davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
SUM MONS
No, 1927

NO. IZS(
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
FLORENCE B. CROMWELL and
THOMAS B. CROMWELL, wife
and husband, Plaintiffs,
VS..
MARIA ROJAS CHRISTMANN;
the unknown heirs of Maria
Rojas Christmann, deceased, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants, Ma
ria Rojas Christmann, the Un-
known heirs of Maria Rojas Christ
mann, deceased.
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, If served
without the State of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in case
you fail so to do, judgment by de-
fault will be rendered against you
for the relief demanded in this
complaint.
The name and address Of plain
tiff's attorneys are Fulbright and
Suit, Attorneys at Law, Florence,
| 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 31st day of
May, 1914.
| (SeaI T. J. MARKS, Clerk
BY RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk
First pub. June 2, 1914.
Last pub. June %. 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

lawn. A birthday cake with San
dies climaxed the party.
Those present were Inez Glenn,
Chestine Carter, Jane Chapman,
Jimmy Chapman, Dan Turn pr,
Joyce Turner, Patty Cunningham,
Eddie Cunningham, Shirley Davis,
Joyce, Joel, and 'Shari Ann Eng
land. Mrs. Chapman assisted Mrs.
England with the serving.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

o c. A. Wieting left Monday for
the home of his mother, Mrs. Her.
man Wieting, in Seattle, Washing
ton, upon receipt of word that she
is very ill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

1t has been raining there for ten
days and nights, Chesley writes.
"All his clothes are wet and no
way to get them dry. And its been
so long since they've had anything
but canned hash and corned beef
to eat that he believes "a good
home cooked meal would kill him"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Dan Mason was always what we
call string saver" When he
unwraps a package he rolls up
the string folds the paper and
puts them both in his attic for
safe-keeping.
"Never can tell when thingsW
come In handy" says Dan
And you should see his attic!
Stacks of paper, balls of string,
empty bottles (Dan being a mod
crate man and sticking just to
beer), old horseshoes-and good
ness knows what-all.
We used to kid him lot. But
then comes the scrap drive, and
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

who has been ill for some time
with rheumatic fever, must remain
in bed three months longer. Mrs.
Stonehocker plans to take Oralie,
and her bother, Jack, to the noun
tains for the summer They will
leave this weekend.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke have
moved back into their Coolidge
home since the closing of Mcdowell
school, of which Mr.. Burke was
principal.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Nicely and
three children recently moved to
Tempe to make their home.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mirkin and
family, spent Sunday in Phoenix
on business, following which there
was a picnic at Tempe Beach with
Mrs. Charles Cohen, son Benny
10, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cohen
and family of Phoenix.
9 George Monk returned Friday
from San Diego. His sister, Miss
Ruth Monk, who was recently in
jured there in train accident, is
reported to be improving. Mrs.
George Monk remained in San
Diego with her.
Q Patty Keever of Tucson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Keever,
Is spending two weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Hall.
Q The swimming pool at Martins
Desert Beach will be open to the
public on Sunday.
. F. E. Stonehocher returned from
Roman, Montana, where he has
been for the past two weeks be-
cause of the serious illness of his
mother, whose condition had i'm
proved when he returned.
Q Ronald Wyllys Of Tempe will be
the guest of Jimmy Alexander from
Saturday to Tuesday. Jimmy is the
son of Major and Mrs. R. H. Alex
ander.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wichern
and son, Dean, moved to Mesa
Saturday to make their home. Mr..
Wichern has been employed for the
past year as advertising manager
Of the Coolidge Examiner.
. A bridge foursome at the home
Of Mrs. A. L. NOVEL; on Wednes-
day afternoon included Mrs. Joe
Farr, Mrs. Margaret Johnson and
Mrs. H. G. Richardson.
. Mrs. L. R. Will of Los Angeles,
Mrs. David Goss and son
of Florida, arrived Monday night
from the coast on a surprise visit
to Mrs. G. A. Wieting. Mrs. Will
and Mrs. Wieting are sisters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

who has been i'll for some time
with rheumatic fever, must remain
in bed three months longer. Mrs.
Stonehocker plans to take Oralie,
and her bother, Jack, to the noun
tains for the summer They will
leave this weekend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
The Secret Weapon
in Dan Muson's Attic

