davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Times Special

Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 31-A
fox drive, centering on the farm of
Ora Powell, northwest of here, will
be held tomorrow. No guns will be
permitted, and hunters are to be
armed only with clubs and noise
making devices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
NEW CHAPTER IN ANNALS OF
U. s. GOVERNMENT WRITTEN
BY NATIONS HIGHEST COURT
New Deal Upset on NRA During 1885, but
Successful in Gold Suits; State Depart
ment Tolls to Shape Peace Policy

nicd
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The national spotlight, CEN
tered steadily Congress and the White House during the
first years Of the New Deal fell in 1885 upon the United
States Supreme Court and the field of foreign relations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
Committee of A. A. u. P.
Asks Action Against Pitt
Request School Be Put on Ineligible List Is Based on
Dismissal of Four Professors, Investigation Findings.

ST LOUIS 31The of
today
eligible list
"Trelgous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31
STATE STUDENTS GIVEN
HONOR BY OHIO GROUP
Reserve Officers Confer Member
ships on University Seniors.
Times Special

Tunes NDcCinI
CINCINNATI, o.. Dec. 81. -
Through its local office the Reserve
officers Association has conferred
one-year honorary memberships
upon Carl E. Grinstead, Marion, and
James F.. Smythe, Peru, Ind.
Both are seniors in engineering
at the University of Cincinnati and
ranked as cadet officers in the Re-
serve officers Training Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-31

Congress centered attention on
completing the vast economic and
reform program of the New Deal.
The first session of the 74th Con-
gresS was in session for nearly eight
months.
Among the legislation passed:
/. The social security act, laying
the groundwork for a potential
100000, 900 annual tax and appro-
priation program TO start old age
and unemployment security to u.s.
100000 Americans.
2. The taX-the-rich-b ill-to raise
annually s3o0,ooo,OOO from increased
estate taxes, higher income levies-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph E. Sweet. So. ard Elizabeth NJ.
Weber, "a. both OF Rochester. N. Y;
Joseph w. Upton IS 2333 LIST St. and
K Es L. Foltz q, Ss22 Garfield st;
Helen s Jefirey. 90 Virginia Beach. Va Va
Rev Julian z Yates
Maurice A, ClaiSor4s 20: and Hazel A.
Nathaniel Randolph. 81. 1928 Bladensburg
Gales st. ne; Rev. c. Il Fox. '
and Ruth D s Yeller- 1s. 1lo Mass. ave;
james z Williams. 20. 1920 cocoran st.
and Alice NJ. Chapman. %, 1880 Florida
ave: Rev. James ?. Kins.
Ps5S q Ma ao R Rese 'fe' Loeb
Edward A. Smoot. 81 AGA F ST. s.w.. and
virginia J. winters: 10. 2s eth st. ne;
Willie 6 stokes, IS. and Mary NJ. Blount
60; both Of Il4@ New Jersey ave; Rev
Alexander Kupfer. 90 and Laura Udell IS.
both OF Baltimore, Nd; Rev. Aoram
Simon.
'0i kethene Ai sayiss q 20 Lses R Sa no
Rev. Clyde Brown.
Albert L. Roberts. ~. New York City and
Wlmot W Lansston Al. 102 St me-
Ruby Q. Hall. rs. 1856 Irving St; Rev.
Hugh S. Cumming. fr; 35. 221a California
St. and Winifred B. West. IS. 3406 r
st: Rev. George NJ. Cummings.
Elizabeth Fieameron, 1921 Ingraham St;
Rev. Arthur P. Buck
Jacob G. Hale, 20 ST @ ST. ne. and Mary
Angelo. 20, 361l Prospect ave-; Rev.
Job Saloon.
David B. Rowell. %. Hyattsville. Nd. and
EVELYN Christ; 10; 2S47 Brentwood
Richard S. jackson. %. 1923 9Th St. and
Elizabeth Claggett. 10. l147 LIST ST.;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
PARALYSIS CASES
HELD ON DECLINE
1907 New Patients in Week
Are 81 Less Than Total
in Peak Period.

