davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
SU M M ONS
No. 6684

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
LUCILLE WARD CRIDER,
Plaintiff, vs.. EMMETT C. CRIDER.
Defendant.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendant, EN-
MET c. CRIDER,
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, within
TWENTY DAYS, exclusive Of the
day of service, after service of
this summons upon you if served
within the State of Arizona. or
within THIRTY DAYS, exclusive
OF the day of service, IL 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
tlff's attorney is Noal r. Gray.
301 Phoenix National Bank Build
ing, 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 9th day of
May, 1941.
(SEAL)
T. ]. MARKS,
Clerk
First publication, June 13, 1941.
Last publication, July 4. 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
FOR GERMANS

GRANDDAUGHTER LYSIANE
BERNHARDT, of the late Sarah
Berhanhardt, famous stage star,
was interviewed recently by re-
porters at a pier in New York
city. She had the following to
say:
Food conditions in France are
terrible, and the Germans In oc-
cupation are very courteous, l am
sorry to say"
Miss Bernhardt had just arriy-
ed from France in company with
23S other refugees.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
LOCALS

. Mrs. Dalton Cole and daughter
Darlene, Mrs. o. H. Maud and her
mother, Mrs. Zachary Smith from
San Antonio, Texas: Mrs. Clar-
ence Maud and daughter Betty
Jean, also from San Antonio, re-
turned Friday from a brief visit
to the coast.
. All games for the Coolidge
Boosters have been cancelled this
week, due to the illness of Davie
Davis, pitcher,
. Betty Clark left Sunday for the
Camp Fire Girls camp at Groom
Greek near Prescott, where she
will spend two weeks.
. Max Anderson, who underwent
a recent operation at Florence
Hospital, is reported to be conva-
lescing splendidly and may re-
turn home this week. ~
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Whitehead
and family left Tuesday for Ell
Paso, Texas, where Mr.. White
head has been ordered to active
duty as a lieutenant at Fort Bliss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Q The Reverend and Mrs. o. S.
Locke have returned to Coolidge
from Casa Grande and have rent
ed the A. L. Lodders house on
Pima Avenue. Mr.. Locke is pas
tor of the Adventist congregation
of Coolidge.
. Mrs. Edgar Shoemaker was on
the sick list over the weekend.
. Mrs. Matt N. Dodge, who under
went an appendectomy at Flor
ence Hospital last week, returned
to her home, Wednesday, She is
reported to be convalescing splen-
didly.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. George MUIR will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert Norris of Phoenix at a steak
fry there tonight.
. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Polly Pace of Casa Grande;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Cox of Casa
Grande and Mrs. d. E. Smith of
Casa Grande, picnicked at Diver
sion Dam, Sunday
. Mrs. J. J. Jones and Mrs.
George Truitt will leave for FL
Paso. Texas today, where each
will spend a two weeks visit with
her daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27
Pictures From
Life's Local Album
BY THE RAM BIER

Well dressed rancher, a blissful
smile on his face, weaving way
through Saturday afternoon crowd
Negro ranch hand gravely follow
ing behind, touching inebriated
rancher first on one elbow, then
the other. to keep him on the
sidewalk.
Family cat asleep on swing in
morning sun. Family dog comes
around corner of house. Wags tail
as he shifts cat affectionately,
then trots to his food pan.
Young girl at boy conscious. age
walking eXpectantly down Main
Street, large straw hat tilted
rougishly to one side-strap be-
meath the chin. bobbie socks, and
lip rouge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-06-27

Wagon being driven to town by
hrightly-shirted Indian, a woman
and child on the seat beside him.
Two lean dogs following behind.
Harassed mother buying grocer
les, followed by freshly scrubbed
two year old wailing for candy.
Irrigator, hat pushed back.
leaning on shovel as water spreads
slowly over a cotton border.
New moon seen through trees.
as If tangled in the branches.
Mexican woman trudging down
dirt road with newspaper shelter
ing her from MONDAY sun. A
barefooted child following close
behind.
High school boys playing
wild game of tennis on school
court after valiantly-but vainly-
trying to wind up the net so 1t
wouldn't sag.
Early morning-drowsy filling
station clerk gulping cup of black
coffee at drive-in, trying to open
his eyes before opening the sta
ton.
Man busting off automobiles In
used car lot, when sudden gust OF
wind sweeps across the open
space. Man throws down rag and
walks away in disgust.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Dingennan
Admits He
Took Bride

