davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
s PAL
SURRENDERS

Times staff Photo
MRS. BENNETT

ALBANY, Dec. "a UNS9.
Sought for six days for question
ing in connection with the slay-
ing of Jack Legs" Diamond.
Sylvester Hess, of Watervliet. sur
rendered to the authorities today.
Hess was one of the two men.
outside the actual killers. who
was with Diamond less than an
hour before three bullets were
fired through the soaked
brain of the gangster as he slept
unguarded in Dove Street room
ing house.
With a brief question. Are you
looking for me?" Hess walked
into the office of District At
torney John T. Delaney.
The district attorney said he
would question Hess about his
movements after he stepped out
of the taxi in which Diamond
was being taken from his last
tryst with Marion XXI" Roberts
to what turned out to be the
gangSter'S tryst with death.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
AIN
DIES IN LEAP

NEW YORK. Dec. "a tI.NS0.
Capt. Frank F. Fulton, of the
finance department, u. s.. A., on
duty at the Army base, Brooklyn,
killed himself by leaping from the
twelfth story window of his apart
ment in the st. George Hotel to-
day. Mrs. Fulton woke just be-
fore dawn to see him climbing
through the window. His body
was found on an extension.
Captain Fulton had been i'll
some time with nerve disorder,
but had not been relieved from
duty. He was born in Iowa on
August %, 1889. and joined the
Army as flier in 1917. He trans
ferred to the finance department
after the war and was commits
stoned in the regular Army on
July l, 1920. He received his cap
taincy on February %, 1929.
Since joining the Army he has
won two university degrees, a
bachelor of science from the Uni.
versity of California in 1922 and
a bachelor of laws from the Ma
tional University in Washington,
D C.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
VAIN APPEAL
JOINED BY
BRITAIN
"Bandits," Excuse Given Alien
Diplomats at Tokyo, as
ManchIh Battles Resume

TOKYO, Dec. "a (LN.S.),
Operating by land, air, and
sea, Japan widened her scope
of military activity in Man
churia today, Notwithstanding
representations from tn e
United States, Great Britain,
and France expressing appre-
hension over the turn OF
events in the Chinchow region.
william Cameron Forbes
United States ambassador, called
upon Premier Inukai at noon and
verbally expressed his Govern
ment's anxiety over the situation
A short while previously the Brit.
ish and French ambassadors had
visited the premier on . similar
mission
Bandits, Jap Excuse
Each of the diplomats was in
formed that the military opera
tions, resulting in Japanese cap
ture of the walled city OF New
change and control of various
railway branches near Chinchow,
were necessitated by the continued
activity of bandits"
In connection with the contem-
plated seizure of Chinchow, the
cruiser Izumo and the aircraft
carrier Notoro have proceeded to
Port Arthur.
Latest news from the front"
indicated Chinese irregulars were
putting up stiff opposition to con-
tinued advance of the japanese
westward in. the direction Of
Chinchow.
Chinese Repulsed
The Chinese launched a coun-
ter-atack at Tienchwangti today
but were repulsed with heavy
losses. At Yingtow. bandits re-
moved more than 500 yards Of
track on the branch line between
HOPPE and Koupangtzu, effectually
hating the Japanese advance in
that sector.
With the aid of airplanes, Jap
aneSe forces reached TaitZuho, de-
feating bandit gangs en- route.
A counter-attack by bandits was
expected at Newchang, where
Bajor Atani, of the field artillery,
was left in charge of the defense.
Newchang was taken after 80
minutes of street fighting.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
MIND
GRADUALLY
IMPROVES
GaIIinger Expert Reports On
Progress OF Closet Girl In
Past Few. Weeks