Dan sets a record for the metal
and the paper he contributes.
And the glassmakers owe him
medal for the empty bottles he
turns in.
From where I sit, Dams one
up on uS all What's more, he's
got us doing it too-collecting
scrap, returning empty bottles
not because somebody makes us
do it, but because it's the Demo
cratic way of working together
to win the war.
@be M~4s
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Q Mr.. and Mrs. John Burke have
moved back into their Coolidge
home since the closing of Mcdowell
school, of which Mr.. Burke was
principal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Buy that War Bond NOW!
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

Q Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Nicely and
three children recently moved to
Tempe to make their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

q i9II, BREWING INDUSTRY FOUNDATION :
SUITE GIL, TirIe & TRUST BUILDING
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-06-09

SIDNEY 3. MoEUR. ARIZONA STATE DIRECTOR
PHOENIX. ARIZONA
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
GENERAL TAKEN
in DARING RAID

CAIRO, Friday, May 19-(R-
Daring British raiders captured a
stoutich German general on the
Nazi-held island of Crete despite
the presence of his 10000 troops
last April 26, it was disclosed
officially today by British officers.
The Nazi officer was Maj Gen.
Karl Heinrich Georg Ferdinand
Kreipe. commander Of the 22nd
Panzer Grenadiars. The mere fact
Of this capture previously had been
announced.
His automobile was driving in
land from Harakleion, Crete, the
night of April 26, carrying the
general home from headquarters.
A red light waved in the middle
of the road and the car halted. A
group of men surrounded the car,
opened the door and a voice, in
German, said:
You must now consider your
selves British prisoners of war"
With pistols leveled, one British
officer replaced the German driver
and others sat in the rear.
The car, flying the generals
pennant, turned about and drove
through q military control posts.
After some 80 miles it was aban-
doned and the party embarked in
British ship.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
VITAL R0MANIAN
CENTER BLASTED

LONDON, May 18.-dP'-Ihe A.
lied heavy bomber assault on Hlll-
1er's Europe was resumed TO-DAY
with a strong American blow from
italian bases on the much-battereo
Romanian oil and rail center OF
Ploesti, on rail yards at the Y-so-
slav capital of Belgrade and on the
kew Yugoslav railway junction Of
Ms.
Flying Fortresses and Liberat.
ors flew 600 miles to Ploestl and
about $50 miles to reach the other
two targets, running into Nazl
fighter opposition which the Ber-
lin radio said resulted in air bat
t1es over both Romania and Yugo'
slavia. Lightning, Thunderbolt and
Mustang fighters accompanied the
bombers.
The far-flung attack, which on
the basis of recent operations prob
ably numbered up to 1000 bomb
ers and fighters, broke four-day
lull in the Allies month-long aerial
Continued on Page Three; Col. S
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
N. c. Attorney Generate
Office Issues Ruling
On Step-Mother Marriage

RALEIGH, May 10 III The
state attorney generals office rul-
ed today that under North Caro-
lima marriage laws step-son may
legally marry his step-mother if
domicilled within the state the re-
quired length of time.
H. J. Rhodes, assistant attorn-
ey general. gave the opinion at the
request of an army private sta
toned at N. C. state College whose
home is in Pennsylvania and who
recently married his step-mother
in this state.
Rhodes said the state of PEN
nsylvania does not recognize
marriage involving a step-son and
his step-mother.
In his summary of the opinion,
Rhodes calculated that as result
of the marriage in question the
youth would technically be his own
father, the husband of his mother.
the father of his two brothers and
sisters, and the uncle of his two
children.
He did not make public the nams
of the soldier
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
HOUSE APPROVES
BILL OF RIGHTS
Veterans Aid Me asure e
Sent Back To Senate
After Revision
WASHINGTON, May 10

WASHINGTON, May 10 -
The House late today passed the
&C. l. Bill of Rights" an overall
veterans benefits measure, after
ejec in g an amendment that
would have prohibited unions from
recurring that veterans hold
union card to work in "closed
shop"
The roll call vote on passage was
387 to 0.
Before sending the measure back
to the Senate for action on a score
of amendments, the House raised
from $500 to $4,000 the maxi
mum of government-guaranteed
loans to veterans, refused to in
crease the period of unemployment
compensation covarage from rs to
81 weeks, and rejected amend
ments to reduce loan interest
rates from six to four per cent
and to strike from the bill a ban
against payment of unemployment
benefits to veterans who engage
in strikes.
Passage followed more than a
week of debate, mos of which was
devoted to the educational provi-
sions which finally were retained
almost intact as written by the
Continued on Page Nine; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
IS NOW
UNDER ARMY RULE

