davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

ceased STATE OF ARIZONA;
and COUNTY OF PINAL,
Defendants
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants c. f.
CAUDILL. Unknown heirs OF c.
r. Caudill, deceased: OPAL eau
DILL; Unknown heirs OF Opal
Caudill. deceased; FRANCISCO
AYALLA: Unknown heirs OF
Francisco Ayalla, deceased. JANE,
DOE AYALLA, wife OF Francisco
Ayalla on June 6. 1916: Unknown
heirs of Jane Doe Ayalla. wife OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
Page Four
oolf6o Examiner
Friday. December p. 1916
Page Four

600. Yet. Mr.. Dunn blandly rec
ommends a rate reduction of ST.
200 600 for Central Arizona Light
and Power Company. which is ap-
provimately 100000 more than
our income
"The fact that the Federal
Power Commission representa-
tiye.Mr Eden and Mr. McFate
took .suCh sensational means 10
deliberately confuse and mislead
the public is an indication that the
ardolfr for this investigation may
be waning in some quarters. II is
known that Mr.. Olds. who sent
Mr.. Dunn TO Arizona. has resigned
as chairman OF the Federal Power
Commission and on the face OF II.
this blast al Central Arizona Light
and Power Company and the Tue
son Company is an effort 10 slim
ulate opinion here in Arizona on
the part OF the people for the un-
necessary and unwanted attempt
on the part OF the Federal Power
Commission TO inject itself into "a
matter which is purely one to be
decided by the Corporation Com
mission OF the State OF Arizona
under the Constitution OF the
state OF Arizona.
Since the statements made are
deliberate attempts to cause the
public to think il Is being over
charged for electricity by
CALAPCO. IL is significant that
the facts were not taken into con-
sideration in this regard either.
because. OF the 204 cities in the
United states OF $4,000 population
or over. $50 have higher rates
than does Phoenix In addition.
the average bill OF customers in
towns of so 900 or more Is 1914 Ts
higher than in Phoenix These
figures are from the Federal Pow
er Commissions own reports. AL
go. TO keep the record straight,
the national average rate for do
nestle customers is over 16Ts
higher than in Phoenix"
Mr.. Best further pointed out
that of the - capital cities In the
United States. 3S have higher
rates than Phoenix.
This certainly does not indi-
cate that rates OF the Central Ari-
zona Light and Power Company
are out OF line with other cities
the size OF Phoenix In fact. 10
prove that the statement made
was a deliberate attempt TO con-
fuse the public into thinking the
people are not being treated fairly
by CALAPCO since 1871. the COM
pany has given It's customers over
S4.000.000 in rate savings. but. of
course. Mr.. Dunn Mr. Eden. and
Mr.. McFate could not afford TO
mention that.
The Central Arizona Light and
Power Company is an independent
utility. managed and controlled by
Arizona people. Every member OF
the board is a resident OF Marico-
pa county.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
No. 1899
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAIs
CONRADO b. OCHOA and MARI
ANA {. OCHOA. husband and
wife, Plaintiffs.
VS.
c. T.. CAUDlLL: Unknown heirs
of G. r Caudill. deceased /.
OPAL CAUDlLL; Unknown
heirs OF opal Caudill deceased;
FRANCISCO AYALLA; I'm
known heirs OF Francisco Ayal-
la. deceased: JANE DOE AYALs-
LA. wife OF Francisco Ayalla on
June 6, 1916, Unknown heirs OF
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

Jane Doe Ayalla. wife OF Fran
cisco Ayalla on June 6, 1916.
RAMONA AYALLA: Unknown
heirs OF Ramona Ayalla. de-
ceased. JOHN DOE AYALLA.
husband OF Romano Ayalla on
August 3. 1916: Unknown heirs
Of John Doe Ayalla. husband of
Ramona Ayalla on August ;.
1916. EVA ALMADA COPE
LAND: Unknown heirs of Eva
Almada Copeland. deceased;
EARL COPELAND. Unknown
heirs OF Earl Copeland. de-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