The first completed dag
nosis of the mental condition
Of Edith Riley, the 13-year-old
cupboard child" was made
public today by Mrs. Edith
Sutherland ElmOre, psyche
logist at Gallinger Hospital,
who has had the girl under su-
pervision for six weeks.
The child's father, Harry Riley.
and her stepmother. Elsie Riley,
Yesterday were sentenced to two
wears and ordered to pay a fine OF
$3.50 for cruelties they inflicted on
the child.
Mother at Anderson
Mrs. Riley will serve the time
at the Federal Penitentiary Tor
Women at Anderson, w. va, while
he will remain at Lortol1.
Mrs. Elrnore today said:
''The condition of the child
who was kept in a closet 80 long
is an apparent mental arrest
ment with functional retarda
tion, due to malnutritiOn and
isolation.
"When she was first released
she had almost temporarily
lost here ability to use Ian
guage, responding with mono
SyIables and gestures when
Cwestioned. She now talks flu
entity in well constructed SEN
tences. At first her voice was
harsh and lacking in normal
mOduIatiOn as though she was
not accustomed to using 1t. 1t
is now an entirely normal
chiId'S voice.
RegainS Her Walk
"She likewise had almost lost
the power of lOcOmOtiOn. The
physicians examinations eStab-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. -
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
.EWC CRISIS
|SAT HAND
On WAR
DEBTS
Germany Cart Pay sss 1-Fs-
Moratorium Is MeE
AdasnrS Hw

BASEL. Swifr-riazd uEr -
GN.S.l.-Ths elsr1rzI s-2s1 -
the hank for u-serzHm-H.
settlements wurk~ o. 80
speed today coVEEnE go 80
various Language - NIx
plan advisory eNwwree~ 80
port reeomM~mdEnw Emwe1MaH
adjustment of FswaFmEaaza -
alleviate sH s~~@E@w er@@
without pr~vt91s 49, ~
time Of peace "
The cummifteR's 49, -
mously adopte6 After Tww wm9M1 @
negotiation. eech1re6 - m~
nomie STABILITY % ~ w9 80
be re-establishe6 unlv ~ -
neous interuzfsunal arrE - -
realm Of var 6s5.s az9 rsrm@
lions.
Need &C HRxag S2rsma
In keeping Elth a. s ~
extreme urxenry an6 zsz1 ~
haste emphasizre ~ ~ u-~&
efforts were mads ts kmu~ Emw
10000 word documEuf ezSEew
translated into EnEEh- Fssw&
German. Ifahan an6 - &W
dinavian tonEues ~ uzEs-48l
As soon IS tns traEs28F@-s mrm
completed. the encE-E=e - ~
submitted - ths hnzTa - -
tors Of the Bznk f.r Hz-~-zazzzzf
Settlements and rnrn - -
world powers
II the hopes n - a@vw
committee are rJrsrzfssE- Eww&
tions for the Interu8rH1zzf -
ence its msmsers eszs - c@
mence forthwith
2-Year ma1aay Urwma
The pVinc1psl pu1EsB - EnE -
port. as outlined ~ . ElwH
summary tSsaed Enu-rlv ae-xT -
signing. follo~.
l. Germany cRE1gz -
her con6lth0zAl rw~MrMma
annuitleS after gE-xMw @
the Hoover mngafnFw ~ ~
1892. and ~ prezEg EAEG
transfer oump3etEly Ezz -
ditional aunUTtaez-
2. A m0ratug1n u2 q @mM
two years as prgE&1@9 2Z @
the Young plEl 81 -
able for GsTEHEE wh -
probable reszh EEaEzMl WHT
debt paymsufs - - EZmG
CComaimu~d ~m P@w~ T. cmE ~
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Hij0ckerS Capture
S75,OOO Rum Cache

REVERE, Mass. Dec. "a
0.N.SO.-The successful cam.
paign of local prohibition forces
against pre-holiday rum running
today was marred with the hi
jacking of a load of liquor valued
at $4,000 from two Federal pro-
hibition agents and The rescue of
a prisoner. Armed with an auto
matte rifle and pistols, four hi
iackerS surprised two Federal
agents guarding a seizure and
prisoner in a garage. After dis
arming and threatening the
agents with death. they calmly
drove away with the truck load
of LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
GodIessKLetide
The Rule In
Red Russia

