davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Kurrle
and son. Gene. were among
the anglers Of Coolidge
Lake Sunday. They say they
Taste good. and we had TO
take their word for il.
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency. 3-29
Mr. and Mrs. O K. Hard
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harding spent Saturday
night with Howard Hard
ing and wife in Chandler.
Howard. a son and brother.
is manager of the market de-
partment there for Pay'n
Take 1t.
An interesting chicken
/ fight was staged last Friday
between the stock OF Ed
Collins and Joe Sheriff. at the
stock yards The contest was
quite exciting. as both have
chickens Of exce:lant strain.
The match resulted in a
draw. each side losing one.
Herman +. Hendricks,
state superintendent OF
schools. +. ID. Ring. Maricopa
county superintendent and
our superintendent John
Bugg. cheered our sanctum
with an appreciated visit
Wednesday. This is a trio of
real school men but they are
human enough to talk school,
all The time.
Gentle saddle horse for
sale. See Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

This coming Friday there
viii be q picture show. The
show will be 'Peck's Bad
Boy with love and kisses
for the comedy
The last four or five times
he chool has gone in debt
on account OF the picture
bows. II cost 81 to give a
picture show. counting the
electricity and films. The
hool is trying to get the
machine paid for before the
modern class A theater is
built. SO they will be able to
give educational films.
The p. T. A. Books
Have Read" contest has come
10 an end
Loree Collins has won
several Of the monthly prizes
and also the final prize for
the seventh grade. The prize
for the final contest is any
book that she wants for her
own.
Any body who had handed
in their booklet was qualified
for the final contest.
NJ Z. Henry. an Arizona
Fireman. has been giving a
First aid course at the
Coolidge school every night
except Saturday and Sunday.
lie gave an Artificial Res
piraiion demonstration and a
interesting talk every night.
Ates was given every night
N the previous nights talk.
The Boy Scouts Troop 25
rave a feed for the scouts
iath ers and the men around
town Different scouts
brough beans. salad bread.
utter. cocoa. cakes and pies.
There was contest after the
feed such as string burning.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Report cards are to be
given out this week. This
will end our fifth six week
periol.
The scouts got a great deal
of good out of it. for il gave
them a chance to pass the
First aid merit badge and one
of the first class require
ments.
The Coolidge school got
out at ? p. m. Friday, April
5th. 1t was quite an exciting
time for every one wanted to
go TO Florence
The seventh grade has a
now pupil. Her name is Car
men Kennedy She came
from Wilcox. We hope she
will stay with us for the rest
of the year.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12
COOLIDGE SCHOOL

+ The Camp Fire girls have
been planning TO go to a sum
mer camp this year.
In order to lower the
charge of the trip as much
rs possible the girls are plan
ing TO give a few plays and
charge admission. Several
short plays have already
been chosen and the girls will
start practicing soon.
As both plays are very
short they will be presented
on the same night. They
viii be given about the last
of this month.
The Boy Scouts of Troop
% are going to have a big
meeting Wednesday night.
Each boy is gong to bring
a certin dish for a meal. The
5 outs serve the meal in their
patrol.
The Camp Fire girls had
their regular meeting Tues
day. instead of Wednesday.
They can't have their meet
ing on Wednesday because
of the fash on show at the
Woman's clib.
The Boy Scouts are sell
ing year subscriptions TO
the Coolidge Examiner and a
3 years subscription of the
| Household magazine. The
scouts are doing this to try to
ra sc money TO send a boy
to Washington 10 the JAM
baree. This combination sub
scription viii sell for S1.50.
Boy Scouts of Coolidge
Troop 25 are taking a First
aid course with the Fire De-
partment. The Fire Depart
ment will issue junior Fire
manship cards to the Boy
Scouts and will sign them for
First aid.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-04-12