If its cookies from the BUSCH
BAKE SHOP you want you
can have all my change. want
TO keep plenty Of that good bread
in the house at all times"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
ES2zZf< ~ a || !!l' ||||||| 1!||| |''Ii|

Don't lose the biggest md best pUt Of your
United States Servings Bond investment by
coshing in your bonds before they reoch
moturitYl
As the chort shows. the increase in volue Of
ON E bond is three times more in the last
five yeors than in the first five YeUs. For
example. ON Sl6.75 bond tmoturiiY volue.
S2S) e0rns 81 so interest for the first five-YeU
period-but ii eorns SAYS interest for the
lost five years.
Suppose you needed $500. and you were
tempted to Gosh in some bonds Here Is
what would happen. For twenty $l8.75
bonds thot were five Yeus old. you would
receive S4O5-Your original investment OF
1915. plus $50 interest BUT-You would
lose S9S-the interest your bonds would
eom during the last five YeUs.
When you need money TO meet q financial
emergencY-0nY amount up to $l0OO-i1-
stead OF cushing in your bonds. consider
the wisdom OF borrowing ot the Valley
Bdnks low personal loon rute Of just So per
SlOO Ye0rl Your S400 loom would cost
only S32-ond you would still hove your
Servings Bonds. earning the full Sl25 in
interest for you.
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK ~SN
sss'sssTtss
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
IMPORTANT Statement
ABOUT The
FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION
Investigation

The Constitution of the S+ote Of Arizona created The Arizona
Corporation Commission and established the principles Of
regulation.
position that The provides
voe Of The property Of utilities shall be the bos for On the
other hand Mr. Ods who hos resigned the Choimon Of the
Federal Power Commission hos o+ed recent letter to the Arizona
Corporation Commission that the Investigation his experts will
include the mos of fair value studies but that the vouot will
be made in q different way
Only few years all Arizona utilities required by
Law the Legislature spend 5000 900 have
the fair vcue of their properties determined The meaning Of the
constitutional provision and wording accepted then the lawful
bos for determining value and do believe Mr. Od
change it by what he soys in letter.
The Constitution and Laws Of the Stote Of Arizona authorize
the Arizona Corporation Commission prescribe just and reasonable
rotes for utilities and entirely willing for The Corporation
Commission the embes Of which elected by the people of
Arizona. TO carry this responsibility However, insist that what
is done be accordance Of the Constitution
and Lows of Arizona.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
The Arizona Power Company
The Tucson Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company
Board Members of The Companies

]. J. O'Dowd. Tucson
z. v. O'Msllsy. Phoenix
Earl Peterson. Phoenix
n. E. phsnieis. Tucson
VIM. w. Piekrsll. Phoenix
VIM. c. Cusbsdesu1, Phoenix
Carlos E. Ronsiedf, Tucson
Jos. B. Ryan. Globe
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

Henry B. Sargent. Phoenix
J. n. Saunders. Tucson
Frank 3. Sehweniker, Phoenix
Phillips B. Shaw, Phoenix
Frank L. Smell. Phoenix
J. R. Snider. Tucson
Lorsl A. StspIsy. Phoenix
J. S. Sundf, Tucson
w. R. Wsylsnd. Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27

z. Ray cowdsn. Phoenix
Geo. z. Jackson. Douglas
John M. Jacobs, Phoenix
Fred J. Joyce. Tempe
Orme Lewis, Phoenix
Geo. w. Miekls, Phoenix
A. Lee Moore. Phoenix
Herbert A. Morrison, Tucson
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-27
Arizona Edison Company. Inc.
Central Arizona
Light and Power Company

