davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
Y.-GEN. JUDGE
OF DECENTRALIZATION

WASHINGTON, June 30.--The at
torney- general and not the war de-
partment will have to advise President
Wilson when rehabilitation OF INC
emergency forces has been completed.
military experts said today when their
opinion was sought as to the approx
mate date of resembling of wartime
prohibition, The present composition
of military establishment Is so compl-
Gated. It was said, that a decision by
the highest authority will be neces-
sary
The army today is estimated to mum.
Der a few thousand more than one
million men, composed of, regulars, ma
tional %guardsmen in federal service,
drafted men and volunteer recruits
who recently enlisted for the n and
three-year periods. The regulars, eX.-
elusive Of duration Of emergency
men, include not more than 10000 men
class totals 81, 900, leaving 800, 600 as
the number which apparently must be
discharged before rehabilitation can be
said to have been completed and the
| president legally entitled to act.
The period required for demobiliza-
| ton depends, it was said today, within
definite limits upon TIE size Of the
| occupation. The 450, 900 men now com
| prising the American Expeditionary
| Force In France and Germany could be
| returned by Aug, 10 and the camp ma
chinery in this country is capable Of
~discharging the men as fast as tht
transports can land them.
The Siberian expedition does not ar
feet rehabilitation plans since the In
| tention IL to replace this force entirely
with voluntary recruits who have either
specifically requested Siberian service
or who have not asked any definite
assignment and may therefore be sem
| where the department decides.
Army officers expected today to heal
| soon that the Fourth and Fifth diyi'
sions OF regulars had been again re
leased by Gen. Pershing for return. II
fact recent communications from
| American expeditionary force head
quarters list the various units Of thes'
| divisions as released" but the posi-
bility this notation might be an over
sight is admitted.
With the exception of the First t
Fifth divisions, inclusive, the only lon'
organizations still abroad are the 319ti
engineers, the 106th and 314th trair
headquarters. the 114th sanitary squat
and parts of the 310th supply n am
munition trains. The remainder OF thu
troops abroad, about 200 900 in all, com
prise motor companies. sales units ant
similar service Of supply organizations
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
WILD ORGIES TO MARK
BARlEYC0RN'S DEMISE

KANSAS CITY, June 30.--After a
hilarious Saturday and Saturday night,
followed by a painful and meditative
Sunday, Kansas City wet" enthusiasts
and those from the Southwest, assem-
bled here temporarily, prepared today
to observe the ~obsequies Of their de-
parting comrade in a more decorous
fashion.
While business. both over the bar
and in package goods, still maintained
a brisk pace this morning, 1t failed to
mount to the wild proportions of the
last of Saturday nights.
Practically all OF the tables in DOWN
town hotels have been reserved for the
past fortnight and scenes resembling
those OF New Years are expected to-
night, but the better places have given
out the word that the too convivial
element will be quietly cautioned. Sa-
~loonists are building extensions to
their bars and employing extra at
tendants in anticipation OF a goodly
rush OF the thirsty during the last hours
before prohibition becomes effective.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
ST. L0UlSIANS PLAN TO
FIGHT CLOSING ORDER

ST. LOUIS. June sO.-with reserva-
tions at cafes. clubs and all drink en-
poriums indicating the greatest eelehrA-
ton in the long history OF wet ST, Louis
night tonight.
However, II plans Of saloon keepers
affiliated with the ST. Louis Retail
Liquor Dealers association are carried
out, 1t eth will be possible 10 secure
drinks OF all kinds after the nation
wide ban takes effect.
Hundreds OF saloon owners, who are
members OF the association, have an
nounced their intention 10 disregard
wartime prohibition In an effort TO
test its enforcement. In the event the
saloons remain open the association has
announced It will fight a test case in
the federal courts to determine whether
federal officials have the means TO
carry out the provisions Of the act.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME
COURT PASSES ON CASES