Harry 7. Dingeman, ousted
councilman, pleaded guilty today
to selling his council vote on the
Herman Gardens housing project
for $1,000.
Dingeman confessed the bride
in a surprise appearance before
Recorders Judge Christopher (.
Stein.
The former councilman-who
was removed by his colleagues
after the bride charges-was ac-
connpanied before Stein by Prose
cutor William f. Bowling.
Dingeman is the second council
man to admit accepting brides
John Hamilton, the first, is await
ing sentence. Bride charges are
also pending againU Councilman
i Robert Ewald.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
State Liquor Aides
Take Strike Vote

Michigan Liquor Control Com
employees today are pro-
testing recent disrnissals, lowered
reclassifications and pa ycuts in
telegrams to the state civil serv-
ice commission.
A strike vote was taken last
night at the regular monthly
meeting of Local 81 of the Michi-
gan Liquor Control Commission
Employees. State, County and Mu-
nicipal Workers of America-CIO.
One grievance sets forth that the
commission in advertising civil
service examinations. June Z. Of
ferS a lower rate Of pay for Vari-
Gus classifications than that now
existing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
The Strike Picture

Thrift feHr thousand GM
workers in Flint defed their
leaders agreement, in Washing
ton, to postpone their strike for
"a hours and walked out of
three plants.
The Hudson Motor Car Com
pany was added to Detroit's hist
OF Strl4eel plants. EIghty-IiVe
hundred are affected.
In the trucking strike. the
lumber truck drivers and the
lumber companies appeared TO
have agreed on a peace formula.
but demands of construction
workerS-plumbers and electric
ians working on small houses
for a closed shop had deadlocked
peace negotiations presided over
By Governor Van MaseReI,. -
Transit mix concrete drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
u. 5. Takes Liner
For Troopship
International News Service Wiz.

NEW YORK, May 15.-The
United States Army transport
service today announced that on
June Is the army is taking over
the 24.2S9-ton United States Lines
luxury liner Manhattan as an aux
Hilary transport ship for the car
rying of men and supplies on the
San Francisco Honolulu Manila
run.
The Manhattan a sister ship of
The liner Washington which was
chartered by the army last
March, is at present 10 a Brook
lyn drydock. where she is under
going repairs as the result OF
heavy damage. caused by the
liners ground off West Palm
Beach. Fla, on January II while
California-hnu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
$375.OOO Liquor Deal
Distller, Testifying at Mckay Trial. Says Firm Paid
That to Get Its Brands on Shelues

Hiram Walker e. Sons, Canadian
distillery. paid out approximately
$3.50 in commissions to get its
brands of liquor into Michigan
state liquor stores. the federal
government charged today at the
trial of Frank d. Mckay. COP
state boss. ard IL other defend
ants The trial is being heard by
Federal Judge Arthur F. Bederle.
intrnduced- evidence
show that the Duo Sales and
Engineering Company, represented
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

demands also had yet to be ne
gotiated. (See page 81.
Employees of Ex-Cell-O Corpo-
ration were to vote today on
whether to accept a strike set
Element proposal negotiated at
Washington by the National De-
Tense Mediation Board.
A threatened strike affecting
5000 employees of Murray Cor
poration of America was again
postponed while negotiations
continued under the guidance of
Edward NJ. owen, state labor
conCiliator.
With the week-old strike at
the Dodge foundry plant in New
Haven. MiCf1.. settled. y 600
Dodge eH4fleyes-~ili- return to
work tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Court Orders Bookie
To Attend Church

CHICAGO. May 15.-tIRSt-
Michael Ronzio. who was accused
of operating a handbook although
only 20 years of age. was let off
today by Judge Lambert X. Hayes
in Boys Court with an unusual
sentence.
Michael must be home by II
o'clock six nights a week, attend
church every Sunday, make
periodic reports on his conduct
and stay out of handbooks," his
own or any other.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Hitler Sent
Hess Over,
.Beviin Says
BY EARL REEVES


tnil NfNt NtfNfe NAati correspondent
LONDON, May 10. - Rudolf
Hess did not come TO England on
any peace mission and his flight
was purely an escape from Ger
many official circles insisted to-
day. They emphasized, too, that
ever since his arrival Saturday
night Hess has been treated as
prisoner of war.
A complete statement on the
fantastic flight OF the No. 3 NAH
official before the Het2e- 81 f Gam
mons WAS postponed indefinitely
today by Prime Minister Churchill
Authorities disclosed that full re-
port on the case viii be withheld
By the prime minister pending fur
Their official examination OF Hess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Duke BIGmeiess
British Declare
InternatIonar sos Ser,Iee CabIe

