davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

OAKLAND, Feb. 25. W.P The
Alameda county hospitals Iron
lung which maintained life in 18-
year-old Raymond Rambo for 500
days was idle today. Raymond, the
smiling boy who insisted he
couldn't die" expired last night.
Death came suddenly to the boy
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Arizona Highway
Route Protested
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Huachuca and Wonderland cf
Rocks roads because their inclu-
sion will entail the expendi-
ture of nearly $4,50O,0OO without
adding one additional tourist to
the state and will seriously
retard the completion of U. S.
highway No. go and No. 49,"
the board demanded that the COM
mission include the Gila Bend-Ajo
road, the Black Canyon road, the
horse Thief Basin highway, the
Bush Highway and the Base Line
road.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for the floral offerings ana
expressions of sympathy extended
us during the recent illness and
death of our husband, son and
brother, Leslie.
Lillian Mulvey
B. C. Mulvey and Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Imperial Valley Press

Published every weekday after
noon except Saturday, Gssued
Sunday as The Post-Press, joint
issue with The Morning Post), by
the Imperial Valley Publishing
Company, 625 state street. Ell
Centre, California.
Entered at El Centre, California,
post office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins, Publisher; George
Bennitt, General Manager; Russell
Bennitt, Secretary-Tr Treasurer; Ed.
Fitzhugh, Managing Editor.
n. c. Mogensen & Co, National
Advertising Representative.
Member California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Subscription Rates: Per Month
60c; For 3 months, $1.65; For 6
months, $3.25; One Year, $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
FIR. SHORTENS TRIP

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. WD =
President Franklin D. Roosevelt
returned to the capitol today from
Hyde Park, cutting short a trip
in order to be present for the fu-
neral of Henry L. Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy and
his sixth cousin, who died last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Perkins Aid Requested
By Officials of Union

WASHINGTON Feb 25 Secretary of Labor Frances PERKINS
behalf of 5OO snip
construction WORK
months OFFICIALS
the industrial of America
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

Holtville = The Swiss club will
hold it's tenth anniversary cele-
'bration of the founding of the club
on Saturday, Feb. %, with a Swiss
Swing. Several of the best athletes
in San Francisco are expected TO
compete against the local athletes
in the swing contests and wrestling
matches. Prizes for winners are on
display at the I V. Hardware COM
pany.
Children Under 10 - Tap Dancing
soc. Wooda Blesy. 723 Orange.
(FlSP-M3A)
McCabe-Kirk Hines, a McCahe
grammar school boy, received q
bad cut on his lip during play at
school Friday.
90
Meet me at Sherwoods.
tO2fP- -A25A)
McCabe-Mrs. J. F. Jackson of
Riverside and her cousin and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Brown of
New York, were house guests of
the George Austins Monday and
Tuesday.
%
Hot Popcorn, PeanIts-Riedy'
D10PTF
McCabe-Mrs. George Bayley of
Phoenix spent from Wednesday
until Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Carr.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Hotel California Coffee Snop, char-
:oal broiled steaks. mixed drinks.
(N2P-MA2A)

McCabe = Robert Parker, nj S
mother. Mrs. Sam Parker, and Miss
Frances Powell motored to the val
ley Saturday from Glendale. Mrs.
Parker spent the weekend with
her daughter, Mrs. Willard Shroyer
of Ell Centro, while her son ana
Miss Powell were guests OF the
F. w. Sunstroms. Miss Powell Is
Mrs. Sunstrom's sister.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
QUNY1B&lEFS

Sentenced - James Jarrard was
sentenced to serve l20 days in the
county jail for resisting an officer.
He was arrested east of Imperial
and sentenced in Imperial justice
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

n. c. Mogensen e. Co., National
Advertising Representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25
Meet me at Sherwoods.
(O26P-A36A,

McCabe-H. P. Smith of Bell
flower motored to the valley Sat-
urday to get his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, who had just
spent several weeks with their
son, c. c. Smith. The L. M. Smiths
reside in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