MOSCOW, Dec. "a G.N.S).
Godlessness reigns supreme in
Soviet Russia this Christmas.
The militant League Of the
Goddess, ably backed by the
Soviet trade unions, today
wound up a two weeks anti
religious campaign in which
they urged. workers to remain
at their benches, office en-
ployes at their desks and peas
ants in their farmyardS over
the holidays.
Effectiveness of the campaign
was cut as the fourth new
general day of rest'S ordered
by the Kremlin after abandon
ment of it's unbroken week Of
work fell today.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
S75,OOO,OOO Wendell
Will Probate Near

NEW YORK, Dec. "a QNS).
The way was opened in Federal
court here today for probate of
the will of the late Miss Ella Won
E. Wendell, eccentric spinster
whose fortune is estimated at
SIS, 5,O0O, 900. Judge Julian w. Mac:
dissolved an Injunction order
which haG restrained Charles O.
KoSS, Isabel KoSS and George
Stanley Shirk, executors. from
having the will admitted to pro
bate.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
WOMAN IS HELD
IN KIDNAPPING

KANSAS CITY, Dec. "a GN.S0.
Mrs. Marshall Depew, sought with
her husband in connection with
the kidnapping of Mrs. Nell Don
nelly, wealthy Kansas City apron
manufacturer, was arrested today
at Bloomsbury, Pa, according to
adviceS received by the police
here.
The Bloomsbury police notified
Chief of Police Lewis Seigfried
here that the woman'S husband,
believed to be the brains" in the
kidnapping, had fled to Canada.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Premier to Rule
In Chinese Reuime

NANKING, Dec. "a UN.S0-A
complete change in the Chinese
governmental system was decided
upon by the Kuomintang party
congress here today as the out
growth of the resignation of PreSi-
dent Chang Kai-Shek, his cabinet,
and other high officials.
All administrative responsibility
in the future will be lodged in
the president of the executive
yuan, giving him the status Of a
prime minister. The chairman Of
the government will be accorded
authority similar to that enjoyed
by the Presidents of France and
Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Peggy Ann, Peter
PLGy at Santa Clause

Peggy Ann and Peter Hoover,
the two young grandchildren Of
the President. reversed their usual
roles this morning and played
Santa Claus.
Making trip after trip between
the White House and the Execu-
tive offices, they lugged potted
poinsettias until there was a holi-
day bloom reposing on each desk
in the offices. Not even the
press room was overlooked.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
DENTIST WILL
!: REMAIN IN
RENO
Celebrates With Friends at
Night Club After Jury
Brings in Verdict

RENO, New, Dec. "a Q.N.S.)
A jury today acquitted DR.,
Carl Pierre Andre, Fairmont,
W. Va, dentist, of charge of
killing his pretty sweetheart,
Mrs. Martha Hutchinson, fol-
lowing a gay cocktail party
attended by members of the
divorce colony and University
of Nevada co-eds at a dude
ranch near Reno.
Tumult broke out in the his
toric old washoe county court
house as the jury returned its
verdict at 1913 a. m. after delio'
Grating one hour and Is minutes
in a night session.
Verdict Cheered
Gamblers, cowboys, college stu
dents and beautiful young di-
vorcees cheered and yelled wildly
as Graham Sanford, Reno pub
Usher and foreman Of the jury,
brought in the verdict.
Tears came to Or. Andres eyes
was..-his elderly father. Omar
Andre. who came here from West
virginia to aid his son during the
trial, patted him on the shoulder.
To Stay in Reno
DR.. Andre said:
"It's the greatest Christmas
present I ever received.
"Tm going to stay right here
In Reno and practice dentistry.
There's no reason I should
leave"
DR.. Andre maintained on the
stand that Mrs. Hutchinson was
killed when she fell out of his
automobile, which had struck
soft gravel as DR. Andre said he
swerved to avoid striking an.
other machine.
Celebrate at Night Club ,
Fighting their way through a
cheering crowd, DIR. Andre and
his father rushed to a telegraph
office to notify DR.. Andres
mother in West Virginia of the
verdict, after which the Andres
and the entire courtroom of
spectators piled into automobiles
and dashed to the willows night
club for a celebration.
DR.. Andres attorneys limited
that DR.. Andre and his wife, who
is i'll in West Virginia, might
become reconciled. DR.. Andre
had filed suit for divorce, but
Mrs. Hutchinson'S death pre-
vented hearing the divorce action
Vice Probe Looms
The trial brought protests
against Reno conditions which
"allow young girls to get help
leSsly drunk.
Aroused parents indicated they
would ask the Washoe county
grand jury to investigate such
conditions.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Slot Machine Coins
Aid Needu Families

