davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
.lslip Stable Entry Finishes a
Length in Front in Aque-
duct Feature.
Bu Vincent Treanor.

AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June
1.-The Myrtle Selling states, the
feature of this afternoons racing,
proved an upset for the followers of
the favorites. when Ralco, coming
from behind at the eighth pole, out
gained the odds-on choice, Valor,
from there to the finish. Ralco, at
6 to 1, was more or less overlooked in
the oral market, due to a big play on
,the favorite, Paddy whack. Ballet
Dancer and David Harum.
Valor " at to the front early, and
turning I home seemed to have the
race won, but when Ralco began
charging on him and Sande went to
ehe whip the Rancocas horse weak
ened. Ralco won by a length. Ballet
Dancer was a distant third and the
others we're well strung out. The
Rancoc4s Stable bid Ralso up from
$4,000 and got him for $4,000.
Jyntce vas made to favorite
in the third, but she didn't get away
well and as a result she ran in second
behind Miss Petite, This one running
IN the Quincy cOlors, got an old fash
ioncd sit still ride by Joe Mooney. 1t
,-rbled him to catch the tiring pace
,ker, Actress, at the eighth pole, and
en- to stick it out to beat the fast
nosing Jyntee. II was a popular vic
tory Judging by the applause which
FGrcetcd Mooney on his return to the
svalcS SULLIVAN who rode the favor
itc, JynteC didn't return to the scales
In pulling up after the finish his
mount ran into the paddock fence and
the youngsters leg was badly hurt
The three year old race. second or
the programme, was scratched dowr
to three horses, Sporting Blood
Dimmesdale and Faunus, and they
ran in that order. II was a tight
squeeze at the end, however, 70,
Sporting Blood at l TO 3, justdid wiz
BY a nod. Dimmesdale, on his bae
hsNA",s. q ths post Assils 4sl AVA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
ONLY q MINUTES
TO FIND PRISONER
GUILTY OF MURDER

A jury in the Court OF General Sos-
sons to-day rendered a verdict OF
guilty of murder IN the first degree
against julius l;nsscnWasscr exactly
four minutes after the members had
left the jury bon for delibcration. This
Is the record for New York STATE.
Rosso onwasscr and two others killed
Jacob Malzura in Russcn wasser's 5
home on Jan. %, in robblng him of
$1,000 the savings OF a lifetime, The
trial consumed three court days.
Judge Tallcy VII sentence Rosscu-
Waascr to death next Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
AMERICAN TEAMS
ELIMINATED IN
TITLE NET TOURNEY
Bill Tilden ami Mrs. Mallory
Lose Doubles to English
Pair.

WIMBLEDON, England, June 27.--
William +. Tiden and Mrs. Molld
Bjurstedt Mallory were eliminated
from the mixed doubles competition
In the British Law n Tennis champion
tournament here to-day. Max Woos-
nam and Miss Howkins OF England,
defeated the American pair in a hard
match, 3-G,6--3, 81.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan OF California
defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstcdt Nal
lory, American womens tennis singles
champion, in the women's singles ot
the British turf lawn tennis tourna
ment here to-day, 0-6, 81, 6--i.
In the mems doubles y. |. G.. Norto1
OF south Africa and H. Roper Ba.rCti
of EHsidnd itieutod Francis +
Hunter uf the United States and
arthur W. Gore VI England IN
s.ra!ght sets, s--I, e.. G-l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
KELLY HITS nth HOMER.