The Public Health Service today
recorded a drop throughout the coun-
try to 1907 new cases of infantile
paralysis last week from the high of
1893 cases for the week ending Au-
gust 81.
Washington had five new cases for
the week ending September Z, and five
additional cases have been reported
so far this week. The largest num-
Der OF new cases reported was seven
for the week ending August "a.
The national figures show this years
epidemic failed to equal the 1881 high
Of 1870 cases for the peak week; and
fell far below the all-time high OF
about 5000 new cases in the peak
week of the 1916 outbreak.
States in which new cases con-
tinued high were Massachusetts with
1853 cases, of which 10 were in Fall
River; and New York Ala, of which
80 were in New York City. New Jer-
Sey had 72, more than doubling last
weeks IS; Illinois, % as against le
the week before: Michigans ~ was a
drop from l08; Maryland. IL; Viz
ginia, 81; North Carolina, IL; Maine
II, and Connecticut, SO.
Summarizing the scientific results
OF this years outbreak, Public Health
officials said it had marked a new
emphasis on rest in the treatment OF
the disease and IN the development
OF vaccines for prevention. Results
OF the latter have not yet been eval-
uated.
Based on its own experimenting in
North Carolina, the Public Health
Service predicted it may take several
years to determine whether vaccines
prevent infantile paralysis.
Volunteers were asked for in a
North Carolina city where the cpl
demic then centered and parents
came forward with 800 children, con-
Senting to their vaccination. The
Public Health Service listed them
alphabetically and vaccinated every
other child on the list, so that they
had 400 vaccinated to check against
400 unvaccinated in the spread of the
disease.
so far, nobody in either group has
taken the disease, so it means moth
ing" said a Public Health Official
With that instance of the difficulty
OF the evaluation, you can see it may
take several years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Washington section, In
stitute of Radio Engineers, Potomac
Electric Power Co. auditorium, Tenth
and E streets, 8 pm.
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary, Lamb
kins' Club, Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast, 8 pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper, Alliance Club, Hamilton
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner and meeting, Washington
AutOmotive Trade Association, Ham
ilton Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
Washington Hotel, pm.
Dance, Buchanan School, Thir-
tenth and D streets southeast, $3.50
pm.
Meeting, Psi Lambda Tau Sorority
Raleigh Hotel. $3.50 pm.
Dinner, American Institute of
Banking, Raleigh Hotel, Z pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon. District Bankers Asso-
citation. Willard Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La
Fayette HOTEL 1890 pm.
Meeting. Ladies Auxiliary, District
Fretlghters' Association, District
Building, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Births Reported.