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Christ-
mas cheer was brought to some
poor families of Annapolis today
by money taken from confiscated
slot machines. Sheriff r. Glenn
Trout, smashed open 16 slot ma
chimes he had confiscated in a
recent vice drive. and turned $161
found in them over to the Chill
dren's Aid Society.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
CrOnk's Death Ruled
Bu Coroner Accident

Coroner T. M, Jones, of Alex.
andria, issued a verdict of death
from an unavoidable accident in
the case of William Cronk, who
was crushed to death between
two cars at the Potomac railroad
yards yesterday. Cronk was
killed when he is believed to have
swung from one car to another.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Hope WGneS for IL
On Historic Tug

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. "a
Q.N.S0 Hope waned today for
the lives of IL men aboard the
historic tug Roosevelt, feared
foundered off Southern Vancou.
yer Island. The craft, from which
no radio messages have come
since last night, was that in which
Admiral Robert E. Peary sailed
into the Arctic on his trip that
finally led him to the North Pole.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Asbury Park Bank
Pit in State Hands

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. Dec. "a
I.N.S) The ASbury Park and
ocean Grove Bank, second largest
in Monmouth county, failed to
open today, and the State depart
ment of banking and insurance
took it over. The banks state
ment, August 81, listed deposits
of $10,032, 900 and assets OF $l2'-
024.0OO.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Alexander Mcbride
NeU StinlSOn Aide

Secretary of State Stimson to
day announced the appointment
of Harry Alexander Mcbride as
assistant to the Secretary of
State. He succeeds William II
Beck, recently promoted as con
sui general at Ottawa. Canada.
Mcbride entered the consular
service at Dresden, Germany. in
1Q0R
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
YOWLs in Jury Room;
If So, THEY'RE BUbu's

DETROIT, Dec. "a U.NS0-
Thirteenth Juror" 4 months old.
has been added to the panel
hearing the case of John Moceri,
accused of killing James Barrett,
a bootlegger. Mrs. Emma L. En-
gel obtained court permission to
keep her infant son with her
when the jury was ordered
locked up.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
so Prisoners Need
p Jobs to Get Liberty

IONA, Mich, Dec. "a UN.So.
Fifty Michigan reformatory in
mates will leave the prison on
parole this month, if they have
Jobs. They won't get out until
they get jobs, for State law stipu-
lates each paroled man must
have a Job before he is released.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Bert Wheeler, Film
Comic. and Wife Part

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. "a UN.S0
Bert Wheeler, film funny man,
and his wife, Bernice Speer, &C
tress, separated today for the
second time in the past few
months. They were married four
years ago and have a daughter.
pafricia
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
COHOTTIOa 0F TREaSBRY

Treasury halHncs o. e -
Der a. $50 Tss2is 81 sA
tureS. S7osII1Tzs a. ess ~.
eeipts. sls lns Rsa So
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
LONDON STOCKS QUIET

LONDON, Dec. a G.N.SJ.
Stocks were extremely quiet on
the London exchange today. The
pound sterling was quoted at
$3.42k.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-15
FOREIGN

