chimits, Lorenzo Lisonbee, ant
Mrs. Paul Loucks.
Guests from the elementary
school faculty included Supt. anC
Mrs. Wesley d. Kirby, Mr.. AM
Mrs. Fred Slater, Mr.. and Mrs
John Rocker. Mr., and Mrs. A. K
Osborn, Mr., and Mrs. ]. B. Hin
ton, Mr.. and Mrs, A. w. Spangehl
Misses Eva Harris! Lucill
Briscoe, Christine McDaniels, Flol
ence Wilson, Barbara Gleason
Dorothy Gentry, Josephine Smith
Myrtle Yohn, Alice Belle Davie
Patricia Tweed, Lillian VIM
Nancy Baker, Kathryn Radets
Mary Bramball, and Marguerit
Chimits.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Other Towns
Show Interest
In Celebration
HARRIS EXPLAINS
LEGION FINANCES

In answer to many who have
asked where the money went on
the '49er show last year, Kenyon
Harris, commander of the Ameri
can Legion, states that the money
is absolutely intact and on deposit
in the Valley National bank in
Coolidge.
"We intended to use the money
in conjunction with a WPA com
munity building project, but due to
the national defense program we
haven't been able to secure the
project" Mr.. Harris stated.
Mr.. Harris added that it was
the hope of the Legion that the
proceeds of the celebration this
year will increase the fund suf
ficent to begin on the community
building, building for community
purposes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Parents, Teachers
To Organize Today
At Kenilworth

The patrons of the Kenilwortt
school will organize a new Parent
Teacher association Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 30, at 2:30. The county
P.T.A. council is glad to announce
that Mrs. Charles E. Roe, the ma
tional field secretary, will preside
at the organization meeting, and
will help the new officers carry on
the work.
A group of patrons of the school
with Mr.. Harry Culbert, the prin.
cipal. met at the home of Mrs
Willard Fall last Thursday to
form a nucleus and to decide on
day for the oranization.
All mothers and patrons of the
Kenilworth school are urged to
be present next Tuesday. The first
graders under the direction OF
Mrs. Gammage will give reading
demonstration. Following the
meeting, refreshments will be
served with Mrs. Eugene Stone
hooker as chairman. She will be
aided by Mrs. Eli Anderson.
Mrs. Roe was an organizer OF
the Casa Grande Parent Teacher
association several years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Red Cross viii
Meet In Florence
Next Monday
Three Sessions At Regional
Conference of Pacific
Area

The American National Red
Cross of the Pacific area will hold
its regional conference Monday at
the First Presbyterian church in
Florence.
The registration of delegates will
begin at 10 am. The morning ses-
sion, which will begin at 1O:3O,
VIII consist of a round table dis
cussion on the subject "The Place
of Red Cross Home Service In
National Defense" The discussion
leader will be Mr.. Kenneth X. Kel-
ley, field director of the American
Red Cross from Ft. Huachuca. An
address on How the American
Red Cross Can Serve Army
PERSONAL will be presented by Col.
Lee d. Davis, commanding officer
of FIT. Huachuca.
During the luncheon session.
which is scheduled for II noon, a
program has been arranged, in
Guiding an invocation, a greeting
by the mayor of Florence, and an
address on american Red Cross
Preparedness for National De-
Tense" by Douglas H. Moore,
assistant manager of the Pacific
area.
The afternoon session will con-
vene at and will continue until
4. Other round table discussions
will be held. The first subject will
be Necessity of Increasing Our
Membership for Red Cross Pre-
paredness.' The discussion leader
will be Mark Thomas, general
field representative for Arizona
/ Pacific area. For the second sub
ject, Successful Roll Call Plans,
a chapter delegate will be the dis
cussion leader The third subject
discussed will be volunteer War
Relief Services" with Mrs. Mabel
E. AXline, director of volunteer
service of the Pacific area acting
as discussion leader.
The hour of adjournment has
been set for 4.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Field Secretary
OF P.T.A. To Be
Here Tuesday
Mrs. C. E. Richardson To
Preside Over Local
Meeting