Cool dge Wednesday.
Insurance that insures "
See Hobby Agency.
For estimates on copper
roofing. enquire at Coolidge
Examiner office. Adv.
Judge Thompson was a
business visitor in Phoenix
ast Monday.
Mrs. Jack Roberts and
Mrs. Mancil Worley made a
trip 20 Phoenix Monday
Maurice Zahalsky and Leo
Bloch left Sunday for an ex-
tended trip to Chicago. New
York and other points.
" P Carrow of the Car
low Motor Company Of
g 1be. was a business visitor
10 Coolidge Tuesday.
The Coolidge base ball
team has been organized and
IS working out in prepara-
tion for the coming season.
a f. Peters. proprietor of
the ca tus ranch. was a busi-
ness visitor in Coolidge Mon
dsy
City and farm property for
sale Hobby Agency.
Fred s ater went to Phoe-
nN Tuesday night 10 attend
,ne Duco Refinishers meeting
there, sponsored by the Phoo.
xix Auto Company.
4 recent report from Mrs.
S c Burt's mother in Pueblo
Is 81 the effect that she con-
tinues 10 improve and is well
on the road TO recovery.
Sam Blackwell is serving
as bailiff for the superior
court in sess on in Florence.
He reports court business as
moving smoothly.
f. II. Sparks of the La
Palma country was business
-itor in Coolidge Tuesday
and left his subscription for
the Ex, miner.
C. 5. Burt was the lucky
man in Tom Monkeys suit
c ub Saturday night. We
predict that as soon as this
is fitted TO him he will want
20 q somewhere.
Frank Tauson is leaving
shortly to visit his mother
who is sick at her home in
Stockholm, Sweden He
WI be away for few
months and his store VIII be
closed until his return.
Mrs j. NJ. Hines returned
- day from Demlng. New
Mexico. and was ac-
c9mpanied home by Mrs. J.
b We Is and son Mitchell.
who vii visi. for awhile.
NJ L Durham. S. p agent
q his place. reports a most
a}.sfactory increasing IN
railroad business at this point
during the past few months,
which is very encouraging
Indicator.
George Dempster had the
misfortune TO get his ankle
badly hurt Saturday while
installing some plumbing in
his home. A heavy wise he
was using turned over and
fell on his ankle.
". l.. McKeown and
family left Wednesday for
Hemet, California, where
hey plan TO make their
future home. Mr.. McKeown
was formerly proprietor of
Macs Garage.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~- -~~~~~-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
Girl Swallows 2
Open Safety Pins
Sea Air Trip, Emergency
Operation Sequel

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-CUP).-
Lillian Iennehan, Is. rested COM
fortably today in Bellevue hospi-
tai after a thrilling experience
which involved swallowing an
open safety-pin, transfer from a
shin at sea by an amphibian plane,
and an emergency operation.
The pin was removed from her
stomach through a three-inch in
cision during 4O-minute opera;
ton. Physicians said she should
be able to leave the hospital in a
week and would be entirely re-
covered within a month.
The girl, with her family, was
yeturning from Boston on a coast
steamer Friday. The sea was
rough. Lillian placed two safety,
pins in her mouth as she washed
her hands. A lurch OF the ship
caused her to swallow one of the
open pins, which lodged in her
throat, point up, r..
Wireless called plane from
New York, which with great dill
ficulty took Lillian and her ia,
Their, Joseph S. Lennehan, aboard
from 6 lifeboat and hurried her
to an ambulance waiting at the
dock here. During an unsuccess-
full effort Friday night to extract
The pin from her throat, it was dis
lodged and slipped downward IN
to her stomach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
War Situation Is
Briefly Reviewed
By BOYD LEWIS
Copyright, 1885, by United Press