Italy and Princess Marie Jose of Bel
GUM married in Rome.
Jan. 12-Pope Plus XI issued an
encyciical condemning co-education.
Jan. 2S-Primo de Rivera, premier
and dictator Of Spain, resigned under
compulsion and was succeeded by Gen.
Feb. 6-ortiz Rubio inaugurated
President of Mexico and wounded by
an assassin Immediately after the
Feb. i5--Italy published official re-
port condemning General Mobiles
conduct on Arctic flight Of the italia.
on minor tax point G leseasd defeated
Feb. 20-Camille Chautemps, radical
Socialist. BECAME premier Of France.
Domingo against regime Of President
FEB. 25-chautemps' new French
cabinet forced out Of Office.
Feb. z6-Dominican rebels occupied
the capital without bloodshed. 'eu
Tardieu undertook to form new
French government.
ranged tor Dominican republic under
Urena, insurgent leader.
March American commission be-
gan investigation Of conditions in
March a7-chancellor Musller's CAB
many's 100000 unemployed
grave Of Irish Free State resigned.
March 29-Doctor Bruening, new
German chancellor. formed a cabinet.
New government for Poland formed
by Slawek.
Voters of state Of Victoria. Australia.
decided against prohibition.
April 2-Cosgrave re-ele cted Presi-
dent Of Irish Free State.
April 6-Mahatma Gandhi formally
opened his revolt against British rule
IN India by violating the salt laws
Ras Taffari proclaimed himself sole
ruler Of Abyssinia.
April l1-Serious rioting in southern
Italy due to economic conditions.
Assembly of South Africa passed
woman acknowledgment bill.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-15

Only &c per word, minimum 25c an
issue, and yet the Want Ads in the
American are read by several thou
sand people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-15
DOMESTIC

Jan. 3-Fire in south wing of CAM.
toll at Washington did $4,000 damage
Jan 6-President Hoover asked con-
for prohibition enforcement
jar. 11-Representative j. Nj. Rob-
sion OF Kentucky sworn in as senator
10 succeed F. M. Sackett resigned
Jan 13-Crime commissions prelim-
mary report was submitted to CON.
gross. and President Hoover recon.
mended measures to strengthen the
dry laws
Anti-Saloon league opened it's twen-
ty-fourth annual convention in Detroit
Jan. l6-Senate voted to retain pres.
ent duties on sugar.
Jan. 18-House passed treasury an
preparation bill carrying Sis. 900. 900 for
prohibition bureau.
Jan. 20-Ralph H. Booth of Michigan
appointed minister to Denmark.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1931-01-15
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 3-Clare Briggs. cartoonist, In
New York.
Jan. 5-John D. Archbold. former
president Of Standard Oil company of
New Jersey.
Jan. 7-Prof. Henry j. Cox, veteran
weather forecaster. in Chicago.
Jan. 8-Edward Box, editor and
philanthropist: at Lake Wales. Fla.
Jan. 21-Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan. in Los Angeles
James Dahlman. mayor of Omaha
Jan. 22-Stephen T. Mather. former
director Of national parks system
Jan. 25-Dr. Harry B Hutchins. pres
ident emeritus Of University Of Mich
gan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
r0n"iS established

-Zarion"is established.
The family Welfare asso-
citation, with contacts in
about 400 towns, also is
working on the program of
t h e national movement
backing a multitude of local
campaigns. The Travellers
Aid societies will attempt to
decrease the number of aim
lessly roaming idle. The
state governors committees
and other local groups are
to renew their efforts to in
.cresae employment.
Although the Red Cross
aficials said their position
had not changed since their
central committee declared
last year the organization
would not administer relief
where other agencies exist,
it is assumed that some
agricultural regions will
continue to benefit from
drought relief work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31
TO GET
AID OF CHARITIES

Washington, J uly p,
(AP)-Nation-Wide mobili-
zation of local defenses to
meet the advance of a third
winter of unemployment al
ready is under way.
Leaders in the admins
tration Of privately organi-
zed charity have joined
hands with the presidents S
emergency committee for
employment to prepare re-
lief for those who suffer.
Many social workers be-
lieve that the relief job will
be at least as big as last win
ter's task-that the cumu-
lated result of exhausted
savings and credit, shattered
morale and broken families
will offset gains in employ
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