File Building Permits 1 o
building. permits filed Iuesoay
brought the El Centro building per
init total to S3045S, according 10
records at the city hall. A permit
was issued to Hugh Johnson TO con-
struct a sl30 store room at l35
North Sixth street and to Mrs. LII
cile Tedrow for sl00 to place new
foundation under house at 34o
North Eighth street.
Official In Valley = Joihl y,
Ployer. of the state department Vi
eocial welfare. was in FL Centro thlS
week on business and coinefreu
with Charles Nice, county lholeet.
officer. and E. A. Nance, county
probation officer.
Seeks Divorce Mrs. Betn M
Herter filed suit for dlVorce III 81
perior court Tuesday against VII
liam ]. Herter of Calexico, charging
extreme cruelty. The couple mar
ried in Sioux City, Ia, December
81, 1921, and separated reOi "'1
%, 1886.
File Official Notice-Notice OF in
tention to wed was filed at the
county clerks office Tuesday by
Santiago Nitre, 35, and Hermelinda
Garcia, %, both of Mexicah.
90
Mcnamara Better - r. j. Nc
Namara. VINO was operated upon
last week for appendicitis, is gain
ing steadily and soon expects to
be able to return home. His chlef
regret is missing the Barbara Worth
golf club tournament this week in
which he hoped to play, beng
also a member of the tournament
committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

McCabe-The Silsbee fifth and
sixth grade pupils selected and di-
rected play which they produc-
ed Friday without the aid of their
teacher. Mrs. John Dubois. Their
play was inspired by their study
of the Revolutionary War period
which eliminated appropriately on
George Washington's birthday.
90
"Old Town" Hot Tamales-Reidy's
(Fl9P-F29)
Dismiss Charges Charges of
failure to provide against Manuel
Estrada were dismissed in Judge j.
E. Simpsons justice court in El
Centre Monday because of insult
ficient evidence, records show.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

Member California Newspaper
publishers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-25

Hot Popcorn, PeanIrs-Riedy's
D10PTF
La gaceta., 1936-01-06

Vuelve a estar sobre ell ia
pete, una vez mas, ell discutido
afan de dar a n~uestros atavfos
femeninos un sabor marcial, a
tono con las horas agitadas
que estamos viviendo.
No Sc trata con toda evil
dencia de v~estirnos con los uni
formes azulados, amarillen-
tos o verdosos de nuestros sol
dados contemporaneos, sino
dar a la Mnea femenina cierto
aspecto militar que no es desa-
gradable, y, sobre TODD, resu-
citar para las necesidades de
la moda los detalles mas boni-
tos de los rutilantes uniformes
de las epocas pasadas.
Dentro de este orden de
ideas veremos este invierno no
pocas mujeres elegantes lucien
do guerreras parecidas a las
que sc llevaban en- los ejerci-
tos de Europa a mediados del
siglo pasado, y que aGn Sc ven
en- algunas operetas vienesas
Las que tengan hombros lige-
ramente caidos tendran la ia
cilidad de levantarlos con unas
ipequenas hombreras. Hasta
charreteras, gruesos brand
La gaceta., 1936-01-06

"cotele" de tonos movedizos
verde y negro. o bien un ira
je de terciopelo color Burdeos
requerira la compania de una
chaquetita-capa de "duvetina'
del mismo tono.
Los vestidos que ahora nos
presentan acusan un esfuerzc
para alargar la silueta y ha-
cerla parecer fina y estrecha.
Una de las innovaciones mas
interesantes a este respecto eS
la generalization de las faldas
pantalones, de gusto oriental
en- los vestidos de noche. Estas
faldas originates tienen como
consecuencia acentuar ell mo-
vimiento ajustado de las fall
das.
Esta es incontestablemente
la nota dominate en- los mo-
delos de media temporada y
de invierno, 10 mismo IN los de
tarde que en- los de noche.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06
PARA LA MUJER
ABRICOS DE MANGAS ANCHAS
La NOta Militar en- ell Atavio Femenino