Efforts of the League of Ma.
lions to halt Italy's war against
Ethiopia by shutting off the flow
of vital oil to the Italian military
machine were complicated by de.
velopments Sunday.
/. The new liberal Canadian
government headed by Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King issued
a statement Iepudiating the So
called canadian proposal" be-
fore the league to extend sane
tions against Italy to oil. coal and
metals.
2. Rumania, one of the worlds
great oil producers, was reported
by the well-informed semi-official
Bucharest newspaper, Argus. to
have notified the league that she
would continue supplying oil to
Italy until all other oil producing
nations - including montague
members such as the United States
are pledged 10 cooperate.
3. The U. S. state department
said it stood on its announced
neutrality policy that shipments
of oil, coal, copper and chemicals
needed for war should be restrict
ed to a normal" basis.
The Canadian statement says
the government "desires to make
it clear that while the government
supports economic sanctions
against Italy. it does not recog-
nize any commitment binding
Canada to adopt military sane
tons" The suggestion of Cana
dian League Delegate w. R. Rid
dell, dean of the. Geneva diplo-
matte corps, on which the league
now propose sto shut off Italy's
oil, is described as "his own per-
sonal opinion"
Chairman Augusta de Vascon-
cellos of the league sanctions
general staff" believes the league
will put the oil embargo into OPP
Grafton December IL as scheduled.
Geneva dispatches indicate other
league officials fear Canada has
knocked the props out from under
the new proposal.
France and other countries al
ready are cool, if not definitely
opposed, to the oil ban because
they fear Premier Benito Muse,
lini would wage a desperate and
suicidal war with the sanctionists
before submitting to condemna-
ton of his colonial campaign to
lingering death by lack of needed
raw materials
Britain and France already
have postponed oil sanctions once,
leaving the United States the only
country except Germany which
has attempted to restrict oil eX.
ports to Italy. British, Russian
and Rumania noil is presumed to
be flowing to Italy in an unhIn-
dered stream.
Rumania's decision-if reported
accurately by the Argus-puts up
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
pAROLED CONVICT
IS ARRESTED AFTER
ROBBERY IS FOlLED

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dec. q
UIP)-Joe Simmons, 3O-year-oId
naroled convict, who was recently
reIeased from the Atmore, A!a.'
nrison farm where he was serving
p ten-vear sentence for robbery
was arrested last night as the
fourth man implicated in an at
tempted robbery and Subsequent
running gun battle with police
here early Sunday morning.
Joe Simmons, said by police TO
have been the driver of the BAN
dit car, was nabbed here yester1,
dav evening. Previously police had
arrested Roland Malone, alleged
trigger man, Hadley Simmons,
brother of Joe, and w. H. Helton::
Eugene Forsyth, director OF
public safety, and Byrd Sims, po-
lice clerk, were injured by flying
glass when shotgun volleys were
noured into their car from the
fleeing bandit machine. The off
GERS surprised the men during an
attempted holdup of employees OF
the Monarch Grocery company.
Malone, convicted in two holdups
two years ago and sentenced TO
ten years, was paroled recently
from the Florida state prison.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
ECONOMIC SANCTIONS
ALONE SUPPORTED

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. z. (Uf).
Canada last night, in an effort to
disassociate itself from any pro-
posal which might lead to war IN
Europe, publicly announced that
it does not recognize any commit
ment binding Canada to adopt
military sanctions"
The announcement from the Of
flee of Prime Minister w. L. Mac
kenzie King emphasized that state
ments made at Geneva by DR.. W.
R. Riddell, permanent Canadian
representative at the League Of
Nations. concerning the embargo
of kew commodities like coal and
oil to Italy represented his own
personal opinion and not the views
of the Canadian government.
"The Canadian government"
the statement said, desires to
make it clear that while the gov
eminent supports economic sane
tons against Italy it does not rec
ognize any commitment binding
Canada to adopt military sane
tions. No such commitment can be
made prior to it's approval by par
lament.
The proclamation denied reports
that the Canadian government had
taken the "initiative" in the ex-
tension of tn eembargo to include
key commodities like coal and oil.
Canada is willing to help test
the feasibility of economic sane
tions, it was said, so long as they
do not imply military sanctions
but she does not want to be placed
in the position of taking the init
alive. She prefers merely to see
what other powers do and then de-
eide whether or not to follow their
lead.
Italy, it was pointed out, has
made it clear that the banning of
oil will be considered as euuiva-
lent to a military sanction-and a
cause for war.
The chief significance which at
taches to the supplementary state
ment of the government yester-
day is its disavowal of the position
attributed to the Canadian resi-
dent representative at Geneva. 1t
was Riddell who, in the special
committee of the league offered
an opinion that sanctions should
be applied to "key commodities
such as coal, oil, iron and steel.
Cables from abroad have stated
that Canada took the "initiative''
in suggesting sanctions in respect
of oil and this caused perturba.
ton here. 1t is an idea which the
government seeks, speedily, to dis.
Ipel by saying that Riddell ex.
pressed his own and not the off.
cial view of Canada.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
PATRIOTISM LAWS
OATH NOT AN ISSUE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. e.
(UP).-Harvard university Off
Gals shave not even considered"
the question of relieving Prof.
Kirtley F. Mather, noted geologist
and descendant of Cotton Mather,
from the Harvard faculty because
of his refusal to subscribe fully to
Massachusetts new patriotism
law, the university announced last
night.
Earlier, it was said DR.. Mather
faced possible dismissal because
he had made to reservations in
taking the teachers oath to up
hold state and federal constitu-
tions.
The university disclosed that
DIR. Mather's oath has been for
warded to State Education Com
missioner Payson Smith, and that
if it is returned because the COM
missioner considers it to be tech
nicaIly imperfect, Prof. Mather' S
attention will be called to his
fact" ,
"The question of the technical
form of the OATH" the university
statement said, appears to in
volve a number of legal problems
which must be considered If and
when the issue arises"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
SAYS SANCTIONS PLAN
IS NOT AFFECTED