LONDON, May 18.-tR-Martla]
law was imposed at 1stanbul TO-DAY
because of unconstitutional actlvl'
ties of the Turkish pro-Nazi organ
ization, "Pan Turanian," whlcf
caused public demonstrations, sale
and Ankara broadcast tonight
The radio said number Of Pan
Turanian leaders had been arrest
ed and charged with activities
against the constitution"
1t was declared that the Pan-Tu
ranian "made use of ciphers ant
codes in communications with it
members"
"While there is yet no direc
proof they are working under di
rect control of a foreign power,
the broadcast said, indication:
are the organization was a pro
German one based on racialisn
and fascist principles"
The radio said Pan-Turhmaf
leaders lately had been building
I'D a nationwide organization, pre-
pairing plans and signing agree
ments aimed at overthrow Of thu
present regime in neutral Tur
key.
It added the army had made
several raids at Istanbul and An
kara on premises occupied by Mi
hal Abdul, newspaper owner
and had seized documents disclos
ing the organizations ramifica'
tons and activities.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
GERMAN 0UTP0STS
ARE NOW E-B0ATS
English Channel Waters
Are In Complete Con-
troll OF The Allies

LONDON, May 18.-tR-The Ger
mans have flung out their outposts
against invasion-almost nightly
patrols by E-boats and bombers
which the Germans reported this
week we're ranging the Channel and
500 miles of the English south
coast from the Thames estuary
westward around to Bristol.
However evident their purpose in
feeling out the Channel darkness
these moonless nights, the E-boats
even by German accounts are find
ing that the Allies have control OF
this naval no-man' s-land as they
rule the skies over the Nazi west
wall.
the official German account OF
an E-boat patrol last night report
ed repeated clashes with British
destroyers and motor torpedo
boats. The only locality mention
ed for such encounters was off LIE
Treport, which is near Dieppe, and
thus the British evidently pene-
trated much nearer the coast OF
France than the Germans did to
England's south coast.
While Londan, once the German
air forces number one target, has
remained raid-free, the Germans
struck twice in force 4is week
against Britain's south coast. They
identified their targets as Ports
mouth and the Bristol channel.
The latter area on the southern
end of the British west coast has
been mentioned by the Nazi-con-
trolled radios as the massing point
for an American invasion armada
Britain meanwhile moved metho-
Ideally toward attack under steadi'
ly-deepened secrecy. The House Of
Commons met in secret to consider
the dates of its next sitting. In a
London court the first fines were
imposed for violations of the closed
coastal belt, two women paying
eight dollars each for visiting
Brighton. in the south coast pro-
tected area, without authorization
A change in restrictions permits
dailv disclosure of channel weather
now. A chill northeast wind stirred
moderate seas in the Dover Strait
today. The sun broke through dur
ing the morning for brief spell
but the sky generally was overcast
with heavy banks of rain clouds
toward the French coast.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19

Twelve hundred and four inspec-
tons of private premises were
made during April by representa-
tives of the Board of Health the
monthly report reveals. OF the
number, 846 were white and 1853
colored premises.
Other general sanitation mea-
sures included the approval of los
water supplies installed, 20 privies
installed, 16 septic tanks, 20 schools
inspected, and 1896 excreta dis
posals.
For the protection of food and
milk, 518 inspections of food hand
ling establishments, 1913 field visits
to milk plants, 6 inspections of
dairy farms and 80 blishments
for handling of food were reg
ictered
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
WORK OR FIGHT
ACT IS DEMANDED
TOP War Production Elk
perts Give Testimony
To Senate Group