Mrs. Charles E. Roe, field secre-
tary of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, will be
main speaker at a council meeting
of the Pinal County Parent-teach-
ers' association, which will meet
next Tuesday in the music room Of
the North Side school at Coolidge
Mrs. G.. f. Richerson will preside
over the meeting, which will begin
at 10 am.
Mrs. Roe is conducting a series
of conferences with the P.T.A.
leaders OF the state.
Mrs. Roe arrived in the state
Monday. She first visited Hol-
brook, the home of the state presi-
dent, Mrs. w. w. Sherwood, where
she was Joined by Mrs. Sherwood,
who is making the trip with her.
The couple will visit in st. Johns,
Holbrook, Winslow, Grand Canyon,
Cottonwood, Skull Valley, Globe,
Casa Grande, Phoenix, Yuma and
Tucson.
All the P.T.A. officers of Flor
enct, Casa Grande, Coolidge, and
Kenilworth are urged to be pres
ent to hear Mrs. Roe discuss the
P.T.A. procedure, duties of chair
men of state committees, and the
work of the parent education
group.
Mrs. Roe at one time was the
president of the largest P.T.A. in
the world at Denever, Colo, and
has been on the national congress
staff since 1924. During this time
has given field service in every
state in the United States.
Her work is to stimulate more
effective service to the Parent
Teacher movement on the part OF
it's leaders. Her contacts are with
P.TA leaders in state board con
ferences and district meetings
where she emphasizes the philoso
ply and educational Significance
of the parent teacher movement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
HAL KEMP'S BAND VISITS FORMER
ORCHESTRA MEMBER IN COOLIDGE

to Coolidge two and a half years
ago for his health, and is now
employed by the Valley Hardware
and Supply company.
Driving in individual cars, the
boys in the orchestra began stop
ping shortly after noon Sunday
and some of them remained over
night at the San Carlos.
Included in the group were Hal
Kemp, Bob Allen and his bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Williams, Bruce
Milligan, Howard Shaft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Van Norstrand and
Harold Banker.
1t was the first meeting between
Phil and Hal Kemp since Phi
left the orchestra to come west.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24

1t costs $1,000 and up to have
Hal Kemp stop over in your town
- when and if you're lucky
enough to fit into his schedule.
Not so for Coolidge, due to Phil
Fent's former career with the
famed orchestra. Travelling from a
recent engagement in New York
to Los Angeles, where he will
play at the Cocoanut Grove and
the Ambassador hotel, the famed
orchestra leader and his players
made a special stop-over in Coo
lidge Sunday just to visit their
former guitar player who lives
here.
Having played with Kemp's or
chestra for seven years, Phil came
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Coolidge Team
To Meet Peoria
Here Friday
Bears Win Fourth Straight
Game In Beating
Superior

Seeking their fifth straight
victory of the season. the Coo
lidge Union high school Bears
meet Peoria under the local flood
lights at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
The Peoria football eleven de-
feated Chandler by a score of IA
to 13 last Friday. while Coach
Edgar Ford's Coolidge team drop
ped the Superior Panthers, 13 to 0.
Although outplaying Superior the
entire game, the Bears counted all
13 points in the second quarter,
after hard-driving ground attack
mixed with some short passes. A
pass, Perkins to Smothers, brought
the ball to the IA yard line as the
first quarter ended, and Arthur
Mode drove over from the three
yard line few minutes later.
Heisel Martin, big Coolidge end.
intercepted pass on the Superior
"a yard line at the start of the
second touchdown drive and
Nichols carried over from the five
yard stripe. Mode passed to
Smothers for the extra point.
In the last half Perkins heaved
pass from the 80 yard line to
Simmons who raced over the goal
line but the score was not allowed
due to a penalty on Coolidge.
Statistics gave Coolidge 2S2
yards from scrimmage to 67 for
Superior and IS first downs to the
Panthers' six.
The linennS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
School Election
Here Saturday

Mr.. M. L. Talla, president of
the elementary school board, and
Mr.. Kenyon Harris, candidate for
the Coolidge Union high school
board, are unopposed in the school
trustee elections to be held in Coo
lidge Saturday.
Mr.. Harris is on the ticket to
replace P. W. Hamilton, who is
not a candidate. Mr.. Talla has
worked throughout the entire
building program of the new
school.
Both elections will be at the
new Northside Grammar school
building.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Names of Donors To "Days
Of '49" Are An
nounced