John r. and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick DOS
Luther 2. and Blanche Allen, boy.
Robert r. and Dorothy Payne boy.
Joseph and Reeve Sugarman. boy.
ETsnti1, and chriStins Gam6O boy.
Vernon A. and Myrtle E PuIenberger
John H. and Nora E Freshman. boy
Raymond F. and Alice G. Luckett. boy.
Wallace G. and Nora E. Perry boy.
John and Connie Boutselis. boy
Gait 2. and Elizabeth N. Bowen boy.
George J. and Ruth W Grove. girl
Andrew &. and Alberta z. Newton girl.
Joseph o. and Dorothy G. stott, girl
Clifford P and Adeline G Retzer. girl.
larry :. and Elizabeth Stewart. girl.
Edwin A. and Lucy L Hodges, girl.
Francis B. and yinnette D. Fowler. girl.
Jack and Edith c. siesei. girl.
M MSTd r ana md snsR HIiipser Er
Warren and Margaret Jones. girl
William H. and Genevieve NJ. Cade girl.
John A. and Jessie Anderson. girl.
Francis Z. and Imoeene sSsnn. boy.
Philip C. and Elsie E Tenant. boy.
William and Helen Muller. boy.
Frederick ]. and and Mildred Midi 90' il. Haupricn.
Harvey C and Nellie G: Beavers. boy.
Harry D. and Ella R. Roberts. boy.
Henry l. and Thelma E. Goodman boy.
Burton G. and Hilda w. Loves boy.
Lewis M and Hazel r. C. Early boy.
Joseph and Lucille M Puglisi. boy.
Edmund J. and Cora A. Barry, boy.
Ads and Dorothy RiSner girl
George E. and Edith V. Vadney girl.
Otis E. and Olive NJ Sullivan girl
william r and Mary L. Jansen, girl.
Albert and Phoebe Cook girl.
James ]. and Anna C. eastman, girl.
william A. and Edna B. Coils girl
Edward J. and Kath. E Conner girl
Ferdinand and Kath. Eiseman. girl.
Jules J. and Louise J. Fortwengler, P.rl.
Max and Sophie Phillips girl
William c. and Mildred E. Hunt. girl
Virgil E. and Fay z. Hershberger girl
William p. and Laura C. Wilson. girl.
Talmadge P and Edna L. Denton, girl.
Jake and Bertha Birdsong. girl.
Stanley and Hazel l. Fostnaught girl.
Orville and Mary Stains boy
Henry NJ and Pearl williams. girl
Richard and Fannie johnson. boy.
James e and Anna T. Hager girl.
Johnnie and Lille Whitfield. girl.
John and Genevieve Scott. boy.
Barton and Mary Barber. boy.
Joseph p. and Alteiha Quander. boy
Charley A. and Meldonia n. Blaine, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
SAMUEL c. COALE,
F0RESTv|LLE, DIES
Deputy U. S. Revenue Col.
lector and Maryland &. O.
P. Leader Was 56.
~ a statf CORRESPONDENT Of The Star

BY STAN Correspondent Of The Star.
FORESTVILLE, Md, September IL.
Samuel Gardner Coale, Sc, a deputy
collector of internal revenue in WASH
ington for the past 10 years and one
Of Prince Georges Countys most
prominent Republicans, died at his
home here early today. He had been
in Ill health for eight months with q
heart ailment.
For 10 years Mr.. Coale was chair
man Of the Republican State Central
Committee Of Prince Georges County,
but was not member Of the commit
tee at the time Of his death. He served
as deputy commissioner of motor We
hicles for Maryland under Gov. Colds
borough and conducted an automobile
business at Upper Marlboro for the
past 20 years.
One of his brothers, Guy Coale, is
postmaster at Upper Marlboro.
DR.. Thomas E. Latimer, who sue
ceeded Mr.. Coale as chairman of the
County Central Committee last year,
said his death not only was a deep
personal loss TO hundreds of county
residents, but also left the Republican
party without one of its most able
and capable advisers"
Born near Upper Marlboro, Mr.
Coale was a lifelong resident OF
Prince Georges County. His wife, Mrs
Sarah Josephine Coale, died exactly
two months ago. on July IL, and the
shock Of her passing is believed to
have FASTENED his death.
He is survived by three sons, Russell,
Gardner, jr., and Leroy: four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Barbara Moore, Christobel
Charlotte and Jacqueline; two broth
ers. John and Guy, and four sisters,
Mrs. Walter Burgess, Mrs. c. H
Rogers, Mrs. Don Engle and Mrs. Irv-
ing B. Traband.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
I'm MPmnrfant.