JACKSON, Miss, June 80. (Spl.)-
The following we're the decisions rem
dered today by division b OF the state
supreme court;
Ethridge. j.:
T. Hinton VS.. P. @, Mills ct al,
chancery Of Alcorn; affirmed.
Coyington county VS.. T. H. Watts.
circuit ~Covington; affirmed.
Covington county VS., T. /. Fite, cir
cult of Covington; affirmed,
James Mcclure vs.. p, d. whitney,
circuit Of Adams: affirmed.
Clarence McNeely Va. Y. a. NJ. V. r
r. Co., circuit Of Wilkinson; suggestion
OF error ~overruled.
j, r, Buckwalter Lumber Co. VS.. ].
y. Gibson, circuit Of La%uderdsle; af-
r. l.. Stewart VS., Coleman & Co. ct
al, c~hancery Of Harrison; motion to
correct judgment sustained as to re-
mand as to defendants rights among
themselves, denied as to supersedeas.
Stevens, j.:
ohancerry of Prentiss; reversed and re-
manded.
]. r, Buckwalter Lumber Co. VS.. J,
F. Powell, circuit OF Lauderdale; mo-
ton overruled; affirmed on the merits,
New Orleans and Northeastern Rail
road Co. VS.. II. Bruce, circuit OF For
rest; affirmed.
Warren Goodwin Lumber Co. VS.. Lum
her Mineral Co., circuit Of Covington.
affirmed.
Cook, =. j.:
Enoch FARLEY Va. Alexander Currit
n Archie Farley, administrators
chancery Of George; reversed and re.
manded.
]. w. Tucker VS.. Lanston Monotypt
Machine Co, circuit OF Kinds; af'
| firmed.
Paul Smith VS.. Minnie Smith, chan
Gerry Of Jackson; suggestion of error
| overruled.
Ed Franklin and Dick Nicely vs. r
II, Telfair ct al. chancery OF Sun.
\ flower. motion for attorneys fees sus
tained and fees fixed at $3.50.
Anthony Williams VS.. State, circuit
Of Washington; remanded to docket fol
re-argument Monday. July T, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
WRONG NEGRO SHOT.

Struck by A. bullet intended for Dan
Graham. negro bellhoy, Hotel Chisca,
ana fired by 7. ". Ragsdale, a. years
old. Waterman at the hotel. Harrison
Penbleton, negro, aged IS years, ESQ
South Second street. a dishwasher at
the hotel. suffered n wound in the alb
domen Monday that surgeons at the
General hospital believed would prove
fatal.
Graham, according TO officials Of the
hotel, had been caught while endea yor
ing 10 contribute to immoral conduct
Of young women guests Of the house
Ragsdale put In q call for . patrol car
and was holding the negro in the kitch-
EN- office of the hotel
Taking Ia gsdale ~unawares. Graham
struck him In the face with his tist
ard bolted for a rear door. Partially
blinded by having been hit In the eyes.
Ragsdale did not see that Pembleton,
busy at his tank, was directly in the
path Of the fleeing negro The watch
man thought he had aim on Graham
and pulled the trigger. The bullet
missed the agile bellboy. who esca ped
but hit the old dishwasher.
The hotel management had the old
darkey taken to the General hospital.
Ragsdale was arrested by Policemen
Sanderson and Drummer,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
ARKANSAS HIGH COURT
HANDS DOWN OPINIONS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 30. Spl,)
The following opinions we're delivered
by the Arkansas supreme court today:
McCulloch, c. j.:
Bush, receiver st. Louis, Iron Noun
.ain n southern Railway Co, vs.. W. p,
Wolloro' from johnson circuit, az
c. M. Clark, administrator, VS.. Milton
firmed. :"
p; II, Vandyke VS.. l.. l.. Mack, from
jackson chancery; reversed and re-
manded, justices Hart and Smith dis
senting.
Wood, j.:
A, L. Embry VS.. T.. n. Neighbors.
from Pope circuit: affirmed.
Brown Coal GO. vs. Mrs. +, N,
firmed.
Hart, j.:
Chicago Land and Timber Co. VS.
Sarah =: Doris, from Cleveland chan
Gerry: affirmed.
G. W, Pool vs., Sam J. Mitchell ct al.
commissioners, from Yen chancery; az
| firmed.
Anna Bradway vs.. f.. G.. Thompson
et al; from Pulaski chancery; sf-
firmed.
Smith, j.:
C. G. Handy VS.. Dan Pittman. from
Nevada chaneery. and George Nc II.
land vsl Dan Pittman. from NJ la
%chancery; affirmed, Justices Wood and
Hart dissenting.
James II. McCastlaln VS., Howard
Wylie, from Monroe chancery; re.
versed and remanded.
+. NJ, Rogers vs., Arkansas Louisiana
Highway Improvement District, from
Desha chancery. affirmed.
Mrs. a. H. Walker vs.. Mrs. ]. A
Meyer, from Pulaski chancery; az,
firmed.
Humphreys, j.:
Louisiana g. Arkansas Railway co
VS.. James II. Anderson, from Hemp,
stead circuit affirmed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
LONGTIME RESIDENT
OF MEMPHIS IS DEAD