PHILADELPHIA, June 27.--George
Kelly. first sacker OF the New York
Giants, who at the beginning OF the
season ran Ruth close race for
homo run honors. hit his eleventh
circuit clout of the season in the sew
enth inning Of to-day's game against
Ulc Quakers. There was one man on
base at the time. Up to this stanza
the Phillios led IL to T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
PEACE RESOLUTION
COMPROMISE MADE
Formal Acceptance by Conferees
Likely Tomorrow on Meas
ure to End War.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Terms
Of a compromise agreement on the
Knox Porter resolutions to end the
state OF war with Germany and Aus
tria have been settled. Republican
leaders said to-day.
Formal acceptance is expected at
a meeting of the conforees tomorrow
afteIsthc return of Senator Knox. Re
publican, Pennsylvania, author Of the
senate Peace Resolution.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27

One OF the two letters from Beau.
walls to Mrs. Stlllman which were
offered as exhibits has also been
stricken from the record. and the
other letter Is ordered held for fur
ther proof by the plaintiff. Mr.. Still
man.
Objection taken as against Baby
Guy, so far as 1t relates TO Mr.. Still
man not having visited his wife and
his conduct and actions toward the
infant. has been overruled. Bat as
TO any declarations OF the plaintiff,
Mrs. Stllman and Beauvais as to
lection Is sustained.
These decisions. which were ar
rived at on Saturday. were made
known to-day at the office OF John
+. Brennan. Mrs. Stillman's chief
counsel. In Yonkers.
There were seven Beauvais letters
produced by counsel for Mr.. Still
man when the case opened. but only
two, the ones above referred to, were
offered as exhibits. The letter stricken
out was found on Mrs Stillinan's dl ess-
ing table by Mrs. Mary Kelly. an en-
ployee.
In view Of the announced rulings
of Referee Gleason. Mrs. Stillman
arranged for a conference this after
noon with Mr.. Brennan at her home,
No. 90 Fifth Avenue.
Beauvais Is ready and willing to
come TO New York and testify in Mrs.
Stillman's behalf whenever his
services may be needed
Attorneys for Mrs. Stillman have
been in recent communication with
Beauvais. and the guides readiness to
take the stand in behalf OF Mrs. Still
man became definitely known to-day
upon the return to this city OF Charles
j. Wallace, one OF tho stan OF her at
torneys. Beauvais still insists that
bringing his name lao the divorce
case Is a "trame.up."
The various legal papers relating
to real estate transactions. through
which an attempt was made to link
Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais. for
which M. Wallace went to Canada.
were brought back to- day. Some of
these papers were in the hands OF DR..
Russell and others in the possession
Of an attorney in Montreal. said to
be u nephew OF the physician.
Among the revelations about Mr..
Stillman which have been made from
tine to time since the beginning of
the divorce action. both by friends
and those not so friendly. none Is
said to have caused more surprise
TO Mrs Stillman than his alleged ad-
vances to her.
MIR. Stillman. In one letter to his
wife referring to the past. says she
Is the only woman he has ever loved.
In the year since he brought his
action he has sent Mrs. Stiliman a
number of gifts, some OF a personal
nature. They include valuable paint
ings and a set of books.
In a recent interview Bud" STILL
man. their oldest son. told OF an in
tcrview with his father last January
and referred to what he described
several times as his fathers "senti-
mentality"
The former President of the Ma
tional City .Rank started out some
twenty-five ysArs AEo - q clerk In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
GREAT COAL STRIKE.
IN ENGLAND ENDS;
AGREEMENT SIGNED

l. o n ID 0 n, June % (Associated
Press).-A provisional agreement was
reached this evening by the striking
coal miners and the mine owners by
which the coal strike, which has been
in progress some three months. vii
terminate. The men will resume work
Asxt week,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
(Raeina Entries on Page 2.)

BLTHAM, KENT, England, June
.27 Associated Press.-The American
polo team, consisting OF Robert straw.
bridge. Thomas c. Hitchcock ir.. Louis
Stoddard and DCvcroaux Milburn, paycd
a ,io sam. to-day with an English tcum
consisting VI col. Melville, Mai BA.
rstt, Lord Wodehonse and Major Loeb.
su This ssVrs .as thEys koAA AL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
NO RAIN; ENDS LIFE; DELUGE

