davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
TECHNICAL MEN
BADLY NEEDED
Many Sections of Country
Experiencing Difficulty
In Filling Vacancies

CHICAGO, H.. Aug. es.---Thc de-
mand for engineers and technical
men OF almost every type has In
creased so much within the last
month that many sections OF the
country are experiencing difficulty
In filling vacancies. says the report
Of the employment department OF
the American Association OF Engi-
neers.
Largest activity has been display
ed In the building Industry with
highway and municipal work pro-
crossing with added vigor. the re-
port states. The demand for ar
chitsctural and structural craftsmen
and designers with building or plant
experience has far exceeded ths sup
ply in almost all sections OF the
country.
while the general conditions are
better at this time than they have
been for more than two years. there
Is s,ill some Irregulariiy but the
main trend shows improvement sup
ported by prospects of further gain"
the report continued. Added rea-
sons for q more hopeful feeling APP
pear In the continued increase In
the operation Of the iron and steel
industry. the diminishing OF unem-
ployment Of skilled and unskilled la
Dor and the active progression OF
operation
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

the unusual fire hazard this summer,
hut production OF finished lumber
during July was ~ per cent in ex-
cess OF tho output In July. 1921.
9. Petroleum production In Calif0r.
MIA at 373.s35 barrels pcr day rot q
new high record, the Increase occur
ring despite the closing Of $40 wells
In the older producing fields In order
to conserve storage facilities and
prevent ovcr-production. On July
3lst, stored stocks OF petroleum In
that state totaied +5,1s7,s10 barrels.
the highest figure reached In the past
five years. There was sensational
decline In the number OF building
permits issued during July as com
pared with previous months of this
year. but compared with July. 1921,
there was an increase of f8.8 percent.
"As threshing has progressed. es-
timates of the yield OF wheat In the
district have been further reduced. A
total production OF 0S.300. 900 bush.
els was forecasted on August I. COM
pared with forecasted yield Of l03.-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
llRAB GIRL PLEADS FOR COUNTRY
sasons For Unpopuarity Of French Mandate are Told
E Ny Youthful Leader

separation OF Syria from her s,s,c,
country Palestine"
Nasei al Abed complained that the
world. and especially America, is 80
III Informed about Syria. "Thc
French occupation" she asserted,
'has been a curse instead OF a sles-
sing. We Syrian people today are
treated like slaves. We arc forced
to accept French habits, Frcnch GUS
toms. n French civilization and oven
French language. in spite Of our
selves. Is Il any wonder that we re-
voited last May:
"All we ask now is'to be left alone,
free to rebuild our country in undis-
turbed quiet: free to live our lifc in
our own way. and to solve our prob
lens after our own manners. We
s,ili hope that America will not fsi'
TO help us realize our aspirations, ="
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
COAST BUSINESS IMPROVES
DESPITE COAL, RAIL- STRIKES

CONTINUED from Page I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
METHODlSTS ASKED
TO MEET CRISIS IN
CHURCH WITH FUNDS

CHICAGO. Aug, -as.--An appeal to
all Methodists to donate a tenth OF
their income to meet the crisis caused
by the forces which were declared to
threaten civilization Is made by tho
board OF bishops Of the Methodist
Episcopal church In an open letter
TO the ministry and membership.
The funds. II Is explained. would
be used by the Methodist Centenary
movement. The appeal says the de.
mand Is urgent and that "the destiny
Of the world hinges upon Christian
ity. The destiny OF Christianity
hinges largely upon professionalism.
The destiny OF Professionalism will BE-
largely influenced by Methodism's s
failure or success at this time"
/ The letter. which is signed by
Bishop J. r. berry OF Philadelphia.
". r. Mcdowell OF Washington. D. G.
=. N. Bristol. Chattanooga. Tenn. c.
=. Locke. Manila, p. L.. and W, =,
Anderson Of Cincinnati. reads in part
- follows: 80 4r... s.o,,....
"Our world is summoned 10. meet
the. issue Of ~ moral destiny. The
crisis this hour transcends immsas.
urably the military crisis OF the period
Of ,the war; Then, men. feared those
WHO had power TO Lii the body: now
men stand awed and fearsome In the
pFsseass Of forces which threaten to
cast civilization body and soul inte
he'h ~ IeiHlyla t,tsi. u ~. . .t,1
s.,"Huranity must make a new
siart. This time 1t, must build upon
the divine principles, Of Justice and
good will. II was q vision glorious.
The, church caught II and accepted
the challenge with what seemed a
divine passion, rr,f.uo,,. .,r.
M Just as, the movement had at
tracted the attention OF the world.
alas. the church cooked In is ardo,
and slackened In its enthusiasm.
Now It Is even suggested that the
word centenary Is distasteful. Much
has been made OF the mistakes In
policy and procedure; but men OF ex-
perience know that mistakes always
mark mOmentous movements. 1t
has declared that the frequent ap-
peais for funds has produced irrI,a-
tion in many quarters.
Surely II would not be upreason-
able In this hour OF the extreme per.
II OF our Lords Kingdom through.
out the world to ask that the mem
bers OF the Methodist Episcopal
should meet the crisis by the
gift OF one tenth OF their income"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