Mrs. Mamie Jane Hughey, wife Of
Jake r, Hughey, for a great number OF
years a resident OF Memphis for the
past few years a resident OF Vanndale,
Ark, died Monday morning al the home
Of her eldest son, Clyde y. Hughey,
1903 Dorothy place. In October, 1918,
Mrs. Hughey suffered a severe attack
OF influenza. followed by pneumonia.
Mrs, Hughey was one Of the early
members, II not a charter member, OF
the Central Avenue Baptist church
She was a dutiful wife. a loving mother
and a devout Christian woman.
Mrs. Hughey VAS a sister Of n. P,
Prescott, for years a member Of the
turnpike commission J. A. Prescott.
for years a member Of the county court
]. Whit Prescott. an ardent prohibition
work, and Mrs. Willie PARROT.
She Ia survived by her husband and
eight children. Clyde E, Ruby s.,
Franklin NJ, Nicely, William H.. and
Mary Hughey. and Mrs. Esther NJ
weatherly and Mrs. Edwin Pierce.
Funeral services vii be held at the
Central Avenue Baptist church Tuesday
morning al $40 O'Clock. Interment vii.
be in Byhalia, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
TWO YOUNG WOMEN
ARE PLACED ON TRIAL

Mabel Jones and Lillian Hollowell,
pretty and well dressed, went to trial
in the First criminal court Monday on
charges of larceny of more than $1,000
worth of dresses, shirtwaists and other
wearing apparel from several Memphis
firms. Each defendant is facing five
idictments.
The state alleges that the women
had a system of robbery whereby they
got wearing apparel from Lowenstein's S,
Gerber's, Levy's Toggery and other
stores.
Sim L. Barinds, of the O'Haver De.
tective agency, testified that one OF
the women admitted she took two
shirtwaists from Levy's Toggery, and
then pleaded to be allowed to leave the
state.
Mrs. Hollowell is also under indiSt-
ment for shooting her husband. How
ever, it is said she is now living with
him and an effort will be made to
have this case nolle pressed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
LAD SHOOTS YOUNGER
BROTHER ACCIDENTALLY

The condition of ESnest We'll, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton B. Wen,
SO2 North stonewall place, shot in the
abdomen at moor Sunday, while boys
yard was much improved Monday, &C
cording to the nurses at st. Joseph,s
hospital. 1t was said he has a chance
to live. oAa,
brother who was handling the rifle wa
not aware that the safety clutch was
off, A cartridge was exploded, the but
let entering the stomach OF the younger
brothpr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
MKELLAR STRONG
FOR MORE SHIPS
FOR |. S. TRAFFIC
Contraction Contracts Ought
Not to Have Been Cancelled
at Signing Of ArmiStiCe De-
CIareS TenneSSean.
(By Charles s. Hayden.
Staff Correspondent,