Communities surrounding Coo
lidge are showing a great interest
in the Days of 40" to be staged
here Nov. 8, 10 and II, according
to reports received by the Ameri-
can Legion and the Chamber of
Commerce.
Paul Loucks and Bill Short made
recent trip around Pinal county
and over to Globe and Miami in
Gila county and report people
keenly interested
Plans are materializing for an
interesting program. The horse
racing program is nearly complet-
ed and Don Paul, chairman of the
cock fights, reports that he has
lined up 80 chickens for the events
to be held all three days.
Next Tuesday noon a kangaroo
court will be held with Judge
Urton presiding. If persons are
dressed in western attire or are
growing whiskers they needn't be
afraid to come to town, the COM
mittee reports-but otherwise
The list of donators to help the
Legion stage the show has been
announced as follows:
Paul w. Loucks, Otis E. Sas-
ser, Dams Cafe, Pay'n Takit,
Popular Dept. Store, Inc, Fair
Store, Hines Drug Store, Moag
Motor Co., ]. B. Boone, Sr., S &c
B Barber Shop, Bob's Place, San
Carlos Cafe, Valley Hardware &
Supply Co., E. c. Grasty Imp. Co.,
Mandell & Harris, Arizona Phar-
macy, A. w. Bard Co., Serrano's
Dept. Store, Geo. Y. Wah Grocery,
McIntyre's Garage, Federated
Store, Union Market, Appel &
Sons, Pinal Imp. Co., Tyler Hard
ware Co., Hooper Printing Co.
The Toggery, Iva's Coffee Shop,
21 Club, Pinal Grocery, Hayduke's
Confectionery, Elite Cleaners, Fred
V. Slater, Arizona Land & Invest
ment Co., l.. R. Winkler, Howard's
Barber Shop, Consumers Market,
Ivan's Place, Coolidge Auto Wreck
ing, Coolidge Grocery, Chapman
Bros, VIM. Rhodes, Ben Arnold,
G. H. Walker, M. D. Western Cot
ton Products Co., G. B. Spooner,
Coolidge Beauty Shoppe, Culver
Radio Service, Virgil w. Chandler,
San Carlos Hotel, J. G. Jayne,
Richfield Oil Co., Ethel Griffin,
candidate, county treasurer.
Edd Clark, B & B Drive Inn,
Veazey's Garage, Farmers Electric
Supply, Kosslyn's $40 & 25c Store.
c. R. Kurrle, McEuen's Barber
Shop, Chas D. Elledge, ]. P, Coo
lidge Diary, R. ]. Jones, Coolidge
Chamber of Commerce, HOlsum
Bread, Foxworth-Galbraith Lumber
Co., Capital Fuel, Feed & Seed
Co., D & A Grocery, Natural Gas
Service Co., Phoenix Laundry &
Dry Cleaning Co., Arizona Edison
Co. Inc, Shell Oil Co., Crawford
Tractor Co., Jack Beauchamp Tire
& Battery, Burns & Son Black
smith Shop, Leon Smith-Union
Oil Co., Waikiki Inn, Harry Shelter,
I Bell Boy Service Station, Effie's
Beauty Parlor.
Martins Desert Beach, Hass
Baruch & Co., ]. r. Dearing, Louis
Hail. Andy Martin, Pioneer Motor
Co., Valley National Bank, The
O'Malley Lumber Co., State Farm
Mutual Ins. Co., Ritchey's Service
Station, The Coolidge Examiner.
DR.. R. V. Campbell, Dentist, Cole
& Maud Mortuary. AIS Motor Inn.
Cafe, Esta L. Bayless, County Re-
corder, Jack Roberts Cattle & Cot
: ton, Claud R. Jackson, Chrloprac-
tor, Bob Kennedy, New and Used
Cars, DR.. B. l.. Stewart, MD, K.
w. Taylor, High School Supt.,
Butchers Studio, Farmers Mutual
Ginning Co., Lyle Rogers, valley
Rummage, Andy's Shoe Shop San
Carlos Theatre, Continental Oil
Co. "Conoco," Dr. VIM. Jackson
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
County Service
Board Announces
4,124 Registered

Florence, Oct. 24-The Pinal
County selective service board,
consisting of H. G. Richardson
chairman A. c. Wrenn, secretary;
Tom Fulbright, DR.. George F.
Huffman and M. T. Clemans, has
announced that there were 4,124
registrations in this county last
Wednesday. Of these, 1879 were
Pinal county residents. The board
met Thursday to examine the
cards. ]. d. Bennett has been ap
pointed chief clerk of the board
and Jenj. F. Thum is assistant
clerk
Pinal county selective service
board number one, specifically
wishes to commend all of th'
election in the county for theil
donated services as registrars ol
registration day, and the splendid
manner in which they filled ou
the cards.
The board has been meeting il
Tom Fulbright's office building
temporarily, until a permanen
meeting place is selected.
Lists of registrants were typed
with an extra staff of helper
working Saturday night and som
on Sunday. The persons typin
were Mesdames Norman R. Free
man, James Valandingham, Kel
ner Ellington, Misses Mary Mart
and Garcia Ortega and R. E. Flu
ton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
DR.. jackson Moves
To New Location