CARROLL. LOUIS NJ Today brings sod
bsnd a4S }st5 See rs fG,1 9I eur dsaT hqs
who departed TINS life fifteen years ago
TO-DAY, September II. 1920.
The years may wipe out many things
But this thev wipe out never
The memory of those happy years
" men We We're all together
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CARRIE. AND
SsHHJLR5EH' ETHEL ELMER AND
CURTIS. ANN. In loving remembrance of
our darling mother and faithful friend.
ANN CURTIS. who passed into the great
beyond September IL. 1890.
she she LETT a leeacy rich in sweetness.
full OF devotion and truly the essence OF
HER SON AND THE FAMILY.
HALTER, FANNIE BYRAM. In sad and
BYRAM HALLER who died four wears
ago today, September II. 1891
H. L p HALLER' LEoLA HALLER Nc
HOLMES. JULIA ESTHER. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear wife
and mothS. JULIA ESTHER HOLMES.
Wco oeparted this life one wear ago to-
day. September IL. 1894.
Sleep on. dear one, and take Your rest
We loved you, but God loved YOU best.
I1s sweet to breathe thy name
In HE We loved you dearly, IN death
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND Chill
MILLER. HOWARD ]. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear son HOWARD
J. MILLER, who departed this life seven
years ago today, September IL. 1925
Loved in life in death forever re-
-membered- DEVOTED MOTHER.
WASHINGTON. ERNESTINE In loving
remembrance of nv dear wife ERNES-
TINE WASHINGTON, who departed this
life four years ago today. September
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND. HARRISON.
WOODSON. NEWTON G. In loving re-
membrance of my dear dad NEWTON
G. WOODSON. who left me two years
ago TODAY. September ~. 1898.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MATTE
E. WEIGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
MISS ZELVA MAY DIES

Resident for More Than so Years
Expires Suddenly.
Miss Zelva I. May, 63, of 1928
Morrison street, resident Of WASH
ington for more than so years, died
suddenly yesterday at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Naomi E. M. Collins
of the same address.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. at the residence. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
PUFFER ON FACULTY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September II
P).-Dr. Charles S. T1ppetts, dean
Of the School of Business Administra-
ton at the University of Pittsburgh,
announced today that Claude Z. Puffer
has been named an instructor in
economics. Puffer was assistant d.
rector of the national power survey,
Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
SERVICES HELD
Mrs. Carrie o. Kerns Buried in
Rockville Cemetery.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, September a.
Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie o.
Kerns. widow of James E. Kerns, who
died in Washington hospital Sunday,
took place yesterday from the funeral
home Of W. Reuben Humphrey here.
Burial was In Rockville Union Gene
terry.
Mrs. Kerns. who was before her
marriage a Miss Burriss, was a native
and former longtime resident of this
county. She leaves daughter and
two sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Man Spoilers Win Title.

TOPEKA, Kans.. September IL
R.-Mere man beat the women yes
terday in the Kansas old folks spell
ing bee.
Observation-Disclosures the word that
gave r. j. Stockmeyer of Gardner the
title for the second straight year.
There were IA women and 10 men
at the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Killing Suspect Held Insane.

LINDSAY, Ontario. September u
R.-Mrs. Ann Wallace, charged with
drowning three of her five children,
was found insane by an Ontario Su-
preme Court yesterday and was or
dered placed in q mental institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
Garn nf Thanka

mALTBY, JANE Z. We wish to extend our
sincere appreciation 10 DR.. o. p Black
HeIder, MI Jean Stewart, the organist;
the fraternal ORGANIZATIONS ATTENDING
ana our many friends for the Iove;v
movers and kind expressions OF sym
LEWIS c. MALTBY AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
HAMM FUNERAL TODAY
Masonic Leader to Rest in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Louis H. Hamm,
leader in Washington Masonic circles,
who died Tuesday at George Washing
ton University Hospital. were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the Tabler
funeral home, 4217 Ninth street. Bur-
ial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. HamIn, an employee Of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad. was past
master Of Harmony Lodge, No. II, F..
A. A. NJ, and an instructor in the
Grand Lodge School of Instruction.
Harmony Lodge viii conduct final
rites at the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
ROGERS NANNIr ID

September II 1875. at Clarendon, VI
MAMIE 2. ROGERS (nee lie Foe
II u Park pl ne. mother Of Margsr
NIdmeyeT. Mary Stein. Caroline Gen
ner. Pemmie Yelton and Naude AlIWiT
Body restlng at Lee funeral home 4
s. anc Mass. ave ne. Funeral Frids
september l3, al . pm. from the sbo
DprS DlpaSe fppV 4
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
DR.. A. B. TOWNSEND
ADDRESSES MEETING
TALK ON LEGION'S EDU-
CATIONAL PROGRAM
FEATURES ARMISTICE
DAY AT COOLIDGE