A. Erie Banks, Phoenix
Charles A. Becker, Phoenix
M. 0. Best, Phoenix
c. w. Bond, Phoenix
R. N. Campbell. Yuma
c. /. Clsw,on. Tucson
E. n. Coe. Phoenix
n. S. Corbeft, Tucson
Evening star., 1946-08-11

If any other celebrities plan to drop in on
Captain Bill. they'd better hurry up. The
Goldenrod doesn't just close its doors for the
season Whenever w. J. Menke folds up, the
showboat and all the pageantry of gone
but mot forgotten era will close with him -
forever The End
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Il guess Mr.. Cohan wouldn't have wanted
this to get around says Captain Bill But
he used to come down here. take off his tie,
put his feet up on that desk right there and
say to me:
"'Menke, it's wonderful to get away for a
while from those stuffed shirts in the city,
Evening star., 1946-08-11

Around three am. Miss Lawrence gets up
on the stage and makes funny speech"
Menke reveals.
Helen Hayes, Lucille Manners and Victor
Moore also drop in whenever they're in the
neighborhood. But Menke favorite celebrity
was the great George NJ Cohan
Evening star., 1946-08-11
Graduates on Broadway

LIKE most of his contemporaries in the show
business, 66-year-old Menke has fathered
many actors whove made the grade on
Broadway Among the successful graduates
of the Coldenrod, for instance. are Andy
Leigh, Richard Paul. Keith Jungles and
Mason Kerry, who pass through St Louis
from time to time in plays like Dark of the
Moon" Deep Are the Roots" and Ram
shackle Inn
No alumnus ever comes within so miles OF
the showboat homestead without spending
an evening with his old mentor Another un-
failing visitor is Gertrude Lawrence who rents
the whole shebang for all-night revelries.
Once she brought all "a members of the
Lady in the Dark" cast down to witness a
midnight -to-dawn performance of almost the
complete showboat repertory,
Evening star., 1946-08-11
LAST OF THE SHOWBOATS
Continued from page fire

vile by any means. But the Goldenrod piano
is badly out Of tune (dampness does it, and
its plunker prefers to remain anonymous.
Another dual personality on board is
Charles Brusle Melancon, Menke's cook. who
has called the showboat his home for %
years When not cooking, Melancon works as
female impersonator
Evening star., 1946-11-01
u. 5. Calls on u. n.
To Study New York,
San Francisco Sites
By tho Associated Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov. L.
The United States today asked the
United Nations to broaden its con-
siderations of a site for permanent
headquarters to include the Flush
ing Meadow area of New York City
and the San Francisco Bay area.
Intervening in the controversial
site question for the first time, War
rem r. Austin, chief of the Ameri-
can delegation to the U. N. Assem-
bly,, issued a formal statement say
ing he favored inclusion of the two
new areas in the site discussions,
which now are limited to the areas
of Westchester County, N. Y, and
Fairfield County, Conn.
u. S. to Take Active Part.
Mr.. Austin said:
I'm response to what we find to
be the desire of other member ma
tions, the United States win take
active part in assisting the United
Nations to reach a final decision on
its permanent home at this session
of the Assembly.
"The agenda before the Assembly
now provides only for action on the
recommendations of the headquar-
tiers commission, which suggests five
sites in Westchester County and
was authorized to survey only that
county and Fairfield County Comm
THE United States will move to
have the agenda broadened to con-
sideration of sites which may be
available without cost or at reason
able cost in all parts of the New
York area, including Westchester
and in the San Francisco Bay area.
THE United States delegation
fully appreciates the difficulties that
might be involved in setting up the
headquarters in Westchester County
without substantial displacement of
residents. However. we are not sug-
costing that satisfactory arrange
ments could not be made in West
chester. We feel that the sites
that have been recommended there
should be seriously considered.
New York Offers Site.
New York City has offered to
donate the site on which the AS
sembly is now meeting. This offer
certainly merits consideration.
San Francisco has offered to do
nate a site of up to three square
miles.
Representatives of some member
nations have informally expressed
a preference for some other area
than the New York area. Some have
specifically suggested San Francis
co. Furthermore, San Francisco is
the only location outside of the New
York area which received specific
and serious consideration by the
General Assembly at the first part
of this session in London last winter
1T is important that the question
Of permanent location be promptly
settled at this session so that the
United Nations may get on with
definite plans for building the IA
cilities which are essential for the
effective performance of its job.
For all these reasons we believe
the choice should be confined to
these two areas"
Evening star., 1946-11-01