WASHINGTON, May 18-tR-The
nation is confronted by critical and
even desperate" labor shortages
the government top war produc-
ton experts told the Senate Mill
tary Committee today in urging
action-quick-on work or fight
legislation.
War Production Chairman Don
now" said labor in foundries is
so scarce as to endanger produc-
ton of airnlanes and landing craft.
In the critical class he listed for
gings, ball bearings, lumber and
textiles. He figured 100000 to 4oo,'
600 additional workers are needed
Nelson, Acting Navy Secretary
James v. Forrestal, and Under
secretary of War Robert P. Pat
terson testified for measure
which would permit the drafting
of:
Men 10 to as into military or
work units if they quit or refused
farm or essential industry JOBS
without authorization of draft
boards.
Men physically unfit for military
service into work units, unless they
obtained war jobs.
Forrestal said the legislation was
merely a statement of the obll'
cations of citizenship" declara'
tion of our duty to support the
men who actually go into battle.
Patterson agreed with him thai
the measure would reduce labor
turnover and assist in recruiting
workers, but said it would Offer
no cure-all for strikes.
Calling the recently ended strike
If foremen in Detroit inexcusable
patterson declared:
ANY strike in wartime on wal
production is inexcusable, what
ever the merits. The sacrifice Of
the worker is trivial compared with
the sacrifice of the men on the
fighting fronts. !"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
SPEECH IS SAID
ISSUE IN TRIAL

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-P)-The
defense in Washington-s mass Sc
dition conspiracy trial today laid
basis for making free Speech
the issue upon which to seek &C.
quittal of the 20 defendants.
Free speech is the paramount
issue-the only ISSUE" Lawrence
Dennis, defendant, told the jury.
Several defense attorneys yield
ed to Dennis, who is not a lawyer,
SO he could make the initial state
ment to the jury. He began speak
ing shortly after a new uproar in
which one of the defense lawyers
called tht chief prosecutor 1.-THE
vilest insect
Dennis, described by the prose-
cution as 1.-THE Alfred Rosenberg
of the (Nazi) movement in this
country, who supplied "ideas'' to
other defendants. called it a "po-
litical trial. and urged the jury
mot to blame the defendants, be-
cause they didn't ask for it,
Denying government charges
that he and the other defendants
conspired to undermine the morale
OF the armed forces, Dennis de-
clared they had nothing in common
except their opposition to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his pre-Pear]
Harbor foreign policy.
"They wanted to keep America
out of war, and so did perhaps
30 per cent of the American
people," Dennis told the jury. The
Germans wanted to keep us out
of war, and so did lot of Ameri-
cans. And that is the basis OF the
alleged conspiracy"
Dennis, who once referred to o.
John Royce, principal government
prosecutor, as "Vishinsky' (pro-
secutor of the Moscow purge
trials), likened the current cast to
Frances Dreyfuss trial, and called
it "a show put on by MIR. Royce. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19

On the morning Of Sept. IA, 1912,
1 was abroad the flagship destroy
er Sikh, leading a squadron into
the Axis-occupied harbor of Tob-
ruk to land troops and 'beat up"
that enemy base.
Apparently tipped the raid was
coming, the German and Italian
garrisons were waiting. Coastal
batteries opened fire about am,
just as the first disembarked Bri-
fish Marines and troops were
touching shore.
First salvos tore into the Sikh S
engineroom and set her afire. The
Sikh's crew fired back everything
but the anchor. To prevent her
from blowing to bits, Capt. ST. John
Micklethwait of London ordered the
magazine flooded. For the next
four hours Axis guns battered her
to pieces.
Thousands of shells were fired
before the fatally stricken Sikh
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19

These actions were recounted in
supplement to the Soviet COM
munique, broadcast from Moscow.
The height was not identified, but
apparently was in the foothills be-
fore the Carpathians.
German activity also was report
ed southeast of Vitebsk, White
Russian citadel, and in an unnamed
sector where Red army troops
"beat off several attacks and wip-
ed out two companies.
The regular communique had re-
ported no important changes on the
long battle line and the Berlin
radio said the lull in combat was
''the calm before the storm"
Moscow's nightly bulletin, record.
ed by the Soviet Monitor, was more
terse than usual, containing only
three sentences.
After stating that during May
ID there were no important changes
on the 'front.' it related that ten
German tanks were disabled or
destroyed and that Is enemy planes
had been shot down Wednesday.
There was every reason to be-
lieve, however, that action might
flare up any moment. Moscow
dispatches talked unofficially OF
preparations for big mountain op-
erations on the Carpathian fronts
and Berlin said Soviet attack was
brewing along the lower Dnestr.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
WAkDE SEIZED BY j. s. FORCES
Allen Describes Sinking Of Sikh

turned over on her port side with
80 holes.
Then suddenly came the cap
tain's order to abandon ship. While
shells screamed and Whizzed
about me, l clambered over the
starboard side. First hurting rub
Der float into the sea. It drifted
away so l helped lower roWboat
and jumped into it.
Twenty others followed me. And
we pulled for the Tobruk shore.
Axis batteries continued to fire
shells at us and at scores OF Of
ficers and men who plunged over
board from the Sikh. Stukas flew
over.
Italian landing craft put out
from shore. l signalled with my
handkerchief and shouted in ltal-
ian to be picked up. We were pull
led aboard an Italian boat. For
the next hour this boat moved
(Continued mn Pare Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
4 IMPROVISATION
CASES CONTINUED