5lS.000 bushels on July I, 1922, and
a total yield OF 122.O0O. 900 bushels
In 1921. Tho crop OF barley In Cali
fornia. now estimated at 3S.tOO. 900
bushels. Is approximately 0.0O0. 900
bushels greater than the 1924 crop
Pritcs OF grain are below those OF
last year and the movement 10 mar
ket In proceeding more slowly than
II was year ago.
Climatic factors bnva favored
the fruIc crops OF tho district and II
existing train service can bc main.
tanned throughout the remainder Of
tho summer. their movement TO mar.
ket will be accomplished without the
serious losses which were threatened
by recent temporary emhargoes on
shipments Of perIshabie products. i'm.
posed AZ result Of tho railroad
strike. A record production Of dried
fruits Ii already In prospect. Open
Ing prices named on all varieties. ex.
cept raisins. have been higher than In
1891. when prices were unusually
low because OF the necessity of NOV.
Ing large carry-over stocks as well
as the new crop.
Contrary price tendencies have
appeared during the month. advances
and declines In the prices Of the Drin-
cipsl products OF the District being
equally numerous. In tho country ~
whole raw materials have declined
approximately 2 per cent. The gen
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

eral Wholesale price level. IA ro.
ported by tho United States depart.
ment Of labor. Increased 3 per cent
during the month and now Is 90
percent higher than one year ago.
The cost Of living In the four princi-
pal cities OF tho district. as reported
by the samo agency. was relatively
stable during the second quarter of
1929.
Country banks are now being
called upon To- aid In financing the
harvesting ana marketing OF the dIs-
trIct's crops. and they have slightly
Increased thoir borrowings from tho
Federal Reserve hank, The banks In
the larger cities continue to meet ~,
demands Of their customers without
seeking aid from tho Federal Reserve
hank. Loans and discounts or 6s
reporting member banks Increased
$t7.600.00o during tho month and
their deposits Increased by an equal
amount. The prevailing interest rate
charged customers by banks In tho
largest cities OF tho district Is un-
changed at On at 0 per cent"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
CHESS EXPERTS TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEET
IN LOUISVILLE 2sTH

LOUISVILLE. KY. Aug. 2sS--
Some OF the outstanding chess ex-
perts OF the United States will com
pete In the 23rd annual contest OF
the. Western Chess association.
which will begin In Louisville Aug
ust 2s and continue for ten days.
Il was announced here today by J.
T. Beckner.. president.
Among the contestants will be
Edward Lasker OF Chicago. who won
the championship at Cleveland last
year for the fifth time.
Others who already have signi-
fled their intention OF being here
for the tournament are: F. w.
Crucr. OF San Francisco. Norman
Whitaker Of Washington. d. C..
winner OF the second prize In 1916
and 1918 and victor In many tsur.
neys In the east: Jackson w. .Sho.
walter OF Georgetown. KY. dean OF
American chess players and prise
winner at Budapest and Nuremberg
In 1895. ct London In. 1888. at Paris
In 1900 and ut Cambridge Springs
In 1904; Alex Conen and J. T. Beck
ner OF Louisville; J. w. Fry OF
Charleston. w. Va. champion OF
West Virginia; ,JfH. Norris. Hopes
town. ILL.,. and D. B. Jefferson. Mem
phis. Tenn, winner of the western
championship nj 1918 and 1914.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28
SEEK MISSING MAN
sheriff Asked tn Ala In scsr~h for
LcI,oy Hess of Willows

In q Communication TO Sheriff
Low officials at willows. California.
are attempting to find tho where
abouts OF one Leroy Hess, whose
sister. Miss Nellie Hess has become
alarmed at his long silence and
fears something has befaiien her
brother. Hess Is thought to have
been working In klamath Falls up
until about two months ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

