davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
SINGLE TRAFFIC
CODE FAVORED
Barney 0IdfieId Advocates
Uniform System for
Entire Nation.

Barney Oldfeld, ex-race driver
and dean of American motorists. be-
lieves that a simple, uniform traf-
f1c code, in effect throughout the
entire nation, would do as much to
reduce accidents as any other single
factor.
The famous speed king and rae
ing daredevil of former years ex-
pressed this opinion today, while
on a national safety education tour
sponsored by the Plymouth Motor
Corp.
I'll drive through 10 or IL states
and at least Is large cities before I
get back" he said, "and I'll run
into just about as many different
traffic codes. I'll have to be watch
ing for signal lights overhead,
straight ahead, to the right, to the
left and even on the ground"
Traffic Laws Differ
Oldfield, who has travelled in
every state and almost every city
and town in the nation, pointed
OUT some OF the glarlng d1fferenceS
in the various state and municipal
traffic laws.
"The most dangerous and con-
fusing differences are those relating
to speed limits and stop-and-go
lights" he said. "Some states have
arbitrary speed limits, while others
leave the speed to the discretion of
the motorists. In some cities, amber
signal lights mean stop and stop
Immediately. The same amber-col-
ored lights mean the motorist may
proceed in other cities. Motorists
may turn right on red lights in
many cities. This is against the law
in Others"
Oldfield said it would take a
Philadelphia lawyer and a lifetime
of diligent application to know and
Otox1 oil tho JiHoro,,t LOWS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

Davis and G. E. Marshall of the
Purdue entomology staff, Monroe
McCown and r. C. Baines of Pur-
due University, Leslie Pierce of Vim
cenneS, Prof. G. l.. Burkholder of
Purdue, Merle Troth of Orleans and
Frank Street of Henderson, KY.
An apple-washing demonstration
is to be given during the conven-
ton sessions. The conventions
second Gay is to include committee
reports and election of officers. The
meeting is to close with discussions
on pruning, soil management and
the spray program for 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
RITES OUTLINED
FOR PENDLETON
BLAST VICTIMS
Four Others Hurt in Town
Hall Explosion in Criti-
cal Condition.

HWeS special
PENDLETON, Ind, Jan. Ii
While four victims of the Town
Hall explosion remain in critical
conditions in an Anderson (Ind)
hospital, services for one of the dead
were to. be conducted here today.
Mrs. P. S. Kemper, Cincinnati, O.,
came here today to supervise and
attend services for Clarence Camp
bell at local funeral home. Burial
is to be in Grove Lawn Cemetery
here.
Services for Irwin Taylor, factory
worker, whose exploratory match set
off the gas and caused the explo-
sion that wrecked the Town Hall
Building and then swept in flames
Thursday night, are to be Monday.
Trusty's Body Sent Home
The body of Frank Wapienik, In
diana Reformatory trusty who was
to have been paroled from 2-to-14
burglary sentence yesterday, is to be
sent today to his home in East Chi
cago, Ind.
One body is unidentified. 1t is
believed the victims name was Nc
Lain.
Meanwhile, Raymond Cory. %,
town electrician; Frank Fakes, Ever
EFT Brattain; and William Longtoft
so, town council president, remain in
critical condition.
The Anderson fire department has
loaned Pendleton a truck which is
housed in private garage here and
constitutes the only fire protection
The fire department was housed in
the ruined building and its trucks
destroyed.
Until the council can meet again,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
WILLYS SALES GAINED
157 PER CENT IN 1885
Manufacturers to Continue to Build
4-Cylinder Vehicles.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 11.-Sales of
WHY'S II motor cars in 1885 were
157 per cent greater than in 1894, r.
j. Archer, sales manager of the
Willys-O Overland, announced today.
THE WHY'S II has been on the
market for approximately three
years and it is slowly but surely
forging ahead" Archer declared.
I'VE have no intention of altering
our objective of producing four-cyl-
Under cars and trucks at the lowest
possible COSTS" he added.
Popular acceptance of the WHY'S
n abroad was also reflected in the
recent announcement that export
sales has shown a most satisfactory
increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