En- muchoS modelos nuevos,
las mangas forman parte de
una capa que cubre toda la par
tie alta del cuerpo. Tambien o.
tras mangaS, mCchas de elias
anchas, en- la parte del codo y
hasta la muneca sc cierran a la
altura del hombro con immune
rabies fruncidos, de un efecto
parecido a los que Sc hacen en-
muchos vestidos de tarde. La
.forma tres cuartos sigue domi-
nando este invierno en- los a.
BRIGGS de peleterfa, sobre TODD
en- los abrigos de nutria, de as
tracan Y de breichSWdntz.
Los cuellos adOptan formas
variadas, que sirven para dis
tinguirlos de los modelos de O.
tros amos; por regla general
son bastante hajOs " anchos,
para evitar ell roce con ell SOM
brero, sobre TODD en- ell case que
Sc adopten formas echadas ha-
ella atras.
Para das variedad a los mo
delos de invierno, los peleteros
han tenido la original Ocurren-
cia de mezclar en- un mismO a.
brigo distintas pieles; por e.
jemplo, ell lince con ell ocelote,
la nutria y ell zorro plateadO, ell
cordero raso y ell astracan; en-
eStos casos, ell abrigo es de una
piel y eel cuello de otra; es la
combination que mas Sc hace.
En- ell capitulo de VestidOs
Sc obtienen preciosos conjun-
tos, gracias a una utilization
razonada de la lana y ell ter
ciopelo.
Por ejemplo, una falda de
lana "burlis" negra no puede
tener mejor acompanante que
una chaqueta de terciopelo
La gaceta., 1936-01-06
Sc CELEBRO CONSEJO DE
MINISTRIES

Madrid, Bnero 6.-Bajo la
presidential del Sr. Portela Va
lladares Sc verified ell sabado
I'm ~consejo de ministries. Duran
tie e consejo Sc hizo referencia
breve a I'm problema politico,
dedicandose 81 resto de la Sc
sion a asuntos ADMINISTRATORS
Inform6 ell ministro de esta-
do sobre ell convenio comercial
cen Turquia y ell convenio de
pages con %Inglaterra.
Ell Sr. Alvarez Mendizabal,
secretario del consejo, dijo a
los periddistas que los minis
tros no temen ell resultado de
la reunion que La Diputaci6n
Permanente verificara mana
ma.
La pr6rroga de la suspension
de sesiones es legal, 10 mismo
que la pr6rroga de los presu-
puestos, no importa 10 que Opt
men diputados enemigos del
regimen.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06

B&46
embourgs' y delicados gallo
mes para las que sientan aft
'ci6n para la milicia.
Hasta en- los abrigos de pie
les Sc ha descubierto la name
ra de hacer figurar unos gallo
mes de elegantes dibujos; en-
cuanto a los "tailleurs", que
por su inspiration va masculi-
ma Sc prestan acknowledgements
a clio, Sc han apresurado a
adoptar esta innovation de la
moda.
Los cuellos de las chaquetas
Sc haran rectos y duros, y en-
torno al tale apareceran nc
pocos cinturones, a los que uni
camente faltara la cartuchera
para que Sc crea que formar
parte de I'm uniforme compile
to.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06

Abrigos de invierno, pieles,
gruesos vestidos de lana estan
a la orden del dia hay que pen
sar sacramento en- protegerse
contra ell frio.
Hablemos hoy, en- primer lu-
gar, de los abrigos 81 Os pare
ce bien; merecen este honor a
causa de la variedad de su cor
tie Y de la gran diversidad de
materials empleadas para su
confecci6n.
Los abrigos de tejidos Sc ele-
giran de lana naturalmente y
de lana robusta y flexible, a
wees de lana peluda, muy de
moda este ano; en- este capitulo
de la moda, la fantasia va a
rienda suelta. Las formas pre-
feridas suelen ser las formas
de levita, bien apoyada al ta-
lie, Y con una gran falda de
godets. Estos gOdets Sc senalan
de modo distinto en- cada uno
de los modelos que nos presen-
tan las grandes casas de cOstu-
ra; en- ambos casos dejan ell la
do opuesto completamente lisO.
Las mangas-muy importan-
tes-de todos estos abrigos me-
recen que les consequences nues
ira atenci6n: su volumen Sc OBJ
tiene con gruesos pliegues y al
tos fruncidos que subrayan la
ligereza del tale.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06
Ell DECRET0 De DISOLU-
CION DE CORTES