Drought Ends Just After Despon-
dent Farmer Kills Himself.
Fearing his crops were a failure be-
cause OF lack OF rain. Charles WentZ,
fifty four, a farmer near Plaintield,
y j.. committed suicide yesterday
Three hours later heavy showers fcll.
Mrs NentL found her husbands body
IsihS qa pSvl VI rsin watu,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
"HYSTER|CAL CONFESSION"
BY MRS. ST|L[MAN STRICKEN
FROM RECORD BY REFEREE
Wife Wins Big Point When
All Testimony of DR.. Russell Is
Thrown Out-Letter From Fred

All the testimony Of Dr. Hugh RUSSELL the Buffalo osteopath to
III. alleged Confession he Mrs. Anne Uquha Sman made
MIN that Fred Beavas the father of her expected child Guy
Slman has been ordered stricken from the record of Mr. Stmans
divorce action by Referee Daniel j. Gleason.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27

I'VE WORLD rRlNEi BURENl.
AusIs. rulir4l world building, IS % rirL
Row. y. \. AGty Telephone BetmAn 1000
hs.k ROOM fsI lbagsiss and parcels open day and
ni,ht Moasy erlsH and uavsiIsrs' GAseli for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27
RALCO BEATS VALOR A LENGTH
TN MYRTLE SELLING STAKES
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart


' es selling five tnrionss; purse s37 q A. post ~
ioa Owner. Rancocas stable. Trainer. s. G. Hidreth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27

CONTINUED on rnn tecnth pagcJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-06-27

Court View showed marked improvement over h
pcn brcczing Sporttboy best OF The other. IL
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
City Employee Accused
OF Taking $500 Bribe

charge of bribery was made yes
tcrday in the Adams Street Court,
Brooklyn, against jacob Weinman, of
TIA South Eleventh Street, Newark. an
employee Of the New York City De
partmcnt of Plant and Structures, after
Isadorc Munchick, of 33 Thatford Ave-
nue., Brooklyn, had testified that he
paid the accused man $500 for helping
him to obtain permission to run n
municipal bus line in Fourteenth
Street, Manhattan.
Munchick refused to refer to the pay
ment Of the money as "bribcry," saying
he gave" Weinman SITE and Il check
for SIPS. When Wcinmnn's attorney
asked him whether at any time the
prisoner had demanded or requested
money or property for what he did
Munchick said he had not
"Then anything you gave him." the
attorney asked, "was in the nature Of
gft?"
"What gave him." he complainant
responded, "was for what he done for
me-"
The case was adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Patten Asks Three
New POstOMces
And Mail Tunnel
Urges Larger Branches Near
Central Station, City Hall
and Grand Central, With
Fast Uptown Tube Service

Postmaster Thomas G. Patten an
nounced yesterday that he had recon-
mendcd to the Federal authorities at
Washington three new postoffice build
ings here and mani tunnel connecting
the Grand Central zone with the post
Office at Thirty third Street and Eighth
Avenue.
The Postmaster returned yesterday
from Washington after attending con-
ference on the. mail situation in New
York. He said he was optimistic re-
garding the future of the clly's mail
service.
Mr. Patten said he recommended the
erection of a postofiice building in the
rear of the main postotfice, which ex-
tends from Thirty-tirst Street to Thirty
third Street in Eighth Avenue and half
way through the block toward Ninth
Avenue. In back of the present build
ing is an unoccupied site through which
trains from the Pennsylvania station
run. The proposed building would be
constructed over these tracks.
He recommended that another build
ing be constructed in the Grand Cen
trail district, on a site between the
Hotel Commodore and the present post
Office at Forty fifth Street and Lexing
ton Avenue. This site is leased by ths
government. The third building pro
posed would replace the present build
! ing at City Hall Park.
The Grand Central Pennsylvania tun-
mel would be q two-track affair, ant
would be used by electric cars for the
/ exchange of mail
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Ettinser Sends
Strong Reply
To Won MacI,
Says He Approves Reading
of Pershing's Speech in
Schools Denouncing the
s'Rhine Horror" Meeting
No Divided Allegiance
Recalls German Atrocities
Graphically Describ b c d
by Ambassador Whitlock