There should be a radical
change of teaching, in refer
ence to citizenship, declared
DR.. A B. Townsend speaker
of the day on the occasion of
Armistice Day celebration
Monday. The actual prob
lens confronting the age at
this time should be included
in the curriculum, the speak
er said. Give the pupil, all
the facts from all angles, he
advocated. It was DR.. Town
sends expressed belief, that
if pupils understand the
meaning and application of
communism, facism, nazi-
ism, or other theories of gov
ernment, as we'll as the plat
forms of the dominant Amer
ican parties, citizenship will
take care of itself.
Older people, he asserted
are slow to change from the
only party or form of gov
ernment they ever knew, but
youth is more sanguine and
adventurous and ready for
change. The enthusiasm of
Russians for the commuris-
tic form of government, he
pointed out, is not of the old
men but of the younger who
have learned it in school.
DR.. Townsend is state di-
rector of educational activi-
ties Of the Legion for Ari-
zona. Though young, he was
three years a professor in the
Colorado State Teachers
College and is now connect
ed with Tempe College.
Preceding the address
there was a short program in
the auditorium of the gram
CONTINUED on page 10Y
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Farmers Get Their
Cotton Payments

More than half million
dollars has been received IN
Arizona on the 1885 cotton
payments to date. Figures
received from C. A. Cobb,
national director of the cot
ton division of the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Admins
tration, show that S314,575
was received on the first pay
ment, which was distributed
in 2,7O7 checks, and that
S229,982 was received in e.
O64 checks during the sec
ond payment, making a total
of $544,557,
The total received in both
payments by counties in
cIudes: Pinal county, SOL
O13.57; Graham county, $50
26O.24; Greenlee county, ST.
O72.87; Maricopa county,
$309,857.70; Pima county,
13, ,803.49; Yuma county,
IS68,549.93.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Award Prizes For
Benefit Bridge

The Coolidge Woman's
club gave a benefit bridge
party Friday night at the
homes of Mesdames w. D.
Johnson, Joe Sheriff. and w.
H. F'arnsworth. HostesSes
assisting were Mesdames G..
]. Moody. Mancil Worley. D.
S. Davis and w. G.. Pew.
There were four tables of
bridge at each home and one
table of rummy at Mrs.
Parnsworth's. Art Joseph,
Virgil Chandler, Mrs. J. c.
Jayne carried off the high
prizes in rummy.
Pumpkin pie and coffee
were served.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15

buildings In the Alps m.u::-
tains it scents out men bur
led beneath the avalanches
of snow. 1t carries food and
first aid, and sometimes by
sheer strength, carries the
helpless victim to safety. The
most alert and uncompromis-
ing guardian for the baby is
the trained dog. Grief for
it's dead master weighs on a
dog and sometimes is never
assuaged. If through acci-
dent or heart failure, death
comes in the open, the dog
.ets llims' If up as guardian
Of his dead master and only
the most intimate trends are
permitted to approach. Re-
Gently there came to light the
case Of q dog refusing to the
last, to permit an unknown
undertaken, to take charge
Of the remains of his master.
The dog had to he killed.
Great minds have always
nd always will recognize the
good qualities of a dog.
Though affected with the
rabies, Lord Byron tenderly
nursed his Newfoundland
Coz 70 tn: end On 4 cared
stone marking it's last rest
ing place there is today the
= { Continued on page 10Y
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
EIGHT SCHOOLS
COMPETE SATURDAY
LARGE CROWD EXPECT
ED TO WITNESS CON-
TEST AT FIELD DAY
MEET ON COOLIDGE
GROUND