LONDON. May Is. Brit
iSh authorities today gave the
Duke of Hamilton. whom Rudolf
Hess flew 10 Scotland to see,
"clean bill of health"
The duke was described as
"above suspicion since months
ago he turned over 10 the intel
llgence division the letters which
Hess addressed to him and, after
meeting Hess in Scotland over
me WeeK-cnd. sent d fufff report
to Prime Minister Churchill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
NAZIS PRAISE yICHY

BERLIN. May 15.-uNS) THE
Vichy government of France was
pictured in Berlin today as liber-
atcd from American influence.
Commenting on Vichy approval
of current Franco-German negoti-
atoms. a spokesman said:
1T can he stated that France
Is no longer under the Influence
Of another continent. hut
member Of the new European
order"
Optimism regarding eventual
outcome of the negotiations con.
tinued.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Custer Soldier Ends
Life ON I'd Attempt

LANSING. May 15.-Pvt. Steve
Bubick of Manistique ran away
from Fort Custer and tried twice
TO take his own life. The second
time he was successful.
Coast guardSmen are searching
for his body today after he leaped
from the highway department
ferry City of Munising at the
Straits of Mackinac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Volunteer Observers
Begin Training in June

WASHINGTON. May Is. =
Civilian volunteers for aircraft
observation duties will begin their
training to safeguard Atlantic
and Pacific Coast areas by June
Is the Office of emergency man
agement announced tonight
Other areas OF the nationwide
aircraft warning seTv1ce wifi DC
organized as rapidly as possible.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

LONDON, May t5.-INS)-
Rudolf Hess wrecked MesSer-
schmitt 10, in which he few to
Scotland. today was on its way
to London for exhibition in con-
nection with War eapons
Week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Nazi Troop Pact Denied

BERLIN. MAY 15-=INSl-In-
formed Berlin quarters today de-
MED knowledge of a Moscow
broadcast reporting German
Spanish agreement providing for
certain" Nazi troop movements
in Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

WASHINGTON, May %. =
GNS)--A Senate judiciary SUBJ
committee today approved the
nomination of ex-senator Sherman
Minton as judge of the seventh
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
CRYPTIC PREDICTION

Shortly after the French cabi-
net unanimously passed the col
laboratlon measure - terms oil
which have not been officially re-
vealed-an official communique
predicted graphically that the EFF
fects will be soon apparent
One authoritative source said
THE agreement will 20 far
beyond economic collaboration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

Minister of Labor Ernest Bevin
today expressed the firm belief
that Reichsfuehrer Hitler person
ally dispatched Hess 10 Britain on
a mission Of mystery.
In the first statement by any
cabinet official on the less flight
Bevin said:
II don't believe that Hitler
did not know Hess WAS coming
to England.
I'VE have had 10 deal with
these totalitarian gentlemen and
Communists for good many
years.
"We have seen this kind of
stunt over and over again. am
Continued on Page SiN)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
"The Hearst Papers Stand
for Americanism and
Genuine Democracy"

IS GONE ua-Amerjcdn
~ diSturbcrS aud NAL
contents, 0drocotcS Of COM
nunism or fdScjSnl or some
other form Of foreign des-
pOtism. are OgitdtiHG for
the boycott Of the Hearst
papers, because Of or null
tdHt AmCricdHiSBi.
"A eve thank them for the
compliment to the pa
triotiSm Of our publico-
lions. and 7CdRt to aid them
Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
NaZiS Woo
Vichy by
Promises
international News Service Cable

VICHY, May 15.-T'he German
has dangled tempting
bait before the government of
Chief of State Marshal Henri
Philippe Petain 10 induce France
to cooperate loyalty with the
Axis powers.
This was revealed by an authori-
tative source today after the
French cabinet council approved
negotiations between Chancellor
Hitler and French Vice Premier
Admiral Jean Darlan.
With French collaboration in
the AXIS campaign TO establish a
new order" now entering an adj
vanced stage. il was disclosed that
the Inducements offered by Ger
many include:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
IN THE
NEWS