OFFICIALS, ann
DODGE JOB OF
FILING CHARGES
Each Thinks That Criminal
Proceedings Should Be
Started by Other.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-Ann
Cooper Hewitt, 21-year-old heiress,
and police authorities today lodged
the responsibility of taking the ini-
tiative in filing criminal complaints
against the four persons responsible
for the sterilization operation per-
formed upon her.
Each wanted the other to take the
step by which Miss Hewitt's mother,
Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt Nc
Carter, Drs. Tilton E. Tillman and
Samuel Boyd, and possibly Mrs.
Mary Scally. psychiatrist. would be
charged with mayhem.
The ball-tossing began when As
sistant District Attorney August
Fourtner announced his Office would
approve issuance of the complaints
and suggested to Russell P. Tyler.
the girls attorney, that Ann file
the proceedings.
Two Suits on File
Mr.. Tyler said ne felt ponce
should initiate criminal charges.
Two civil suits are on file in con-
nection with Miss Hewitt's charges.
One is the demand for $500, 900 dam
ages against her mother. the doc
tors and Mrs. Scally, and the other
is her request for an accounting
from her mother of the handling
of the trust fund left by Peter
Cooper Hewitt, third husband Of
Mrs. McCarter and father of Miss
Hewitt.
Although Mrs. Scally was named
in the damage suit, it was possible
she would be omitted in any pos
sible criminal proceedings. She
examined the girl and held she was
a ''high-grade moron"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Thought 1t Was Quake

Guy H. Kelsey, Indianapolis en-
gineer, who was injured in the Pen
dleton Town Hall explosion, was
back today at his apartment in the
Roosevelt.
when the explosion came" he
said, I'VE were on the second floor,
thought first that it was an earth
quake. never had any experience
like it before.
"Then the floor fell to the ground
and we were on top of it. When it
landed found that I had some de-
bris across my legs. I found ]
wasn't penned in and I freed my
self and craWled to safety"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

A large display OF orchard supplies
and equipment are to be shown.
Thirty manufacturers and supply
dealers from various sections of the
country have reserved 5000 square
feet of floor space for displays of
new spraying and busting equip
ment.
r. A. Simpson, Vincennes. pres
ident, is to open the convention. A
discussion of plans of the National
Apple Institute by DR.. H. E. Bar
nard, indianapolis, national secre-
tary, is to follow.
Other speakers scheduled are DIR.
B. F. Diggers of New Jersey, L. F..
Steiner of Vincennes, Prof. j. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
NEWS OF THE AUTO WORLD
ROSE TIRE HAS
STEADY RECORD
OF IMPROVEMENT
1885 Was Best Year in
Firms History, Says
Company Head.

Breaking sales records is getting
to be habit with one real "Hoosier"
organization in this city. According
to Art Rose, founder and president
of the Rose Tire Co., $50 N. Merid-
ian-st, 1885 was Che best year in the
history of this company, which has
shown consistent growth each year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
new FORD PLAN
OF FINANCING IN
EFFECT IN U. S.
Reduced Charges, Broader
Insurance Coverage
Are Features.

The new "S25-a- month" plan for
financing retail purchases of new
Ford va cars, recently announced
by Edsel Ford, Ford Motor Co.
president is in effect throughout
the United States, according to
R. A. Hayes, Indianapolis branch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
STUDEBAKER HAS BEST
DECEMBER IN YEARS
Sale of 7700 Cars Tops Record for
Month Since 1924.

Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. Ii
Paul G. Hoffman, Studebaker presi-
dent, reports the sale of more than
7700 cars in December-the best
record in II years.
"Studebaker shipments of pas
senger cars and trucks last month
exceeded any December since 1924
when 1869 cars were shipped"
Hoffman said.
I'VE carried over almost 5000 De-
cember orders for immediate ship
ment. If factory production had
been sufficient to meet the demand
of the dealer organization, Stude-
baker sales would have been far
larger than in any other December
in our history"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
AUBURN MOTOR NAMES
FUNERAL CAR MANAGER
w. E. Beilstein Heads Division of
Indiana Auto Company.
Times Specid

ftmeS special
AUBURN, Ind, Jan. IL. - An
nouncement was made today of the
appointment of w. E. Beilstein as
sales manager of the funeral car
division of the Auburn Automobile
Co.
Mr.. Beilstein has been active in
the automotive industry for is
years, chiefly in the funeral car
end and was sales manager of a
large company for IL years. Prior
to his automotive connections he
was engaged in the undertaking
business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
ADVERTISING HEAD is
NAMED BY PLYMOUTH
William ROmaine Succeeds ]. b,
Wagstaff in Position With Firm.

Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 11.-William w
Romano today was appointed di-
rector OF advertising and sales pro-
motion for the Plymouth Motor
Corp. to succeed j. B. Wagstaff
who has been appointed general
Sales manager of the De Soto Motor
Corp.
The appointment was announced
by D. S. Eddins. Plymouth president
Mr.. Romano has been with the
Chrysler Corp. for the last eight
years and joined Plymouth when ii
was first organized. He became
assistant director of advertising and
sales promotion for Plymouth five
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
200 EMPLOYEES ADDED
Harvester Company Increases Force
at Milwaukee Plant.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 1.-Two hun
dred additional employees have been
added to the pay roll of the Inter-
national Harvester Co. works here
within the last month. according
to E. j. Lesser. superintendent.
The company is employing $500
persons now, the largest it has had
on its pay rolls here for three or
four years.
Production of tractors and cream
separators has not slumped of as
much as usual during this time OF
the year, Lesser said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

since its founding
more than nine
years ago.
The story of the
r ose Tire Co.,
states Mr.. Rose,
lis typic al of
many other COM
panies which, like
the acorn that
grew into a sturdy
oak, have grown
because Of care
full management
and proper m'er-
chapdiSinp +"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Aged H0osier Auto Victim
By United Press

By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, Jan. IL
Oscar Ertel, u, died in Randolph
County Hospital last night from in
juries suffered when struck by an
automobile at a street intersection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

manager of the
Ford Motor Co.
The plan, in
volving SubStan-
TALLY reduced fl
nance C h ar g e S
and broad cover
age III S u r a n C e
protection for the
car purchaser, is
offered through
Ford dealers by
the U n iv e RS a /
Credit Co., au-
thorized Ford FL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

-tnoto by Voorhis.
Announcement of a change in
location by the Superior Chevro-
let Co., 1901 E. Westinghouse, to
a downtown location at $50 E.
Westinghouse, is made by M. D.
Watkins (above), president of the
Superior Co. The new location,
three-story building with ap-
proximately 10000 feet of floor
space, will be more accessible to
down town business people and at
the same time afford more space
fer new and used car display
rooms, parts and service depart
ments, Mr.. Watkins declared.
In addition to this location, the
Superior Co. operates a used car
department at 535 N. Capitol-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Indiana Orchardists Will
Meet Here Jan. d to q
Horticultural Society to Discuss Latest Developments in
industry at State Playground

Latest developments in the orchard industry be studied
to % at the Building the Indiana
at the sevntyfh annual meeting of the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

no plans are to be made to replace
the ruined $4,000 structure.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

Whot with skirts getting
shorter, footwear steps
eoiIy into the picture
with more and more
provocative detail. Smart
patrons who ore viewing
the eolIery of originals in
our Salon BIeu declare
eoeh a work Of art. Eoch
is q significant fashion.
designed to accent the
newest influences and to
make your foot O thing Of
beouty.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

and their two children Of New York,
who have spent D few days with Mrs.
Holt's brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Elmar 8. Waring in Fairfax,
left Tuesday to visit relatives In
Charlottesville. They will return 70
Fairfax for another short visit On
route to their home.
The following young people Of Lou
doun County have returned to their
various schools and colleges within
the past few days. Miss Ethel Little.
john and Miss Martyne McComb to
Duke University, Miss Betty Wei.
bourne to Bryn Mawr College, Miss
Emily Lewis, Connecticut College:
Miss Maria Macdonald, Blackstone
College: Misses Mary and Eleanor
Rust to Stuart Hall, Miss Ruth Hur.
ley to MADEIRA School, Miss Grace
Goodhart to william and Mary Col
lege. Miss Ida Mae Ball to Randolph
Macon College. Miss Leslie James,
Evening star., 1936-10-01

lees son and daughter -in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Blakesiee, jr. and
their children, Arthur Blakeslee, Sd,
Mary Frances Blakeslee and Donald
Blakeslee, have returned TO their home
In Roanoke. Va, after . visit In 81.
yer Spring. Mr.. and Mrs. Blakeslee,
jr., are moving from Roanoke to Rich-
mond, Va, to which place Mr.. Blakes-
lee has been trsnsfered. the early
part Of this month.
Mrs. Myrtle Buckles has closed her
Summer estate ut Woodbridge. Va,
and has returned to washington FOR
the Winter.
Mrs. Corbin Thompson, who has
been spending the Summer ut her
Vermont home at W!ndgate, has re-.
turned to her home in woodbridge,
Va.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Frankland OF
Washington are spending some time
at Gray's Hill Inn near Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Edward r. Howrey was hostess
Monday afternoon ut small tea IN
her home, Oak Hill, near Fairfax.
The guests included Miss Dorothy
Greene, who Is Mrs. Howrey's house
guest; Mrs. william r. Gould, Mrs.
Frederick D. Richardson, Mrs. Lomax
Tayloe, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. Robert D.
Graham, Mrs. Kortright Church ana
her guest, Miss Boston Of South
Orange, N. J.: Mrs. Adrien Bird, Gen.
Edwin B. Winans, Mrs. w. Ford, Mr..
and Mrs. Newton Brewer and Miss
Margaret Yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reginald Holt
Evening star., 1936-10-01
NJ ar.y | a n d
And Virginia
In the News
Mrs. Devers Joins Col.
Devers at West
Point.