The cases of four white men
charged with highway robbery and
mpersonating an officer of the law
we're continued by Judge of Re-
corders Court H. Winfield Smith to
May 80 during Thursdays session.
The men, Fred Howell, 26, Will
liam Howell, IS, A. C. Hilburn, 40,
and Frank Irving, q, are alleged
20 have stopped the cars of Henry
Gins and DR.. Lawrence and to
nave demanded they show opera
ors license, draft registration
cards and other personal effects.
The warrants charge they stopped
| car driven by William Galloway,
learched him and took gasoline
coupons. They are also alleged to
lave taken coupons from DR.. Law
renee and to have ransacked MS
lar. Andrew Smith and Matilda
Bishop also reported the men
Iearched their homes after imper-
|onating officers The Howell men
Ire charged additionally with
'ousebreaking and trespassing.
Luther Hinton, Negro charged
With assault with beer bottle and
knife during a brawl with Grant
Ind Marshall Fatten, was fined $zo
Ind costs and given a go day sus-
tended sentence. The case agams'
alm for operating a disorderly
house was continued to May ~
Mary Bush, Eddie Murray, John
VI. Armstrong, Johnnie Jones, Jes-
sle Wilson and J. S. James, Jr.'
Negroes charged with gambling
and violating the liquor laws were
}ound guilty of gambling and eacn
taxed with costs. Arthur Banner
man, arrested in the card game
was found not guilty. .
The following were taxed wltf
costs when found guilty of being
drunk: Sidney Hubbard, Leroy
Normandy and P. M. Aldrldge
William Robinson was taxed VIII
corts for disorderly conduct.
Traffic cases included ]. L. ROD
inson, operating an auto intoxlcat
ed, $50, costs and license revoked
Tor l year; James Payoton. nj
operators license, costs; Jacopu
Drevyn, Loading zone violation, II
set costs and Frances Mccain
speeding, $25 and costs with IN
RENTED due to circumstances.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
Many Teen Age Youths
Are Available In City
To H clip Housewives

The employment bureau for high
school students set up by the
Chamber of Commerce has an
nounced that many IA year old
boys have applied for jobs which
will help housewives with their
chores. They can NOV lawns. cut
hedges, rake yards and do many
odd jobs around the house. Older
students are interested in working
in doctors offices, photograph
studios and other business estab-
ishments.
Since the bureau will only be
open until noon Saturday, those in
terested in employing high school
students are asked to call the
Chamber of Commerce or Miss
Edna Fusell at 2-0371 Immediately.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-05-19
PRIMARIES Will
WIND-UP TODAY
BY The Associated Press

Dewey-For- President supporters
looked to the last 1914 presidential
preference prima-y-in Oregon to-
day-and an Alabama convention
for more delegates to increase the
constantly rising support fo- the
New York governor for the COP
presidential nomination.
Oregon also will elect candidates
for two U. S. senate and four
house seats.
Gov. Dewey now has 231 pledged
and claimed delegates out of 1896
so far selected Of the Republican
national conventions allotted l.
O59 votes. A majo-ity-53O - is
necessary for a nomination.
Oregon will elect IS Republican
delegates. Since there are no en-
tries on the Republican preference
ballot-Wendell Willkie withdrew
and Gov. Dewey asked that his
name be left off-the delegates
will go to the winner of the write
IN vote. Dewey, Willkie, and Liuet.
Condr. Harold E. Stassen were
forecast as favorites in the ballot
ing.
1t will be Dewey's second test
among northwest Republicans,
conceded a Willkie stronghold be-
fore the Wisconsin primary
prompted the 1870 COP nominee
to take himself out of the race. On
May 6 Washington state Republi-
cans unanimously n d d
Dewey, but left their is delegates
uninst-ucted in case they want to
give first ballot complimentary
vote to Eric johnson, of Spokane,
president of the U. S. chamber of
Commerce.
Alabama will name a delegation
today with IA national convention
Continued on Page Three; Col. y