GENEVA, Dec. z. (UP).-!he
Canadian governments repudla,,
ton of oil sanctions shocked
League of Nations officials last
night.
Augusta de Vasconcellos of Por-
tugal, chairman of the sanctions
general staff of Is, said however
that Canada's declaration twill not
affect our action"
Other delegates, after monetary
amazement, predicted that Can
ada's changed attitude would ham
per extension of sanctions when
the Committee of Is meets Dec.
~ to consider the oil ban against
Italy. ..,,,
Vasconcellos minimized the i'm
portance of Canada's action, ex-.
planning Canada is not an ex-
porter of petroleum"
Canadian Delegates r. W. Rid
dell was not available for COM
ment last night but diplomats be-
lieved he advanced the oil pro-
posal under his instructions from
the Bennett government OF Can
ada and had not received new in
structions from the Mackenzie
King government.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
FLORIDA KILLER IS
BEING HELD FOR QUIZ

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 2.-(UP).-
L. A. Fletcher, admitted killer of
Ernest Antionelli, 3O-year-old car
penter, was held in county jail to-
dav for investigation by States
Attorney G. A. Worley.
Fletcher shot Antionelli early
Sunday when, the killer alleged,
Antionelli attempted to force his
way into the Fletcher home to
persuade Cora Strosser, the car
penter's companion at a dance
earlier in the evening, to leave a
party there.
Fletcher fired through a screen
door with gun borrowed shortly
before from a neighbor. The bull
let struck Antionelli in the abdo-
men, and ranged downward.
The neighbor said he was told
the gun was to be used to "kill a
skunk"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
White Hen Adopts
7 Pups In Litter

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 2.
(UP)-Warren Kuhn's viii t e
Leghorn hen has adopted a litter
of seven pups.
The pups were born Saturday
to Spot" a mongrel pet. The
first time Spot left her brood, the
hen took charge, gathering them
under her wings. When Spot
came back the chicken drove her
away with angry pecks. Members
of the Kuhn family tried to inter.
fere and the hen also routed
them. Yesterday she laid an egg
on the pups, over which she was
still presiding.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
i PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mrs. Emma ]. Faulkner re-
turned yesterday from St. Peters
hospital, where she underwent .
major operation. Her friends will
be kIad to know that she is I'M
proving.
Miss Mary Perrier of Sydney,
Australia, has returned to New
York City after visiting DR.. ana
Mrs. Joseph R. Sewer during the
Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Per-
rier is a student at Columbia uni
vessity. .,
Mrand Mrs. NJ. H. Smith and
family of Plainfield, n. j., have
come here to reside and are &C.
ssbying house in Druid Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Barber and
se{s have returned home after a
holiday visit to relatives and
Tisnds in Columbia and Sumter,
g Mrs. BARRIERS mother, Mrs.
SIX. MeCulloch, who accompan-
led them will remain for several
weeks. ,
Mrs. o. B. Croweu and little
daughter, who have been visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. S. Thompson, in Roxboro, and
relatives in Greenville, have re-
turned home. Mr.. Crowell and
Bernard motored to the eastern
part of the state on Wednesday
and returned with them on Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy C. Bennett
and sons, Roy C. Jr., and 10, have
returned home from Elloree, S. c.,
where they spent several days
with Mrs. Benefits sister, Mrs.
w. G.. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sudduth and
daughters have returned from &C.
dartown, Ga, where they visited
Mrs. Sudduth's parents, Judge and
Mrs F. A. Irwin. They were &C
companied by Villa Jones, young
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
Of the trouble to aid nature to
Soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money If you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Ady0
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