WASHINGTON, June 80. (Spll-Co.
ordination in the operation Of the United
States merchant marine with the rail-
ways and inland waterways OF the
country was urged In a speech delivered
by Senator Mcclellan, OF Tennessee,
during the discussion over the sundry
civil bill, This measure carried an ap-
preparation of S4si 900, 900, an increase
OF $2i5, 900, GOO over the amount pro-
vided by the house, and several of the
senator's thought the item should re-
main as passed by the house,
Should Have Proceeded.
Senator McKeIer s~trenuously OPP
posed such reduction. declaring his be-
lief that, instead OF reducing It, the
shipping board should not have can
celled contracts let but proceeded with
the building Of all the ships ordered
before the armlstice, Although this
would have called for much larger Np-
preparations, Senator Kellar declared
fled and that such a policy would have
had the endorsement OF the American
people. This, he declared, would have
assured a sufficient tonnage for the
transportation Of the growing COM
meroe Of this country and placed the
flag OF the United States among the
first Of maritime nations,
MIR. President" said Senator Nc
Kellar, at the beginning of the world
war there were about 81, 900, 900 dead
weight ton Of shipping on all the seas,
OF these England owned 10, 900, 900 tons,
She came first, Germany came sec
ond, owning about $500 900 tons. The
United States came third, owning be-
tween 1000, 900 and 5000, 900 tons, a
very poor third, When the armistiee
was signed the situation had been
greatly changed. England had lost
about half her tonnage by capture OF
destruction, 50 that she had between
5000, 900 and 10, 900, 900 of what she orig
inally possessed and either through pur-
chase or building had added some g.
900, 600 or 1000, 900 tons, Thus the
amount Of her tonnage, when the ar.
mistice was signed. was about 16, 900,
600 tons.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
ROLAND AND FELIX
WILL BE IMPROVED

Ordinances providing for the i'm
provement of Roland street from Lamar
boulevard to Southern avenue, and OF
Felix avenue from Barksdale street to
South Cooper street, will be introduced
for first reading at the regular meet
ing of the city commission Tuesday
Both streets will be surfaced with tar
macadam, on a concrete foundation.
Repairing, draining and curbing Will be
included In the ordinances.
Estimates by the city engineer place
the cost of the Roland street work at
s24,6 47. 90, OF this amount the city viii
pay sS,216, while the property owners
will be assessed SIG, 43l, 80, or 5000 per
front foot,
The Felix avenue job will cost, &C
citv's one-third portion will be $T,s23.23,
while the abutting property owners
must pay SIS, 646, As, or 1854 per front
foot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
5000 SALOON MEN
PLAN LIQUOR FIGHT

NEW YORK, June s0.,-Six thousand
saloon keepers, members Of the United
Liquor Dealers association, will meet
here Monday afternoon to determine
their final course in meeting wartime
prohibition. Meanwhile they plan to
take a chance and keep open after
midnight tonight for the sale Of all
kinds OF drinks, including whisky.
Efforts will be made. it is said. to
induce the encouragement OF New
York to proceed with an injunction re-
straining the federal government from
enforcing the law. Hotels and restau-
rants, with few exceptions, are pre-
pared for a big wet celebration to-
night, but many OF them will limit
their sales to beer and light wines after
z O'Clock, the hour which nominally is
to make a Sahara OF the United States,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
TRANSATLANTIC FLlERS
WELCOME DBY DANIEL!

WASHINGTON, June 30. --secretar|
Daniels today welcomed home the com|
handing officers and crews OF Til
American naval trans Atlantic fligh'
squadron with the declaration tina
they had made q new day and accom-
plIshed what not the wisest among u
can see the end Of"
Before greeting Commander John n
Towers, the squadron commander. AM
Lieut.. Commander Albert c, Read M
Patrick N. l., Bellinger and their assist
ants, Secretary Daniels announced tina
he would recommend that congress au
thorize a special medal for and extern
the thanks OF the nation TO the sea
plane crews, He said he also woul
recommend that some special distinc
| ton be shown Commander Read and tn
crews of the N. Va, the only plane /
| complete the flight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
LINGER AFTER MIDNIGHT
TO DRINK LAST LIQUOR