William l.. Ettiuger. Superintendent
OF Schools. last night made public his
reply TO letter which he received
April from Edmund Won Mach. drec-
tor OF the "American Campaign Against
the Horror on the Rhine"
In his letter to Mr.. Ettinger Won
Mach protested against the action of
Associate Superintendent Meleney in
ordering that General Pershing $
speech condemning such meetings as
that held by Won Mach's organization at
Madison Square Garden February 2s
be read in the public schools.
Mr.. Ettinger wrote in reply that the
Associate Superintendent's action met
with his entire approval. Il fatly dis
agree with you," he wrote, that the
reading of General Pershing's address
is ill-advised."
Mr.. Ettnger's letter read i'll part;
81 have read with increased interest
the splendid address delivered by Gen.
eral Pershing on the occasion to which
you refer and have. been attracted by
certain passages that in themselves
constitute complete justification OF
the directions issued by Associate Su-
perintendent Meleney.
"The burning indignation. country
wide, aroused by the Horror on the
Rhine mass meeting. over which yol
had the doubtful honor to preside OF
February 2S, 1921. was due no doubt, to
the general conviction that those pro
noting the said meeting deliberately
ignored the indelible impression made
upon us by the horrors, only too re
cent. committed by German citizen:
at the behest of their war-crazed mill
tary leaders. America has not forgot
ten the tales of incredible horror in
Z IL l.. ,oI,
lister to Belgium, Brand Whitlock, ha
so graphically related"
CAS- an expression of personal opin
ion, permit me to inform you that Gen
eral Pershing's address was an admira
bic exposition of the point of view
generally held by Americans as distin
guished from the views held by thos'
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Livingston Ciues Ne,u
Reason for Probe attack

Jacob A. Livingston, who is leading
the attack against the proposed bill
favored by Governor Miller for legis-
lative investigation of the Hylan admin
istration, told his friends yesterday
that one Of his reasons for opposing
the nvestigaton Of Hylan was that if
Hylan were "blown off the political
map it would mean the nomination
of Ex-Governor Smith.
This is reason different from that
advanced by Mr.. Livingston last Satur-
day. At that time he said there was
no prospect of finding anything against
the Hylan administration, and that in
vestigating the Mayor would be making
martyr of him and win him votes.
Mr.. Livingston admitted yesterday
that the Joseph Sheehan who would
become a Board of Education examiner
at S77O0 year if the special bill
supported by himself and Brooklyn leg
islators became a law was his wife's
uncle AS outlined in The Tribune yes
terday, the bill arbitrarily would have
given life jobs at the salary named to
| Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe, head
of the Interborough Teachers Associ-
alton, Mr. Sheehan, Robert Frost and j.
Hayward.
Henry w. Marsh, secretary Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Bergdoll's Return
Demanded i'm Host
OF Pleas to Legion
Hundreds of Telegram S
From Citizens Reach Vet
crans' Organization; u. S.
Still Trying TO Get Stacker

INDIANAPOLIS, April 7.-Ifundrcds
of kilograms and letters urging the re-
turn to this country Of Grover Clevc-
land Bergdoll, convicted Philadelphia
draft cvndcr now in Germany, arc be-
ing received at national headquarters
of the American Legion, officials an
nounced here to-day.
The general public is leading the de-
mand for Bcrgdol's return, the Legion
officers say. In one day individual tel
egrams were received from banks, busi-
ness houses, city officials, public utili-
ties, civic organizations and represen-
tative citizens Of Aberdeen, s. OAK, ac-
cording to thc Legion announcement
+. w. Galbraith jr, national COM
mander Of the Legion, telegraphed to-
day from Washington, where he is in
conference with President Harding's
committee for relief of disabled serv-
ice men, the following message:
81 am bringing every argument to
bear on government officials to hasten
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Miller Calls
Hylan Probe
Conference
Continued from nrst pauc>