HAtFA, Palestine. AUG. SS.--Na'
aal al Abed. an Arab girl who played
3 prominent part In fomcnting the
revolt against French rule In Syria
last May. and who later managed to
escape from prison whore she was
sewing life sentence, gave the rep.
resentativo OF the Associated Press
an interview I'd which she Sc, forth
her reasons for the unpopuiarity OF
the French mandate In the Near
East.
"rhc French press, she said, "ac.
cused Charlie r. Crane. former Amer
lean Minister to China. OF being the
nuse Of the disorders OF last May.
bis IL absolutely false. The disor.
srs were the direct result cf the op-
tessive and offensive rule cf the
andstory power In Syria.
I'VE Syrian people" she continued.
fare liberty loving. We pride our
09lvss on the fact that we are the
btellectual and moral leaders OF all
Ne &rabs. In welcoming the French
6my IN 1888. We had hoped that
ranse wonld hslp Ne realize our a..
rations for seif-sovernment We
hye been deceived, Instead Of jus,
satmeut. We find that our country
occupied By black troops. who are
hr interiors; our government turned
fer 10 Inexperienced French officials
ho try 70 govern by force. and our
adors lodged In jails.
"In the face Of oil these abuses"
he declared. "a nation can do no
ss than revolt and rid itself Of the
PIKE OF the opprcssor."
4 Nassl Al Abed II about 30 years os
he. OF commanding personality and
ith a srcat charm Of manner. she
bas born Ia Damascus Of wealthy
Dd influsntiai family. A mission
hooi provided her with an cduca.
on which seems 10 have instilied
Dto her heart the love Of country and
y Iadepepdeace. & .'vrr ". sL n.
n Daring the war she served In the
1ed Crescsnt. . Turkish orsanisa-
Aon similar 70 tho American Red
Dross. Since 1919 she has bcea the
oecrsditsd leader % uah the women
eganisstloae las eyrtn. Besasse sf
hs pArt sAs played Id ossaaisins the
Dsms snstrstioas II Dpnssess last Nav
shich rssults1 In Eseal diSorders and
Iioodshsd. ~ Yas asrssted and cor
lsnnsd 70 Ne inssiaOamsat. she
Psmainsd 10 prisea. however but sI
hort tine. Isess nAtiss Der sseape.s
Y Asked ~ syvss is prepared - yst
'of iedspendeAee Naxel al fAbsd re-
Med ~ThosS who .know anything Of |
syrian politics will admit thst &c
|sr the mandate system has proven |
In absoluts failure: -Yon the one
sssd \ ihtroduced. fresh eacroaeh.
nsnts on the sovereignty OF our be-
owed country in favor Of an imper-
aiistic power. and on the other hand
I brousht TO " great social az well
v commercial suffering. due to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

Why IL woman always younger
than a man born on the same day7
We must all pay for experiences;
there are no passes.
II the toughs were all arrested our
5ails would be filied with beefsteaks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

The cheapsr the shoes the louder
they squeak
II you would keep your friends
don't let them envy yon. Ns
Tomorrow is the stone over which
many u business man has stumbled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-28

There are few varieties OF cheese
which keep many years. A Parmesan
cheese. for example, has been kept
good for $50 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Z s y.
'sx.,. = ". \ ~ ~ As.ss l: r;:.ss:s:; 3::sssss