A RS. DEVERS, wife Of Col.
M Jacob Louks Devers, U. s. A.,
lv returned yesterday to West
4 a Point to join Col. Devers.
who is stationed there, after passing
o week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lyon, at their home in
Langley, Va.
While here Mrs. Devers made Orief
visits at Fort Myer, where until o
few months ago Col Devers wss in
command of the 1st Battalion, 10th
Field Artillery.
Slightly more than q year ago their
daughter, the former Frances Lyon
Devers, was married IN the Fort Myer
Post chapel to Lieut.. Alexander Gra-
ham, son Of Col. Alexander Graham.
Judge Advocate General Department,
and Mrs. Graham Of Baltimore. Soon
after the wedding Lieut.. and Mrs.
Graham sailed for France, where
Lieut.. Graham took q course Of study
in French in preparation for his
present assignment as instructor In
modern languages at the United
States Military Academy.
Lieut., and Mrs. Graham returned
from France about a month ago.
Miss Frances Mary Harrison,
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph G. Harrison
of Duluth, MINI, who has been a
student at the Fontainebleau School
Of Fine Arts during the Summer, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harvey s.
Clapp, at Union Farm, Mount Vernon.
Miss Harrison will motor to Duluth
early next week with Miss Mary
Bradbury, also Of Duluth, and who
spent the Summer with Miss Har-
rison in Europe. While abroad they
Joined o group of other Sweet Briar
graduates in o bicycle tour Of Eng
land and France.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Kuykendall OF
Chevy Chase Gardens, Md. have as
their guest Mr.. Kuykendall's niece.
Mss Dorothy Kuykendall, of Marion.
KY.
Mrs. D. c. Grove of Pittsburgh is
in Edgemoor, Md. for a two-week
visit with her brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin C. McNeill.
Mrs. N. A. Rees, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rees,
Miss Leila Rucker, Miss Lenore
Thomas and Miss Oliveta Thomas all
of Clarendon, will attend the annual
Piedmont Dairy Festival at Manassas
tomorrow. Miss Oliveta Thomas has
been selected as one Of the maids Of
honor to Queen Regina vi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos FRANKIE Of
Country Club Estates, Silver Spring,
Md, announce the birth Of q daugh-
ter, Elaine.
Mr.. T. Edgar Aud returned to his
home in Herndon, Va, Monday, after
having spent the last six weeks in
Oklahoma City. Okla.
MIR. and Mrs. E. w. Beckwith of
Virginia Highlands are entertaining
at their home, Mrs. Beckwith's sis
tiers, Mrs. Paul Watt Of Philadelphia,
Pa, and Mrs. Jane Winch Of New
Philadelphia. Ohio. They will re-
main throughout the week.
Mrs. william Peake Of Lorton, Va,
will return the latter part of next
week from an extended motor trip
through the West, where she visited
Evening star., 1936-10-01

relatives and friends. Mrs. Peake
spent several weeks with her sisters.
Mrs. Ida Crawford and Mrs. Elisa-'
beth Trilsh in st. Louis, Mo-, and II
now the guest Of Col. Peakes rela.
tives In Owensboro, KY.
' Miss Willie Kirk entertained at
bridge, followed by . buffet supper.
Tuesday evening, in her home IN
Herndon, Va, in celebration Of the
birthday anniversary Of her sister,
Miss Hazel Kirk. The guests In.
cluded Mrs. John Mcdaniel, Mrs. Hor-
ace Turner, Miss Emile Robb, Mrs.
Glenn Hawthorne, Miss Margaret
Robey, Miss Mary McCarty. Mrs. Rus
sell Gillette, Miss Sara Ellen Dawson,
Miss Alice Bready, Miss Jean Hready,
hiss Mary Armfield, Mrs. william 8.
Blanchard, jr., Miss Mary Hirst and
Miss Letitia Rider. High scores were
made by Miss Armfield and Mrs.
Turner.
Capt. and Mrs. M. M. Barnard OF
Lorton, Va, have as their house guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Barnard of
Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Carlton Lee Starkweather Of
Hillcrest, Occoquan, Is spending the
week In washington as the guest Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Pomeroy.
Mrs. Arthur L. Blakeslee Of Wood
side, Park. Silver Spring, Nd, was
the guest Of honor ut family dinner
party given by her son-in-law and
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel M.
Monday evening, at their
home In Cleveland Park. Mrs. Blakes-
Evening star., 1936-10-01

tomorrow at her house, 3542 Newark
street northwest. at 4:3o O'Clock. A
business meeting viii follow to dis
cuss the plans for the theater per.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

formance which win take place at the
National Theater later in the month
for the benefit Of the vassar aiumnae
scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