CHICAGO, June S0.-Many saloon
keepers and proprietors Of restaurants
where liquor is sold planned to keep
their places open tonight long after
midnight, when wartime prohibition
goes into effect. They expect to sell
large quantities Of liquor to patrons up
to midnight and allow them to remain
as long as they desire to consume II.
Thousands OF reservations have been
made in hotels and restaurants for the
celebration OF the passing Of liquor and
proprietors predicted a revel which Is
expected to surpass those that have
taken place on New Years eve.
All available walters and bartenders
were put to work early In the day in
anticipation Of the biggest day the
liquor trade has experienced. More
than two-thlrds OF the counties In MI
nois have been dry for several years
under local option laws.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
ACCEPTANCE OF WORLD
LEAGUE IS NECESSlT'

WASHINGTON, June 30.--DescriblnS
the league OF nations as a workahll
plan ITO marshal the civilized nation
against such acts of aggression as Ger
many and Austria prepetrated IN tht
war" Senator Gerry, Democrat, Rhod
Island, told the senate today that al
ceptanee OF the league covenant wa
an absolute necessity to protect Amer
lean rights and preserve CIVILIZATION dur
ing the reconstruction period.
Predicting his argument upon obsef
Nations during a visit to England
France and Belgium, he said the peopl
OF Europe were pinning hope OF a bet
ter era upon a faith that the Unite
States would take the lead In a leagu
to prevent war. He analysed the leagu
covenant and declared 1t contains
nothing snbverting American sovereign
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
GIRLS ATTEND COURSE IN
DOMESTIC ECONOMY

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, June 30
(spi1-More thar SO girls and women
of 'T'inppah attended the short course IN
home science just held in Tippah county
agricultural high school Courses were
offered in basketry, sewing, cooking
cannings drying, bee culture dairy1ng
lines of domestic life. Miss Harriet
ZONES, county agent. directed the work,
assisted by w. T. Pollard, farm demon
strator. and representatives from the
state force of Mississippi.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
BURNING TOBACCO
FACTORY EXPLODES
Four Firemen Killed and
Million Dollar Loss at
Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, Va, June 30.-Fire origi-
mating shortly after noon in a ware
house here of the Imperial Tobacco
company had destroyed an hour later
the fifth floor of the building and dam ,
aged tobacco valued at 4 1000, 900, stored
there.
Heat generated by the burning to-
bacco blew off the entire upper story
of the structure and at 2 o'clock the
flames had burned their way through
a concrete floor and were raging In
the fourth story.
The east wall of the structure col
lapsed shortly after 2 o'clock, killing
four firemen. Three of the bodies, were
recovered. Officials of the tobacco
company estimated the loss would ex'
coed 81 900. 600.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
DISCHARGED OFFICERS
HAVE PAY HELD UP

One policeman who was discharged
by order of c. B. Quinn in the first
lot of discharges asked for his pay
check Monday. He was told he could
not get the check.
"Why?" the ex-patrolman asked.
order of Mr.. Quinn" was the reply
"Some of the men have ordered SUM
mer uniforms, and he ordered the
checks held up"
The summer uniforms in question
were ordered several weeks ago. The
outfit, coat, trousers and cap, cost each
man who ordered $45. The mar VINO
wanted his check had not ordered q
new uniform, He congratulated hlmSeIl
that he had not. .
"it's bad enough to lose a job, with,
ont having $45 taken out OF two weeks
nav for a uniform that is no good TO
a man who got fired he mused' as
he moved away.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
ROAD A FINISHED.

CAMDEN. Ark, June 30. lSpLl--
Contractors Gaughan, Moseley, Richie
and Moore will fiEish grading the four
mile stretch Of road from Camden to
Kent. along the Camden-Pi u Bluff
he laid as soon as possible. and the
strip of road finished within the next
month or six weeks. This road is built
Nth funds raised by subscription by
ina Camden public service bureau. It
Is the first road to be improved upon
road district plans In ouachita county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
German Tonnage Rises.