minded they were expected to
respect the authority Of hotel on
cials as they had obeyed instruc-
tions Of union leaders during the
strike.
The mass meeting was not open
to the press, but Mr.. Levine said
later the union was highly apprecia-
tive of fair treatment given the
dispute by newspapers and radio
stations. He added the union was
gratif1ed by the great public sup
port" given the employees.
"And we didn't even begin to tap
many of our reservoirs of support, y
he commented.
At conclusion of the mass meet
ing, the workers were told they
could be governed by their own de-
sires with respect to going back to
work last night. Walters and bar
tenders might want to return
promptly, 1t was suggested. All en-
lployes were instructed to report TO,
their regular duties today.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Col. Myron R. Wood
Buried al ARLINGTON

Military funeral services for Col
Myron r. Wood, So, who died Tues
day of a heart attack at his home
46O7 Connecticut avenue NV, were
held at II am. today at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial was IN Arlington
Cemetery.
Col. Wood. who was promoted tc
the temporary rank of brigadiel
general in June, 1943, served a.
chief Of supply for the 9th Air Force
Command and later commanded
the 9th Air Force Service Command
in this three -and-a-half years over
seas in the war. He was chief o1
the supply division of the Army Ali
Forces with headquarters at the
Pentagon at the time of his death.
Officers from the "A section oi
the AAF headquarters are to be
honorary pallbearers at the services
Chaplain E. I. Carriker Of the AAF
will officiate.
Col. Wood is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Isabel Wood; a daugh.
ter, Mrs. Norabell Cunningham; his
mother, Mrs. Amelia Wood, and a
sister, Mrs. l.. B. Reeder.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

porary residents Of the city or are
given for a special purpose. To
charge a unit with such gifts for
the next campaign would be to put
a heavy handicap on the ability OF
that unit to reach its goal. So the
campaign chairman assumes re-
sponsib;lity for trying to get them
They make up the Unassigned unit.
There has also been a question
Of the participation of several i'm
portant labor unions in the cam
paign. They did not want to be
part of the Business unit. Yet they
were not Government, nor resident
ial nor suburban. So Mr.. Bell offered
to have the gifts of such union men,
bers, together with the gifts of the
firms where they were employed and
the executives and non-union per-
sonnel of these firms, reported di-
rectly to him, as chairman of a new
Special unit"
More than 1000 Pentagon en-
|ployes yesterday met at noon in
the center court of the building for
a Red Feather Rally marking the
beginning of the second half of War
Department drive to reach it's quota
of $210,578. Contributions totaling
1888 per cent of the quota already
have been received.
Would Speed Reaching Goal.
1t. Gen. j. Lawton Collins, War
Department director of informa-
ton and volunteer chairman of the
Departments campaign, told the
employees There is no question of
our making our quota, but let's get
behind the drive and make the goal
now"
He urged the employe to give to
the campaign also to help carry on
the work of the USO, which is max
ing an appeal for $165,010 through
the Chest Federation campaign.
The Army Band under the direc-
The Apartments Division headed
by Mrs. Blanche Levenberg an
nounced it's 400 workers turned in
$4,214, representing 776 pledges
Mrs. Richard Battey, chairman for
Highland Hall and her co-Workers
quadrupled their $50 quota and
turned in 1924 from the 109-apart-
ment development. Buckingham
workers headed by Mrs. Stanley
Field are within $500 of their SO, 1875
quota. A $500 pledge from Mrs
Allie Freed, owner of the develop
ment, was included in their collec-
tions.
So far only five of the so residen-
tial area captains have made partial
reports, and no business solicitors
have announced their contributions
received.
The Arlington Unit reported 6
$4,000 contribution had been re.
ceived from L. Corrin Strong.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Controls
CONTINUED From First Page )