University Of North Carolina; Misses
Ruth Brown and Jane Pancoast to
George School, Messrs. Peyton Hop.
kins, Bobby Hopkins and John We'll
bourne to Episcopal High, Francis
Saunder TO Augusta Military Acad-
emy, Horace LeRets and James Hack.
ley to George Warrington University.
Mrs. Fsul q. Kincheloe Of Fairfax,
Va, d spending some time In Roanoke
Evening star., 1936-10-01

as the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Erskine Bradley.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

2 for $1.oo. Buy these thoroughly
good knit union suits at this real
saving. Knit with woven stripe.
Knee length; underarm shield.
Cut comfortably full. Sizes 36
to so.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Chi!dren's Union Suits

Huck towels and tea toweis
with colored borders. Some are
part-linen- Irregulars, but not q
bit hurt for service.-Stfeet Floer.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
39-lnch Brown
Sheetine, yord

Resular 12lse quality strong.
cotton, ideal for making sheets,
mattress covers and other home
needs.-Street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08
Globe Gets Ready
for Big Celebration

Globe, May 7.-Carpenters arc
businly engaged this week in trans
forming the ROyale Garden, mod
ern Globe dance hall, into a repli
ca of an old time dance hall and
place of amusement for the second
annual Globe Jaycee Jubilee and
Days of 40 which will be staged
here Thursday, Friday and Satur.
day, May 21, % and %.
The only modern note left when
the carpenters have completed the
task will be electric lights. The
rest of the scene will be the same
as those places which furnished
amusement and relaxation for the
GERS of the great Southwest nearly
100 years ago.
Members of the Globe Junior
Chamber of Commerce, which is
staging the three-day event for the
purpose of raising funds for carry
ing on civic projects, are planning
trips to various Arizona communi
ties during the next three weeks
to advertise the Jubilee.
They will be bearded youths
dressed in conventional western
costumes with siX-guns, large hats
and high heeled boots predominant
ing. AS they descend upon Phoe-
nix, Casa Grande, the Salt River
Valley communities, Stafford, Sup.
erior and Miami, their entrance
will be heralded by gunfire, auto.
mobile horns and fire sirens.
Features of the Jubilee will be
an home-talent playlet under the
direction of Miss Ethel Shane the
first night, an old time costume
ball the second night and a mod
ern dance the third night. A five
mile long parade will be held the
first day to draw attention to the
activities that are to follow To
stimulate interest in this event
prizes have been offered and mer-
chants have been solicited to enter
floats in the procession which will
end at the Royale Garden.
An electric chair for violators
of the Jaycee Whiskerino club will
be used for the next three weeks
to provide fun for the club.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08

Deputy Asa Gardner has been at
tending Federal court in Phoenix
this week as witness in connec-
tion with liquor selling to Indians,
we understand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08

Albert Dow returned Wednesday
night from the Mesa hospital where
he has been confined for the past
month with injuries received in an
auto wreck near Mesa. He still
carries an arm in a sling, but get
ting along all right.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08

Bert Tawney, who had been in
the barber business in Coolidge
for some time, left this week for
Prescott where he will engage in
the same business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-05-08

A new Cadillac car, very badly
wrecked, was towed in by the Val
ley Garage Wednesday night. The
wreck occurred on the highway a
short distance south of Coolidge
and was caused by flat tire. A
Mr.. Nichols, from Tuscon, was
alone in the car, but escaped with
only some bruises, though the car
turned over several times, dented
badly and the glass broken.
'It Looks Like RAIN" was the
title of a play presented by the
&C. U. H. S. seniors last night to
a very appreciatve audience in the
school auditorium. The characters
were we'll cast and the program
was a success and highly enjoyed.
The sad news came that Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner, former residents of
Coolidge, lost their infant boy by
death Monday in Superior. The
funeral services were held We'd
nesday. Their many friends ex-
tend sympathy to the father and
mother.
Dave Bryce, a foreman of the
Clemans Cattle Co., finished put
ting up the hay crop on the ranch
east of Coolidge this week, and
reports more than an average crop.
G. R. Hamilton arrived from
Prescott Monday to spend a few
days in Coolidge visiting with his
son, A. F. Hamilton.
Mrs. J. G. Jayne received mes
sage this week announcing the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Stella Milk,
at her home in Van Noys, Calf.
Funeral services will be held today.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Stonehocker
are the proud parents of baby
ipirI horn Eridou