daughter of Rev. and Mrs b. l.
Jones who visited friends; ~
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Goodman
and Miss Catherine Goodman
Snent the Thanksgiving weekend
in Salisbury with relatives;
Mrs. ]. G. Waldrop, who mas
snent the past two weeks with her
danrhter, Mrs. L. A. lzlar, IN
Charleston, S. c., has gone on 10
Bethel and Greenville to Vlsit
others daughters and sons.
Miss Elizabeth Gridley, OF Or
ange, Mass, has entered Fassl-
fern. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Gridley and grandmother,
Mrs. Gridley, who were en- route
to Sarasota, Fla, were luncheon
guests of DR.. and Mrs. }. r. Sc
vier on Saturday. .
Mrs. l.. J. Peacock returned
last night after spending several
days with her husband and son,
Lelon, in Lexington.
S. L. Woodward, Jr., of Char
lotte, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Wood
ward.
Mrs. Fannie o. Jordan and
little granddaughter, Mona Fran
ces, of Charlotte, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Al
ledge while Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe
Cauble and little son went on to
Ashevi'ie to visit relatives.
John L. Sewer, who is taking a
postgraduate course at Carolina
in Chapel Hill, was at home for
the weekend.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
Eight In Runaway
Car Are Injured

FLORALA,, Ala, Dec: 2; sot 10
"A runaway car, which lei near
Florala- Crestyiew highway m
here early Sunday ana piund5
completely through cott aa e;ah t
yards from the road, ln]urea go seS
persons, two seriously, IN a 1feSA
accident. :.;sa, bobv
Allen Cawthon, his wife O an y
two daughters, Ha5el anu ,, Ait
rine, and Henry Cox, a y is tba
were seated around stove ~, IN snS
bile. opera aeti by Roy Hutchinson %
40 '' Of fp Flora1a, crashed into the
b build lii demolished the stove S,t and
nearby furniture, ana nur.ieu :,
Hazel fIi,UJS Clawthon with it.
i'& Mrs. James Garrett, passenger ss nga
in the the car, was treated at Lake
view hospital for severe o cuts e T.. Oh I
the the" head, while Cox suffered RIP ,
and thigh injury. Hutchinson s anu l
ily escaped with minor cuts anu
bruises.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
Cardli Pain Relief
Also Strengthening
H.. For Weak Women

Failure to receive proper nourlSh-
ment from the food they eat is pc
iieved to cause many women to have
monthly suffering which stronger
women escape.
Promptly relieving certain tunc,
tional pain, and (by its continued
use) strengthening the entire Sys,
tem,-Cardm has won the praise VI
thousands Of women
II suffered quite bit Of pain, cramplns
and bad feeling and this made me e1iIe",
Biloxi, Miss. "A friend recommended Car
dui and I commenced using II right away.
Cardui did me so much good-built me up
and I was much better In every wsy; :
took twelve bottles In all. I am glad
heard OF Csrdui." u.
OF, course, II cardui does not benefit
you, consult a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
CHRISTMAS EVE DANCE
ARRANGED AT GYM

Announcement was made today
by C. E. Livingston that Jelly
Leftwich and his orchestra, we'll
known here where they have
played several summer engage
ments, will play for a dance at the
Hendersonville gymnasium here
on Tuesday night, Dec. "a.
The orchestra has recently COM
pleted an engagement at the Penn
sylvania hotel, Philadelphia, and at
present is playing at the Robert
E. Lee hotel in Winston-Salem.
The dance here on Christmas
Eve will begin at 1880 o'clock
and continue until 2::30 Christmas
morning. .