ber Of textile items classed as no
tions. These include collars, cuff.
and neckbands for mems shirts
trouser and coat pockets, button.
hole banding and tabs, knitted cuffs
wristbands and collars.
officials said the further reduction
of OPA personnel and machinery
would save $10,000,000 in salaries
rentals and other expenses between
now and next June 80, when OPA
will expire by law unless Congress
continues it.
Mr.. Porter issued these instruc-
tionS as he ordered all remaining
local boards closed:
Porter Issues Instructions.
81. Trade and consumer inquiries
about price control formerly ham
died by price control boards should
be addressed to the OPA district
Office supervising the same area.
90. Certificates of transfer cover
ing sales of used passenger auto
mobiles may be obtained from prin-
cipal auto dealers.
49, Sugar forms required by the
trade may be had from district
office, but for one week after the
closing of board Offices, forms can
be obtained from the local boards
in emergency cases.
a. Pending compliance, actions by
boards will be transferred to district
Offices
Evening star., 1946-11-01

agement, which declined to agree
to arbitration of issues other than
wages and vacations. Three days
later Mr.. Steelman intervened in
the strike.
The announcement of approval of
the Steelman compromise by an
almost unanimous vote followed a
two-hour meeting. Although numer-
GUS speeches were made, practically
no opposition was voiced to rati-
fication of the Steelman plan.
Even during the progress of the
meeting, picketing had continued at
the struck hotels. However, pickets
were notified promptly that the
agreement had been approved and
that the strike was at an end.
The news was received with cheers
In most of the picket lines. Pickets
lost no time in removing placards
which had been paraded at the
struck hotels since October IL. Some
went directly from picket line to
their jobs.
In view of encouraging develop
ments earlier in the day, announce
ment of the end of the strike did
not come as surprise In many of
the hotels, new registrations were
being received before noon, but with
the stipulation that the guest could
not expect the customary service, if
the negotiations were to collapse
again.
Take on Prestrike Air.
Almost Immediately after the
settlement was announced, lobbies
of struck hotels began to take on
their normal, busy appearance.
Bellboys, doormen, porters, ,tele-
phone and elevator operators, maids
and others quickly resumed their
duties in most places. Room clerks
were kept busy almost continuously.
Lobbies which, in many instances,
had been almost entirely vacant
for nearly three weeks, began to fill.
Most lobby chairs were occupied
throughout the evening.
Although all hotels received new
registrations and reservations, the
actual progress toward normal
operations varied with individual
ablisbments.
At the Statler, the cocktail lounge
was opened almost Immediately, with
an instrumental trio playing. Doors
to the mems bar also swung open.
The main dining rooms were to be
opened today, but with service to be
curtailed somewhat until depleted
food supplies can be replenished. An
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Disarmament Plan
Backed by 0'Conor
AT Towson Rally
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. /. - Gov.
O'Conor, Democratic senatorial cam
didate. last night indorsed the pro-
posal for general reduction Of
ornaments recently made by Rus
sim Foreign Minister Molotov.
Speaking at a rally in Towson, the
Governor termed the proposal lone
of the most heartening aspects of
Americas international relation
ships"
At the rally, William Preston Lane,
jr. Democratic gubernatorial candi-
date, continued criticism of his Re-
publican opponent, Mayor Theodore
r. McKeldin of Baltimore.
Sotkoron Also Hits McKeldin.
The Mayors administration also
came under fire from State Senator
L. Harold Sothoron from Prince
Georges County in speech earlier
in the day.
Meanwhile, the Independent Cit
liens Committee of the Arts,
Sciences and Professions announced
its support of Mr.. Lane, but found
Gov. O'Conor and Republican D.
John Markey, his opponent, "un-
satisfactory"
In another political development,
Maj. Gen. Milton A. Rockford, chair
man of the Veterans Committee of
Democratic campaign headquarters,
said Maryland veterans ARE having
no difficulty in deciding that their
best interests will be served by a
Democratic victory Tuesday"
McKeldin Attacks Appeasement.
While agreeing with the Russian
Foreign Minister'S proposal, Gov.
O'Conor emphasized that this coun-
try's willingness to disarm goes be-
yond that.
mot only are we on record as
willing to disclose the nature and
extent of all forces outside the con-
fines of this country, as Russia
proposed, but we are ready to dis
close the extent of all modified
forces at home as well as Abroad
he said.
In a radio broadcast here last
night, Mayor McKeldin called for
an end to "appeasement of Russia"
and a return to safety, solvency and
security"
Earlier, members of the State
Republican ticket were guests of
honor at the 25th anniversary of
the Federation of Republican
Women of Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
33 Greek Leftists
Are Reported Slain
BY the Associoted Press