A MEXICAN WEEK has shown
"A that the spirit of Americap-
Ism Is still as strong in this coun-
try as IL ever was.
As matter of fact there has
probably been no subsistence of 1t
In any way or at any time.
But the cIamOr OF communism
has been SO loud and strident In
the last few years as almost to
drown the prevailing voice Of
patriotism.
Yet, the noise of communism
has been out of all proportion to
Its importance.
The intent of communism has
been evil enough but far beyond
its ability to carry out Its dis
loyal designs.
These papers and the writer Of
this column have always been
contemptuous OF communism and
convinced OF the common sense
of the American people and OF
their unfailing and unfaltering de-
votion TO their institutions and
ideals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
7 Am An American
Celebration Lauded
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

NPRINTFIELD, III, May ID.
DYAESANIMOTS vote the Illinois House of
- Representatives was on record today COM
mending the mammoth patriotic celebration of
Il Am An American Day to be held Sunday in
Soldier Field, Chicago, in honor of those who
have arrived at the age of citizenship and newly
naturalized citizens.
The resolution. submitted by Rep. Roland
Libonati CD of Chicago, urges that all citizens
take part in the great patriotic demonstration.
1t was put to vote by Speaker Elmer j.
Schnackenberg and passed by a voice vote, fol-
lowing the adoption of a motion by Libonati to
suspend the rules, enabling immediate action
The resolution expresses deep appreciation
of the efforts of William Randolph Hearst and
the Chicago Herald-American' sponsoring the
big celebration in Chicago 1t reads as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

by William II. Mckeighan. de-
PENDANT and former mayor of
Flint. received S135. 900. Wines
and Liquors. Inc, a second firm.
received $4,000. the government
charged. A third firm. that of
Earl and Charles Williams, de-
PENDANTS, received over Sl60000. .
according TO checks held by the
government.
Thomas II. Gibbons. vice presi-
Continued on Page SiX)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
Flint JAW
.Shuns Orders
Of Leaders

Thirty-four thousand men went
on strike today in three General
Motors plants in Flint, defying a
24-hour strike postponement
agreed to by UAW-CIO leaders in
Washington negotiations.
Workers in Buick. Chevrolet
and Fisher Body No. j plants
bolted their jobs, despite word OF
the postponement from union of
ficials stationed at the gates.
A fourth plant, Fisher No. 2 was
closed because Chevrolet could no
longer accept bodies.
Part of the strikers were on de-
Tense work, a GIN spokesman said.
but interlocking operations made
it impossible to say how many.
Postponement of the strike,
originally scheduled for z a. m.
today, was agreed to at 4:10 a. m.
today, when the national defense
mediation board submitted its own
formula to avert the threatened
walkout in 60 plants.
The NDMB took the Initiative
at the end of II days of con-
ferences and less than three hours
before the union deadline OF Z
a. m. today.
WAGES STUMBLING BLOCK
UndiscIosed terms of the. media.
tioh boards formula were imme.
diately accepted by the UAW-CIO
Spokesman, subject to ratification
by local memberships.
The General Motors representa-
tives were given until 4:10 a. m.
tomorrow to accept or reject the
proposal.
A General Motors spokesman
said the struck Flint plants would
be re-opened at p. m. for re-
I turn to work if employees wished.
The remaining Flint GIN plant,
the AC Sparkplug. was still at
work, as were plants in Detroit
and Pontiac.
FLAUNT OFFICERS
Carl Swanson. UAW-CIO re-
gional head in Flint, first said he
had been unable to get notifica-
ton to the men in time to prevent
the walkout.
He later explained that this
meant at an official meeting
admitting the men shouted down
shop stewards at the gates who
attempted to persuade them to 60
to work. Instead, they set up
picket lines.
Gilbert Rose, UAW-CIO inter.
national representative, said;
Swanson will make no move
to get the men back at work
today"
|, Rose, Swanson's aide, would not
say that the men would be
ordered to stay out on the after
noon shifts, but did say picket
lines would be at the gates.
Local'presidents and strike COM
mittee chairmen will meet at l
p. m, expecting by that time
either to call mass meeting to
ratify contract or start serv-
/, ing soup to strikers" depending
on what word is received from
!. Washington.
1--WE were unable to restrain
the men," asserted Terrell
Thompson, president Of the
Chevrolet local, the first group
10 strike.
Some of the Buick workers went
in to work. but the plant was
: closed when majority went on
i the picket lines. Fisher No. en-
ployes worked for two hours be-
fore they were called out by a
caravan of strikers arriving at the
plant.
A GM spokesman said the
CONTINUED on Page Sky
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