DR.. Claud r. Jackson, chiro-
practor and naturopathic physician,
has moved his office one block
north of it's former location to w.
Wilson avenue.
DR.. Jackson announces that his
new quarters are larger and that
he is better equipped to take care
of his practice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Harrod Attacked
By Bull Sunday

Mr.. Harry Harrod, farmer living
five and one half miles southeast
of Coolidge, is recovering from
injuries sustained Sunday evening
when an enraged bull On the farm
attacked him.
A nose chain on the bull which
Mr.. Harrod grabbed to ward off
the animal combined with the help
of their dog prevented what might
have proved fatal injuries. Mr..
Harrod suffered a bad cash in his
side.
He had been home from the
florence hospital for only two
week, his weakened condition add
ing to the difficulty in fighting the
bull.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
DeMolays Raising
Funds For Statue

Participating in a nationwide
drive for contributions to erect
a memorial statue in Alexandria,
Va, are members of the advisory
council of the local Ho Ho Kan
chapter, Order of DeMolay. The
statue will be in George Washing
ton Memorial Hall on Shooter 5
Hill.
The drive started Oct. Is and
will continue until Dec. 1. Masons
and other friends are urged to
contribute.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
High School Grocery
Opens New Cafeteria

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Dunaway,
who have operated a grocery store
in Coolidge for II years, announce
the opening of a cafeteria in con
nection with their High School
grocery, located just south of the
Coolidge Union high school.
The Dunaways have operated
their store in its present location
for the past four years, and state
that demand for a restaurant near
the high school resulted in their
decision.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Attend Mormon Convention

Several families of Coolidge at
tended the state convention of the
Mormon church, which was held III
Mesa Sunday. Approximately 1000
persons were in attendance. Mr.
George R. Richard, an apostle OF
the Salt Lake Mormon Church
was present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Made Honory Member

Mrs. VIM. G. Pew was made
honory member of the Peoria
Woman's club where she attended
the Past Presidents luncheon and
business meeting at Peoria Friday.
During the luncheon plans were
made for the Golden Jubilee, to be
held Dec. 8. This year is the 50th
annual Golden Jubilee of the Fed
Grafton of Woman's Cubs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Ray Snider Elected
Coolidge Fire Chief

RAY Snider was elected tenn
Rorary fire chief of the Coolidge
Volunteer Fire department Mon
day evening TO fill the vacancy
created by Herbert Des Georges,
who has left to join the cadet fly
ing corps. The permanent chief
will be elected next month.
The department urges all mem
bers to attend drill practice each
Monday evening so as to meet the
requirements for the insurance
underwriters in being able to oh
tain lower fire insurance rates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Rainbow Adviser
To Visit Coolidge

Miss Sloane, Grand Worthy
Adviser of the Rainbow Chapter OF
the State of Arizona, will make
her official visit to the Coolidge
chaper Nov. 20. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wingar, Deputy Supreme Inspector
of Arizona, will accompany her.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Globe Mans Car Burns

The Chrysler sedan belonging to
Mr.. Anders, Globe, suddenly caught
fire and was completely destroyed
by the flames Monday night few
miles east of Florence Junction.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
Former Coolidge Boy Found

Word was received Thursday by
Mrs. Mary Britton that her son
Buddy, %, of Bisbee was found
after having been lost for about
Sc hours. Buddy was lost in the
Chiricahua mountains, 70 miles
east of Bisbee, while deer hunt
ing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24

| was privileged among the
teachers as guest of the Rotary
club last week in its annual re-
ception of members of the school
faculties. I wouldn't have missed
it for anything, and was much
impressed with the local talent,
both Rotary members and teach
ers. Thanks, Mr.. Dodge, for in
Guiding the Fourth Estate.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24
A Cupof
Cofey