ATHENS, Nov. 1-Newspapers re-
ported 80 Leftists killed fighting
troops in Central Greece today as
Premier Constantin Tsaldaris still
strove here to form a broadened
cabinet.
Eighteen members of Leftist bands
were said to have been slain, 40
wounded and 40 captured at Meso-
hora near Trikkala and Is killed and
40 wounded at Glopi village.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Three Bqby Care Courses
To Open in Alexandria

Three courses in baby care, with
one especially designed for fathers,
will be conducted by the Alexandria
Red Cross chapter.
Glasses are scheduled to start
Wednesday and continuing on
Thursday and Friday. The second
group will be held November IL,
Is and IA. Hours are from 1912 M,
1:30-3:30 pm. and $40 pm. Sessions
will be held in the chapter house at
709 Cameron street.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

orchestra will play for dancing to-
night.
At the Carlton, the cocktail lounge
was opened. and room service be-
came available Immediately. Guests
were served breakfast in their rooms
this morning. The dining room was
open for lunch today. The Congo
Room is to be in operation tonight,
with Gene Pringle's orchestra
playing.
Mayfiower Opening Facilities. .
The Mayf1ower's cocktail and
mems bars were in operation
last night. Breakfast was served in
the coffee shop this morning
Dancing is scheduled in the cock
tail lounge tonight. The main din
ing room will be opened tomorrow
or Sunday, depending on when food
supplies can be obtained. All regu-
lar luncheons, dinners and other
events set for next week will be
held as scheduled.
Operations at the Shoreham were
more normal last night than in
perhaps any of the hotels affected
by the strike. The Blue Room
the main dining room-was open
with an orchestra playing. Cock
tail lounge, bars and coffee shop
also were back in business prac-
tically as usual
The Justice Department dance will
be held at 9 o'clock tonight in the
Shoreham as originally scheduled
Dances of the West Virginia and
Georgia State Societies will be held
there tomorrow night.
Russell Conn, manager OF the
Ambassador, said he started re-
ceiving reservation requests by long
distance telephone and telegraph
within an hour or two after settle
ment of the strike. Others came by
mail today. His experience was
typical of most hotels. Partially
opened last night, the Ambassador
cocktail and main dining rooms will
be operating full blast" with an
orchestra tonight, MIR. Conn said.
Manager Acted as Porter.
At the Roger Smith, Manager A.
B. Merrick was "portering" in the
Cafe Caprice night club, Assistant
Manager Stanley Livingston was
sweeping the lobby and Fred Tague,
another assistant manager, was
operating an elevator when the
strike ended. All happily relin-
quished their duties to workers who
were waiting to report for duty i'm
mediately upon receiving news of the