Madrid, Enero 6.-AsegGra-
Sc en- las esferas oficiales que el
gobiemo publicara ell decreto
de disoluci6n de Cortes, que va
tiene redactado y aprobado en-
principle por su Excelencia,
entire los dias Is y 20 de este
mes.
Despues de la publication
del decreto, ell gobierno buscara
un acercamiento politico con
los Sres. don Antonio Maura,
jefe del partido Republican,
conservador, y don Diego Mar
tinez Barrio, de los radicales
dem6cratas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06
ES HOY OLA DE REYES EN-
ESPANA

Madrid, Enero 6.-Es hoy
Dia de Reyes o de regalos para
los ninos en- toda Espana y re-
pdblicas americans de origen
espanol.
Para facilitar la adquisici6n
de juguetes, muchos de ellos de
fabric9ci6n japonesa, los CO.
mercios no cerraron aver do
mingo. Centenares de vendedo-
res recorren las Gales centri-
cas-. La animation es superior a
la de otros amos.
Varias fiestas p1blicas Sc
Ian Organizado para entrete-
nimiento de la ninez.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06

terio abordara ell problema de
la ensenanza en- Catalina.
Celebr6 ell sabado su prime
ra session la Asamblea Nacio-
nal de Catedraticos de Segun-
da Ensenanza, que Sc encuen-
ira deliberando en- esta capital.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06
Ell SOVIET GASTARA
DINER0 EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Enero Gel peri6-
dico reaccionario "Ya" publica
la noticia de q. ell gobierno So
Wet ha resuelto gastar cinco mi
Homes de frances, en- propagan-
da, en- TODD ell territorio fran
c6s, y 100000 de pesetas en-
Espaha, con motive de las We
nideras elecciones.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06
EXITO DE UNA EXPOSE
CION

Madrid, Enero Gel minis
tro de estado expres6 Su con-
tento, en- ell consejo de minis
tres del sabado, por ell exito de
la Exposition del Libro, veri-
ficada en- Lisboa.
Los editores espanoles man
dar1n miles de vol1menes a esa
exposition.
La gaceta., 1936-01-06
Eel PROBLEMA DE LA EN-
SENANZA

Madrid, Enero 8. -Declar6
aver ell ministro de instruction
pdblica, Sr. V~illalobos, que du
rante Su estancia en- ell minis
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

Pictured above are two of the prin-
cipal speakers who are to appear on
the program Of the 10Th annual News
paper Institute which is to be held in
Chapel Hill and at Duke University
January %, 80, "a.
r. D. w. Common, national Arch
ivist. will address the first session in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
EXAMS WILL HALT
HIGH CAGE CARD
Girls Have Won Their
Games; Boys Not In Win
Column AS Yet

Examinations at Henderson high
school from January % to %, will
cause suspension of basketball
games during that period, it was stat
ed today, but the teams will swing
into action just as soon as the mid
term exams are completed meeting
Roxboro here January %.
The girls have won their two starts
this season. and are determined to
make a fine record for the year
The boys have offered plenty of re-
sistance even though they have not
broken into the win column so far
this season.
Coach Crosby has 10 players. and
hopes to develop winning aggrega-
ton from this number before the cur
tain comes down at the end of the
season.
The games through January and
February as scheduled were released
today as follows: January 90. Rox-
bcro, here; January 81, Lawrenceyille,
here; on February 4. Warrenton
here, Z, Middleburg, here; IA, Roa-
noke Rapids, here; 18, open, q. open;
Roxboro, there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
Still Coughing?