CONTINUED from Nrst pauc)
statement was Published in the ncws-
papers,
"Of course" said Governor Miller,
what ! havc lad in mind was some
thing constructive. have not any
time--l think have said that | did not
favor mere hunting expedition. We
have too many constructive things on
hand. | do not favor anything for
some supposed political advantage
think that anything that had that COM
pleNion would be very unfortunate.
Any investigation that would not lead
to something constructive would not be
very useful. There should be some
thing that would lead to some CON
structivc result, and have not thought
that such an investigation should be
limited"
Samuel s. Kocnig, tho New York
County chairman, was one of the call
ers on Governtr Miller to-day. Mr..
Koenig has been quoted as being in
favor Of a graft investigation. This,
Mr.. Koeng said, is not 40. He eX-
planned that the investigation he
favored would be confined to an in
quiry into departmental affairs, and
that, should graft be discovered dur
ing such an investigation, then would
be the time to investigate graft.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
who undertake the impossible task Of

who undertake the impossible task of
maintaining divided allegiance.
"We cannot too strongly emphasize
the view expressed by the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt:
"America is not to be made a poly
glot boarding house for money hunters
Of twenty different nationalities who
have changed their former country for
this country only as farmyard beasts
change one feeding trough for another
America is a nation. No man has any
right here and no man should be per-
mitted to stay here unless he becomes
an American and nothing else
"l fiatly disagree with you that the
reading of General Pershing's address
is Ill advised On the contrary, con
cur most heartily with Associate Super
intendcnt Melency in requesting that
General Pershing's letter be made the
basis of careful reading and extended
discussion in every high school
throughout the citv."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

Civil Service Reform Association, said
yesterday that the Board of Education
needs three new examiners. but that the
association favors making the office
competitive.
The bill for the benefit of the office
seekers named wns sponsored in the AS
scmbly by Asscmblyman Thomas A.
McWhinncy, Of Nassau County, the Liv-
ingston candidate for Collector OF In
tcrnal Revenue in the Brooklyn Long
Island district. Senator Harris. who
fathercd the bill in the Senate, is a
personal friend Of Commiss oncr Liv
inESton
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

yesterday aled from ner ;r.
night at Lincoln Hospital .a3;sI.es x;.Ies 4
identity having been disnnvsost si'aost i
She was about twenty.e;sstt,.
old, q blonde, Of medjnne e'ght ia
wore a champagne -colorsa nuia q
shoes, silk sfockings and snis, i
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
From The Tfibune's Wdshington bureau


From The Tfibune's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secretary
of War Weeks, in letter to Senator
Capper, Of Kansas, says the War De
partment will use every effort to have
Grover Cleveland Bcrgdoll, escaped
military convict. returned to this coun-
try, although the matter has recently
been placed in the hands of the State
Department. Secretary Weeks goes
into detail as to what has been done by
the American military authorities He
wrote Senator Capper in response to
letter wherein the Kansas Senator re-
ferred to an appeal Of the Kansas
branch of the American Legion that
Bergdol be brought to justice and that
Sergeant Frank thinner and Charles
Ncuf, who were arrested in an attempt
to capture Bergdoll, be released.
Although Secretary Weeks does not
Department, it has already developed
that that department is seeking to
bring about the return of Bergdoll
through the help Of the Canadian and
British governments.
Gas concerns Grover Cleveland Berg
doll" Mr.. Weeks wrote, "as soon as it
was ascertained that he was in Ger
many General Allen requested the au-
thorities of the Baden government,
where he had sought refuge, to return
this convict to United States GUS
tody. The government of Baden re-
fused the request on the ground that
Bergdoll was not in the class of mill
tary offenders whose cxtradition was
provided for by the terms Of the
armistice"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08
Leap Under Subway Train
ills Unidentified Woman