Germany lost half her shipping but
built or bought about 1000, 900 tons
during the period 80 she had about g.
500, 900 tons. The United States bought,
built or captured enough to make her
tonnage, when the armistlce was
signed, about 100000 tons, She had
under contract enough to give her, at
the end OF the next fiscal year, a little
more than 5000, 900 tons, or almost as
much as England would have had on
There have been cancelled, however,
5000, 900 tons OF shipping which will re.
duce tho amount TO 10, 900, 900 tons,
which we will have on July /, 1920. /
think the shipping board made a mis-
take In these cancellations for this rea-
son: We have in this country today
AL shipyards n we have 1894 ship
ping ways. We have twice as many
%shipyards and shipping ways as all the
rest Of the world put together. There
never was such an opportunity for this
country to build Ut the kind OF mer.
chant marine I think we ought to have
as there Is at this moment Of our his
tory"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
NE MPHlS WOMAN LOSES
AUTO BY COURT ORDER

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June so. tSpl)
The supreme court today awarded an
automobile formerly owned by Mrs, G.
II, Wallar, Of Memphis, to Mrs, j, A.,
Mrs. Meyer claimed that her husband
had lent her own money to Mrs. Waller
TO purchase the car. Mrs. Wallar was
recently tried and acquitted in the fed
eral court her on the charge Of selling
liquor to Capt, Meyer and other SOL
tried on a charge Of immortality with
Cant. Never.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
PICKPOCKET SUSPECT
FINED $25 IN COURT

Alleged to have been thrusting his
fingers into the pockets of A. A. sam
pliner, travelling man, of Cleveland,
Ohio, as he was leaving a street car
Saturday night at Main and Beale ave-
u Fred Times, negro, 81 years old
617 Susette street, whose mug is filed
awav among the alleged ~pickpockets at
the central police office, was spied by
Patrolman A. M. MCGEE. The negro,
when arraigned in the police court Mon
day, was fined s25 for attempted lar
ceny.
Paul w. Waggener, Identification ex-
pert Of the Memphis police department
phis, st. Louis, Toledo and other cities
on charges of being a pickpocket and
that he was credited with being one
the busiest KNOCKERS in the country
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
so SICK and
MISERABLE"


Mrs. A Il, Hager, 800 London
| Road. Duluth. MINI. writes. n
! have been taking your Cadonene
! Tablets for the past month, They
certainly did wonders for me, as L
was so nervous ! wasn't able to do
my " housework; so sick and
miserable, Now 7 can do all my
W work and feet good all the
time. My daughter and her hus-
band have also been taking them,
and they helped wonderfully"
Thousands of sick, nervous. inn.
I poverished, weak men and women
have found Cadomene Tablets 4,
. true tonic and builder. Try them
! if not perfectly satisfied with re-
I suits the proprietors will refund
I purchase price. Sold by all drug.
! glst9 everywhere adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
TEACHERS MEET ENDS.

CAMDEN, Ark, June 30. (spl)-The
annual Ouachlta county teachers' lnsti-
Inte closed It's weeks session Satur-
tendance, Prof ]. r. Grant, Of the
state university at Fayetteville, had
charge OF the work. County Examine
d. umstead stated that extremely
interesting courses In reading. smell.
ing community service. patriotic ex-
ercIses. history, sanitation and mlscel-
laneous branches were given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-06-30
GIRL HIT BY AUTO.

BOWED over bv an automobile az sh.
was stepping from n street car AT Oil.
n,ert avenue and Rayburn boulevard
MISS Daisy Newsum, s01 Rayburr
boulevard. at noon Monday suffered So.
we're bruises on the head and body She
WIS taken to her home
The automobile, according to the po-
lice renort, was driven by Dave Plesof-
sky. 935 Mctemore avenue. He was ar
rested by Patrolman Ike Williams. who
preferred the charge Of reckless driving
against him