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold
or bronchial irritation, you can get. re-
lief now with CreomulSion. Serious
trouble may be brewing ard you cam
not afford to take a chance with any
thing less than Creomulsion, which
goes right to the seat Of the trouble
to aid nature to Soothe and heal the
inf1amed membranes as the germ-1aden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
Even if other; remedies hive failed,
don't be discouraged, your druggist is
authorized to guarantee Creoinulsion
and to refund your money if you are not
satisfied with results from the very first
bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

North Cardinals death rate from
automobile accidents during 1859 was
IL per cent higher than during 1881
and during the 12-month period 1,o99
persons lost their lives.
y The increase, representing an alarm
ing percentage if maintained during
1886; will mean that more than l,Zoo
persons will die in North Carolina I'M
der the crushing wheels OF motor
ears. over embankments, on concrete
pavements or in a thousand ana one
other ways that automobiles brlng
death and mutlation.
In 1884 the total deaths in North
Carolina from that cause was $50, ac-
cording to the figures released by the
State Motor Vehicle bureau.
In December, 1885, the alarming
total of 115 persons were killed, COM
pared with 80 in November. In De
cember 1884 however 1T persons
were killed.
There were 1886 accidents in 1885
that caused injuries to $3.50 persons.
In 1884 there were only 1922 wrecks
and they brought injuries to 6273 per-
sons.
Accidents in December 1885, mount
ed to ST., compared to Ats in Decem-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
Estate S Auto Death Rate
Last Year II Percent Over
Figures In Preceding Year

Der 1884, and the injuries totaled 722
During the last six years there have
been 5,147 highway deaths in the
State, the number dropping from TIT
in 1880 to GA in 1882 and then mount
ing steadily the last years toll, which
for the first time passed 1000 for II
month period.
Eight children were killed last
month while playing in the streets.
Thirty pedestrians were killed by auto
mobiles, and 80 were hurt, while in
tOXicated drivers figured in 13 fatal
and SO non-fatal accidents. Speeders
caused "a fatal and So non-fatal acct
dents, and hit-and-run drivers figured
in 10 fatal and 25 non-fatal- mishaph
A new classification, Skidding, was
added as a result of icy roads and
listed under it were eight fatal and
"A nOn-fatal accidents.
DR.. NJ c. s. Noble, Jr., assistant
commissioner of revenue, who directs
the patrol, commented that the heavy
gain in fatalities might in part be due
to better reporting of accidents since
the patrol personnel has been increas-
ed from 81 to 100. However" he
added, much of the increase is an
actual gain and is deplOrable.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

Chapel Hill Wednesday night, Jam
uary %. His subject will be 'The
National Archives. .
Walter D. Fuller, president of the
Curtis Publishing Company of Phil
adelphia Pa, will address Thursday
mornings session at the University on
"Character in the Publishing Bust
ness "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

the other torn almost off, died almost
instantly Woodland, whose skull was
crushed, died in Brentwood hospital
at Oxford an hour after the accident
occurred.
Whit suffered an injured shoulder,
possibly a fracture. Tippett escaped
with only an injured finger.
Thought lie Jumped
Neither Whit nor Tippett could
give a clear account of what happen
ed after the automobile plunged off
the highway. Whit thought that he
had jumped out the window, but when
it was demonstrated that his body
could not have gone through the mar
ron space, he admitted that after his
horrible experience he could not clear
ly remember what happened and
said that probably he was thrown out.
Whether the three boys who were kill
ed tried to leap from the car or were
also hurled out of the carcening We
hicle is not known.
After visiting the scene of the crash
and hearing the testimony of witness
es, the coroner's jury returned the
verdict that the accident was "un-
avoidable." Members Of the jury were
j. c.. Pced, c.. p. Algood, p. c. Bull
lock, Allen James, w. H. Daniel, and
e. L. Cottrell.
Questioned about the failure of the
steering apparatus which sent the
three boys to their DEATH mechanic
said the accident locking of steer
ing gear can occur when the spring
in the lock slips or when something
goes wrong with the mechanism. Ac-
cidents caused by locking steering
gears are much rarer now than they
were a few years ago, he said, because
many manufacturers have eliminated
the type of steering gear which locks
and because mechanical improvements
have lessened the likelihood of the
mechanism
Funeral services for the three vic
TINS of the wreck are to be conduct
ed this afternoon
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
z MURDER UPSTAIR S@|
@@1 A/ADAM BLISS VMV