An interesting map of Pinal
county is now available. 1t has
been prepared and published by
the county Board of Supervisors
with the cooperation of the cham
bers of commerce of Coolidge,
Florence and Casa Grande. Printed
III three colors, the map contains
interesting information about
Pinal county. Copies can be OBJ
tanned at The Examiner office or
the Chamber of Commerce.
Speaking of the local Chamber
OF Commerce, The Examiner is ap-
preciative TO Paul Loucks, the
secretary, who is always willing
to give us information we desire
for the paper. And speaking of
LOucks. one cannot overlook the
fact that he is really keeping in
'the spirit of 40" what with that
fancy whisker trim and the top
hat he sports. This hat was worn
during President JOhnson's admin
istratiOn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24

"A Cup of Coffey" spilled over
last week when it referred to
Father Murphy as Father Malone.
How it happened it just one of
those things. Maybe its because
his assistant, Pat Malone, is work
ing so hard on the construction of
the new Catholic church building
here. At any rate. the only
similarity between the names which
might justify such a mistake is
that they're both good Irish
mOnickers
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24

iAAASlAA IuoNlIN Su0h a lShC 10
that they're both good Irish
mOnickers
Perhaps that wasn't the only
mistake which slipped into The Ex-
aminer columns last week, but if
readers will bear up with me, we
promise to strive harder for the
first rule of journalism = AC-
CURACY. Sometimes when a
newspaper strives to correct an
error it jumps from the frying
pan into the fire like the time a
paper referred to a battle SCARED
veteran as bottle SCARED
veteran and corrected it In the
next issue by saying it should read
a battle scared veteran.
Another correspondent joins The
Examiner this Week.-Mrs. Billie
Mynatt, who writes the news from
the Migratory Camp near IL Mile
Corner. Miss Mynatt is one Of
the camp who attends high school
in Casa Grande each day. This
camp is the next largest migratory
camp in the southwest area, being
superseded only by a new one in
Texas. It's cleanliness and order
lmess are compliments to Mr.. Hef-
lin. the superintendent, and the
people who live there.
Mrs. Gerald Bryant is calling on
all Examiner subscribers in Coo
lidge-both potential and kinetic.
The Examiner can be good paper
only by having a large family OF
readers. | hope that many in Coo
lidge and vicinity will join our
family because they like The Ex-
aminer and not because they feel
il their duty to be on the list We
will try to make it OUR duty to
have the paper likeable.
Allen Thum. newly-wed, was
passing cigars at the O'Malley
Lumber company this week. Note
the past tense of the foregoing, as
| doubt whether Allen really cares
for advertising along that line.
Congratulations to two new busl-
ness establishments in Coolidge
the new High School Grocery cafe
terra operated by Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Dunaway and the new Indian
Store to be managed by Mrs.
Mildred Hendry. Talk about a
clean eating place and you'll find
il when you go to Dunaways' new
restaurant. Talk about an Indian
store which is not junky but neat,
well arranged and has an assort-
ment that makes you want to
linger awhile. drop in the Indian
Store. Coolidge has needed this
type of store; now it will have
the best. Both are located on
highway 81.
| was privileged among the
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-10-24

Allen Thum. newly-wed, was
passing cigars at the O'Malley
Lumber company this week. Note
the past tense of the foregoing, as
| doubt whether Allen really cares
for advertising along that line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-02-04
NCW-CdI EIIICS IOI tII6 ldSU UT
years are given by months.


AS in the case of registrations, the
recovery in neW-car titles undoubt
edly has been curtailed somewhat
by the shift of population to ad-
joining Virginia and Maryland Sec
tons of the metropolitan area,
where incomplete records bar the
way to an accurate check
Metropolitan Record Set.
While registrations in the District
itself have recovered during the
last year. they remain around 81 900
behind the 1887 peak. However,
registrations in the adjoining sec
tons have continued their steady
climb above 1887 levels, and total
registrations for the metropolitan
area at the end of 1899 are esti-
mated at 265,000, the highest in
history.
The estimate, based on District
records and, incomplete data from
other sections, is divided roughly
as follows: $4,000 in the District;
$1,000 in the metropolitan section
of Prince Georges County, $4,000
in the metropolitan section OF
Montgomery County, $4,000 in Ar
lington County, 1000 in Alexandria
and 5000 in the metropolitan Sec
ton of Fairfax County.
District registrations at the end
of various years are given below.
The 1899 estimate is for the close
of the registration season. February
%. Prior to last year. the season
closed on December 81 each year.
Deduction of transfers from the
gross totals leaves the net totals.