Saturday, Nov. 16, a soft
ball tournament will. be held
at the Coolidge public school
with Ray, Casa Grande, Eloy,
Mammoth, Florence, SAGA
ton, Kenilworth and Cool
;dge taking part.
The tournament is spon-
sored by the Pinal County
Grammar Schools Athletic
League and is the first of
several tournaments to be
held this year. The winning
boys and girls teams will
receive a pennant in their
school colors.
At a meeting held on
Tuesday night, representa-
of the schools drew fol-
places for their respective
teams.
Officers of the league who
will have charge of the tour
nament are: Harvey Tyson,
Florence, president; Harry
Culbert, Coolidge, vice-presi-
dent; Leone Bostrum, Eloy.
secretary-treasurer
At the suggestion of Prof,
Kirby, the league was organ
lied for the purpose of in
creasing interest in athletics
and sponsoring inter-school
tournaments.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
III. HURST MAPS IN
ENEMY'S QUARTERS
RAMON EGGERS CHARG-
ED WITH LURING MAN
TO HIS CABIN - AS
SAULT AND ROBBERY
PURPOSE.

Raymond Eggers attempt
ed to hi-jack Henry Hurst at
a local tourist camp Monday
night and is in the county
Jail under bond to answer in
the superior court.
Hurst lives in the country
and was inclined to take a
nap rather than go home.
Eggers willingly proffered to
furnish a suitable sleeping
place and escorted Hunt to
his quarters at the camp.
Hurst was put to bed and
while he slept the charge is,
Eggers procured a deadly
weapon and proceeded to be-
labor his guest. Fortunately,
according to the story, R P.
Hickman also occupied the
cabin with Eggers and is a
witness to the attempted hi
jacking,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
DELINQUENT PAYMENTS COMING
IN AT FASTER RATE THAN EVER
IN HISTORY OF PINAL COUNTY
Manv Visitors See
Coolidge Saturday

Between the hours of 3
and a Saturday afternoon,
Deputy Asa Gardner and
Asts. Deputy w. Craig count
ed the parked cars on Cool
idge's streets. The number
at that time was 500. At
most conservative estimate,
there were over a hundred
that had left before and ar
rived after that hour. Esti-
mating the cars for the day
at 700. with an average of
five to the ear, there were
$500 visitors in Coolidge
Saturday. And the past Sat-
urday was not an unusual
one.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
CAR FALLS ON
v. M'INTYRE.
PLYMOUTH SEDAN FALLS
FROM RACK; HOLDS
GARAGE MAN CRUSH
ED TO FLOOR SEVERAL
MINUTES

Wesley Mcintyre, "a,
crushed beneath a car Mon
day morning, is slowly re-
covering in a Phoenix hospi-
tai. For several minutes
young Mcintyre was held
pinioned to the ground by
the full weight of a Ply
mouth sedan after a fall of
four feet.
Boosted by a helper,
Claude Head, Mcintyre at
tempted to reach inside to
release the gear of the car
poised on a hydraulic rack.
His weight toppled the car
and it tumbled from the
rack. In the fall, he kicked
Head clear of the car but
was caught himself. Though
another car was brushed in
the fall, the impact was so
heavy McIrssJ ire h e a d
smashed through the glass
with the full weight resting
across his body. Wedged be-
tween the base of the rack
and another car, eight men
could not lift the Plymouth
and Mcintyre remained in
his perilous position until a
jack was used
Bleeding from decorations
on neck and face, the injured
man was carried to the Flor
ence hospital, On account of
the seriousness of his injur-
les, it was determined to
send him to Phoenix. An X
ray examination in the cap
ital found no broken bones.
and at last reports the pa
tiient was slowly on the road
to recovery.
Wesley is the son of n R.
Mcintyre and is interested
with his father, in the McIn-
tyre garage, Coolidge ave-
nue. and Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-11-15
Trade Increases, Coolidge
Expands, Building Demand
Far Exceeds the Supply
HEALTHOFFICERS
CALL ON REQUEST

Upon request of Principal
w. d. Kirby, Drs, Hayes and
Benjamin, of the state health
department, visited the gram
mar school Wednesday for
the purpose of reporting on
health conditions. There
was some question of the
cause of death of Weldon
Chesley. The ailment of
Jackie Coker had not been
determined and it was as a
precaution against any pos
sible contagion or epidemic
the investigation was asked.
The state health officers ad-
vised school be kept open
but the second and fourth
grade pupils be kept home
for a few days. They found
TO epidemic indications.