WHEREAS, the President of the United
w States. the governor of the State of Illinois,
the mayor of the city of Chicago and the com
manders of American Legion Department of
Illinois and Cook County Council, have pro-
claimed Sunday, May Is, 1941 as Il Am An
American Day.
Whereas, this day is being set apart to ccle-
brate the coming into citizenship of those who
but recently attained their tweHtNzfifst birthday
and those who have been naturalized during the
year.
Whereas, the march of totaitarianism during
the past year has made more apparent than ever
the privileges inherent in such citizenship.
Whereas. in these days of world crisis, it is
especially fitting TO stress our pride III being
citizens of the United States where men are gov
erned by their own laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15
'gnore Truce; Clio Shuts Hudson Plants
$500
Quit i'm
WageROW

A general strike was called this
morning at the Hudson Motor Car
Company affecting $500 men after
an all-night- negotiation meeting
collapsed over union wage-increase
demands.
At the conclusion of the nego-
tiations at $50 this morning, COM
pany officials issued the following
statement:
mo agree ment has been
reached as regards wage de-
mands, and the question of
whether the strike will occur Is
in the hands OF the union"
Claude E. Bland, president of
Local 154. UAW-CIO. declared
that the union was not asking a
genuine wage increase.
"All we want II enough money
for workers to meet rising liv-
ing costs.' he said. 'IAll over
the country workers are receiv-
ing raises of 6 to % cents an
hour.
ASKED Is CENTS HOUR RAISE
1--WE asked I5-cent raise and
all the company would offer
was 3 cents and a promise to
negotiate as of July l any diff
ferential between that and what
ever figure is reached in the GM
negotiations. They didn't prom
Use to meet the GIN figure. Nat
uralIy, we rejected this Offer"
State labor mediator Frank
KolodZiejski said he would con.
fer shortly with Chairman Thoma:
J. Donahue of the state labor
mediation board on the possibility
of certifying the strike to the de-
Tense mediation board. The union
meanwhile offered TO continue
negotiations.
5000 PICKETS ON DUTY
Immediately after the negotia.
tinnS- ended preparations were
made to establish picket lines al
the three Hudson plants lying
along Conner avenue from Jeffer,
son to Gratiot. Work stopped a
all three. Employees report
ing at 7 a. m. for work instead
went into the picket lines, result
ing in some 5000 on picket duty
The union allowed workers en-
gagged in defense work to 60 tC
thei jobs through the picket lines
as well as salaried employees anC
maintenance men.
Bland said AZ men are employed
in the plant making airplane wing
ailerens and II more are on jig
and fixtures for the naval ord
nance arsenal now under construc
tion in Macomb County. A com
pany representative declared som,
$50 are employed on defense work
The company holds some $40,
100000 worth of defense contracts
although only the aileron, jigs an
fixtures orders are in production
at present. Bland said. Othe
orders. for rocker arms and pts
tons for air engines, are still i
the blue print stage. he said.
Forty police supervised tn
lpicketing but there was no dis
iturbance or traffic tie-up.
Besides Bland and Kolodzie isk
the 12-hour bargaining ,meetin
that began last night was attende
by belmont Garst of the OMP labo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-15

deterioration Of France to her
former status rs a great and
powerful nation.
Deterioration 10 France OF her
- Bay of Biscay coast from
ST. Nazaire TO the Spanish
border.
C-Release Of 100000 French
- war prisoners, chiefly miners
and farmers.
i-Reduction Of Frances daily
II payments covering the costs
of the German occupa ton from
1000. 900 900 TO 200, 900, 900
francs.
All territory below the Loire
River. this informant said, is being
returned TO France. This gives
France frontage" once more on
the Atlantic, taken away under
terms of the armistice agreement.
GERMANY's SEIZURE
CSince the armistice agree
ment, Germany has occupied the
northern half of France and
strip of territory. averaging 100
miles in depth. along the French
Atlantic seaboard.
although such a restoration
Of territory would return Bor-
dcaux and several other ports
to France, it would leave Ger
many in control of the most
important submarine and long
distance plane bases. St Ma
zaire. Lorient. Brest and lie
Havre-all north of the Loire.
REPORTS from London for the
past several weeks have indi-
Gated that any collaboration
would be predicated on French
agreement to allow transport of
German troops across France
for an attack on the British
Mediterranean stronghold OF
Gibraltar