A young woman who jumped in front
Of northbound Seventh Avenue sub
way train at the 149th Street station
New-York tribune., 1921-04-08

the demand for Bergdol. The Legion
cannot rest until this paragon of the
disloyal is once more behind prison
bars. l think that the time is not far
away"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Jan ARRIVED: strs
Auldmu'. (hr9. San Antonio Mineric 1Br},
Cg!elan, Port Tampa; schr Courtney c
9psh {Hf verpoo spo ya saeS Sorf9 STa
Hamburg and Antwerp; Elmsport, Ant
werp and Rotterdam; Molesey (sr), Alex,
>r rhVsToN: Jan 4--saiied strs Royalite
nah; Essex. Philadelphia; Gloucester, Bal
timore: brandon. Lambert's Point; schr
|. L Hamlin Nrom Elizabethporp. Booth
CHARIESTON c. Jan 4--Arrived:
strs Lenape. Jacksonville (and proceeded
% {,,,l>a,v. New York; ,,, Ghoctaw progreso. for
Strs Anverso tBel), Baltimore; Lake Fari-
Radnorshire ISr), Hull: Ell Nortc. New
aork Danebode tDan): Barry; Lake
fhway anc hr ysFa rresta HrSa Tops aIfa T5rs a.
Panoil, Tampico; Cardiff Hail (Br), Italian
Strs Comanche. New York: Howard Bal
tirnore. Sailed: strs Apache, New York; i;
'iE KEY 'aSisss %EsT SSXa"nah Fia JAN 4-sailea wo
vance, Puerto Padre
,,,,i MOBILE; Ala, Jan 4-Arrived: strs
Harold II Nor) Port Barrlos Lake Desha
Havana Sailed: Schr Susie Is Dantzler
NORFOLK. Va. Jan ARRIVED: strs
Mandy House OBJ. Savannah; Waaihayen
.DD, Sea; Asator tNor), Philadelphia:
Armenia. Lcghorn; Statesman lBrJ. Seat
lin (Belg), Newpor.. England; Spain Naru
tJap), Barry; Jefferson, New York.
Efstath!os (Gk) New Orleans; Uppland
tS"ed), Port Arthur; Gerakles (Nor)
Dunkirk; West Canon, Queenstown; Ave,
MIR 90. Genoa. Sailed: Strs Bellatrix
(pt). Rotterdam; Minnewawa Bremen;
Buckleigh Nsr), Gibraltar; Waalhaven
lpt. Ferna ndina: Stuartstar (Br) Auck-
land: Tyneric fBc), port In France
West Compo. Fernandina; Nameric (Br).
Antwerp; Karamna (Br), London; Ottawa
NSrl, New Orleans; San Paolo (Fr) La
Pallice: Tabora (D,) Rotterdam. Tainui
tBr), London: Otarama (Br). Auckland
Alexander Lawrence (Dan), Savannah:
Bayway. Messina; Mckecsport. Dunkirh
Edgeield. Galveston
PHILADELPHIA. Jan 4--Arrived: Gulf
stream, Port Arthur; Lake Deval, Houston:
Ossabaw, New York; Lake Taribau!t
Charleston; j W Van Dyke. Port I.obos;
New-York tribune., 1921-01-05
Seven Hurt, One Woman,
In Collapse of Building

Sin workincn and Il woman pedestrian
were hurt in the collapse of a corner
of a three story building under con-
struction at Forty sixth Street and
Thirteenth Avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday
afternoon. Several tons of brick, plas-
ter and wood fell to the sidewalk when
wooden staNchons supporting the two
upper stories Of the building gave way
Several of the twelve men engaged in
the construction of the building were
swept downward with the debris and
buried under it. Firemen with picks
and shovels rescued the following:
Charles Adler, twenty-seven years
old, of 1851 Forty-sixth Street; Mrs
Nellie Finklcstein, sixty-five years DID,
of Twelfth Avenue and Fortieth Street;
Max Miller, thirty-seven years old, of
$50 Saratoga Avenue; Edward Peck,
thirty seven years old, Of 1896 Park
Place; Moses Shapiro, of Forty sixth
Street and Thirteenth Avenue; Abra-
ham Silver, Chester Street; John Um-
harto, twenty-nine years old, of 2520
atlantic Avenue
None was hurt seriously, most Of the
injured having been bruised or spraincd
in the shoulders, back or head