Dart+n before ne came here TO live"
Tile did. Another convincing story.
lknn these convincing stories! Tai
hol's uncle had Il home tOrecIosed
Nv Darlen last gear Talbot met hi,n
al a conference at his nnCle's office
Met him and dIsiiked HIM The
home WAS worth good deal m0ra
THAN the mortgage. but Darlnn re-
fused TO give more time. When Tal.
bot saw barren the first night he WAn
here. he considered moving on i'm
mediatelv. even II he had paid hin
first months room and hoard. The
next day he reconsidered beCauge he
had become acquainted with Janet"
Ross came up ana drew him away.
and 1 vent INFO the Kitchen where
Grace was making preparations for
| lunch.
"How much longer do we have So
stay In this house. Mrs Penny
she asked me. YEARLY.
moi much LONGER" And I firmly
believed that Tonight. perhaps
Tomorrow. | resolved that as soon
as we were officially released by The
police. r. telephone n moving com
pany at once.
'T didn't touch the soup vegetables.
| like you said"
'T'ine" Quarter to ~ That didn't
give me any too much time. Nov.
Grace. IL youn take your lunch az
quickly as you can. and then go
| upstairs"
..Ny htpcb pOVyo"
"if you please. After you eat, /
want you TO go upstairs. and stay
! there until-dinncr time" My lttle
scheme didn't include Grace in the
| kitchen.
81 can't leave you alone here. with
all the work to do. Those soup veg
erahlcs The dishes TO wash"
e"Yes. you can. and you're going
to"
'But Tn feeling bettcr-rm not
sick"
mo matter. / want you upstairs.
You eat. and then go. Take your
clock With you. II you meet any
body on the stairs say yon don't feel
well and I've %sent you upstairs 10
bed. Understand?
| Grace didn't understand. and pro
testing stil. she took a little lunch.
ate il and tcft-with her clock. Then
| ate something myself. at tho
| kitchen sink Before rang the
gong. borrowed the biggest and
| sharpest of the vegetable knives from
Sergeant Ross. tied a string. neck
lace fashion. around the handle ard
(TO RE CONTfNUEDJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
THREE GRANVILLE
YOUNG MEN KILLED
Car Goes off the Highway
Near Creedmoor Late
Saturday Night

Three Granville county youths were
killed on the Creedmoor-Raleigh high
way one mile south of Creedmoor late
Saturday night when the steering
wheel of their automobile locked and
the car plunged over a 15-foot en-
bankment, sideswiped several trees,
and crashed into a tree stump.
The dead are
r. D. Woodland, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Woodland, Creedmoor
Wilson Beck, 10, son of Mrs. Matte
Beck, who lives near the Fellowship
community in Granville county;
Harold Estes, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Estes, who lives near the
Fellowship community.
The accident occurred while the
three victims along with Meadows
Tippett, Of Creedmoor, and Elmer
Whit, of near CreedmOor, were re-
turning from a party at the home of
p M. Estes on the Raleigh road.
Tippett, according to testimony
given at an inquest held by Coroner
w. d. Bryan at Creedmoor yesterday
morning, was driving the car at a
moderate rate of speed when he sud-
denly lost control as the steering gear
locked and prevented him from guild
ing the wheels.
Fails To Apply Brakes
Taken unaware, Tippett failed to
apply the brakes as the car veered
off the highway and shot over the
embankment Apparently all the
youths, except Tippett who slipped
down under the steering wheel, tried
to leap from the car or were thrown
out as it ploughed through a grove
and sideswiped several trees.
Estes, Beck and Whit were strewn
along the path taken by the automo-
bile on its wild plunge, and when it
finally came to a stop after hitting
a tree stump, only Tippett remained
in the car Woodlands foot had been
caught as he either leaped or was
thrown from the automobile, and he
was found by passing motorists, who
rushed to the scene, lying ON the
ground with his foot still clamped
vise-like in the door.
Estes, whose neck was broken, and
Beck, who was badly battered about
the body and had one leg broken and