The best -ilable-.rt--
ture Of last winters task
was a ''hazy estimate" that
it cost the nation something
between S50,OO0,000 and
S1O0,000.00O to carry on the
load of jobless.
EIwood Street, director
Of the Washington Commu-
nifty Chest and a director of
the national association of
community chests and coun-
ellis, made the estimate and
commented:
"NobodyI have talked to
thinks il will cost any less
this year. Public and pri-
vate agencies face the most
difficult task they have ever
encountered in peace tines
We don't know what the
winter will bring forth, "
Fred c. CroXton,. acting
chairman of the presidents
committee, "but we believe
the best approach to the
problem is to organize local
forces for local activity"
To this end the commit
tee has secured the cooper
alton of national organiZa-
tons of welfare and charity
groups for a nationwide
drive to aid communities in
organizing their own resour-
ces and relief.
The community chests
and councils will use all
available resources to secure
results from charitable
campaigns and local public
appropriations. It is eX-
pected that this will take
care Of the situation in the
approximately $50 cities Of
25, 900 inhabitants an d
more in which the organi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

Use Of newspaper adver-
tlSing costs money but it
doesn't cost much in CON
sideration of what you get,
which is the opportunity to
talk to the entire communi-
ty, to say just what you
want to say, when and how
you want to say it.-M.S.
Sloan, president, Brooklyn
Edison company.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

MIR. Payne of Florence who owns
considerable land northeast of this
place was in town the first of the
week making arrangements to have
a well drilled on his place. AS soon
as he gets water he will move here
and work the place.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

We have been having trouble with
our linotype this week and have had
to resort to setting the type by hand,
in order to get the issue in the mail
Saturday morning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

MIR. and Mrs, R. ]. Jones, Miss
Wigs, MIR. and Mrs. +. T. Terrill
and daughters Frances aud Elizabeth
and MIR, and Mrs, A. J. Christensen
returned home Tuesday night from
their outing in the mountains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

DR.. and Mrs. H. E. Pinkerton
left this week for the coast where they
will spend their vacation. MIR, and
Mrs, Davis will have charge Of the
hospital during their absence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

MIR. and Mrs, T. w. Moxley and
son, and MIR. and Mrs. H. Nj. Doak
and daughter spent few days up
Mount Lemon in the cool regions.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

Heavy rains fell Thursday after
noon few miles north of Coolidge
near the Gila river which accumulat-
ed swift flow of water, making the
usual crossing impossible.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

DID,, Belts and Jack Foster return
ed the first of the week from a trip
to the Boulder Dam country, The
boys report that the heat was very
intense there and that they were glad
to get back into the GiIa valley,
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

We noticed a sign at the door of
one of the hamburger stands which
read, "this place closed for 30 days.
We presume the proprietor is on
his vacation.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

A. c. Hooper of Phoenix, spent
short fins in Coolidge Thursday
while enroute home from Hidden
valley. He was accompanied from
c. re by his mother, Mrs. C. w.
= sAd sister Vivian.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

China is suffering from floods by
raising rivers, ,and thousands have lost
their lives in the worst flood in the
past sixty years. The food supplies
have scared 30 per cent and famine
conditions already are reported.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

Every afternoon about FIVE o'clock
heavy clouds have formed. Coolidge
has received the dust which usually
proceeds storm but with the excep-
tion of last Friday night have had no
rain.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Blakely and
Mrs. Carpenter, mother of Mrs.
Blakely of Phoenix, were Friday af
ternoon visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
Dunaway of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

Miss Elizabeth Jones has returned
home to Coolidge after a vacation
trip to various points in Texas and
New Mexico.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

We have several new advertise
ments in this issue. Read them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

The hot wave SCENE to have let
up some the pas, few days.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

Our garages are all doing good
business with the many large trucks
working on the highway needing
repairs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-31

T. J. Harkey is slowly recovering
from hi, recent illness at Phoenix
hospital.