I'.,. ~ ~ ]: H. ~ As:ss a: s3':'s:s:i 3:ssssss
ss''I ssssss & ssf' Is. sTGE:: :::
: !: 8 :;s:, I: T;!Ssss :'ls' Z:
;S;?'s .isS ,iS; iSo:.i II; Y;
@n @ saS ssasas+s nis Ssa SsGs asss sss
f8 4. NJ, from. her parents. residencc.
arsssa: sssa:' csSssS. ss'sSn ''PSsm Ss m'' New ss
E}ciEMHN. - WALTER E.. formerly
n Hs5Sry GHsss " TcisX ms. ss
Sssr. t.ist,yes and f!lends are invited to
s.s,Ssnes. ssS s1nf1a issa Briaas st. fransford. Int
Cedar B!li Gem, RspmsIns may be viewed
ISSTiELtg'nSprp, p rs IS, FtonEScE $. vie:
Of Rev. Bersen u. ste',e. Relatives and
G: s; ss ssdTsh n''f ksas. sers sns at Et' %
S;s;s s'.,,SS Il is - AANaAs,rn NJ j.
ssss's ssss 4 s.ass, Tss sns isenSs s s.e
scSso, saS coemSe.s Conservatory o. Music. en-.
E!Ssss ESSrs.. 80 4. NJ psr.ns. se.idsnes. $3.50
Kcnsineton ave: solemn requiem mas. at
II ls e. lsl H' yy ~ s;Bssf,i ;SsssT
Fsl..iy.. and ir!sISas S are !DSyi!sS S 70 ,sstsSa
ss:. a.: ss s.,pSSs.. S,, Church 10 4" 4" NJ M"'s@ hi:
uff ffAuMssS- Golnsswoaa; y. J.. April
Esfss sss rnSm.sn "nnt son assa s5 Ws m,n,n ipd I
HI h.rvaTd ave. coI'nH;;wood; y; j:
s.s 'SssS S,'e e ,Ssaas si.c s .S.s sSG.
iSSS.!si. iSS sIe''ts tsS!s M. from sI hey late .S
iiili Gem Remains may be viewed We'd.
ALsI.A,ri, Ia y. Il. 1922, ss;sn SARAH. Ssa.s-
R';,'Ss; "a iis ii5:SdS; H. axs S;s.'
ss: rsss'sisc ss chS!ss o. d.su 70 A. NJ ins
al Holy sepulchrs Gem.
ruS.ss .siyss. T. fss e. at TArE Ssr sss
tSSs rGrs For@ r. ,J!s Hs GpfXSiRrs
~ ssViR iR.Istiyss sSa triena.: also Pains.fs''
t 92erse aes5 4sS Sc int ThV5s us.en
s'oSr, sn'oSrs, s can. Remains may viewed We'd
WEST. On, April 1s. FRANK r.. $.
wEsT ,s,ssnc. seTSses ., gT 81, Foaay
randall West 10 D. Madison ave. Ceilings:
wood. N j. lnternrent private on Saturday
morning, at Westminster Cemetery.
WILLIS. .-5sudHdsIiSs; "a w. A2,,I @ Il. 1922. LII.
Of Harry and Tredsricka Ashnorc. axed 2s'
Rsla.ives and friends also members Of Eden
al. 3. Church and sunday School and Pro.
sressiy. piv!;,sn: No. st; q, T.. Invited
S:.sss.s s S.wIni inSlsSs %:J .;,.; ;Ss
Wv ''WsrIf&AsSi If. 70 EffzfBisTA fHs1 : widow a. o,
I::S A:.Si' to p uT.n, w, sv' ss sss"d frna; rom IN
late residence. 81 s. 69th At. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass, al. Church OF, Our Lady OF the
Rc.sr~ 10 A. N. Int: prirate.
WOOp.--on Aprtl Il 1922. HOMER W..
husband Of Charlotte wood. Of 22s6 s. sbth
st Relatives and friends, also Union Star
Council No. 204. Jr. o. L. A. NJ. are In.
vited 70 the service. on Thursday afternoon.
at o clock. at 1920 Chestnut st. 1nterment
at Fernwood Cemetery.
WORKMAN.--At Fellow. ship. y. j.. April
is. ALBERT NJ. son OF William and Emma
Workman. In his .9th year. Funeral Fri.
z. r. NJ. at his late residence, Feliowship.
n. J. Autos will meet trolley leaving Cam
den At IL 20 p. NJ. at Church st., Moores-
town. N. J. Int Haddonheld Baptist Gem.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
GRADUATION PARTY.

On Friday evening, Jan. q, a
birthday and graduation party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Arsaga in honor of their daughter
Irma. Many games were played and
refreshments were served in abun-
dance. Dancing was INDUCED in.
Those who helped to make the even
ing a very enjoyable ope were:
Misses l. Arsaga, P. Hymel, X. Bourg,
o. Brown, NJ. Sutton, c. Moffet, NJ.
Edgecombe, C. Bieber, II. Bieber. P.
Bieber, E. Sullivan, T. Willie, NJ. Rog.
ers, V. Lusk, E. Schaffer, T. Schaffer,
M. Breitling. e. Trudeau, R. Tru-
deau. L. lie Court, o. Wattigney, T.
Hintz, T. Arsaga, L. Landry, |. Sim
mon, E. Grundmeyer, E. Hingle, G..
Scott, A. Smith, C.. Smith, F. Col
lette, A. Landry, F. Lawson, l.. Bel
linger, L. Stenger, ]. Born, C. Corona.
E. Scott, P. Stenger, F. Arsaga, L.
Arsaga, H. Marcour. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
Marcour, Miss Vaughan, Miss Karr,
Miss Guillot, Mrs. Marcour, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field, Mrs. Strstzeringer, Mrs. Alex
ande. Mr.. and Ms. H. Arsaga. Mrs.
Molaisson. Mrs. Lusk, Mrs. lie Court,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Arsaga.
Music was furnished by o. Marcour
and H. Arsaga.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
OBITUARY

KESSLER-On. Friday, Feb. 3rd,
at $3.50 O'Clock p. m, Richard A.
Kessler, son of Andrew Kessler, Sr.,
and Mary Ann Sheppard died at the
age of thirteen years. The funeral
took place Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock from his late residence 31S
Pacific Avenue. Interment was
strictly private.
ATTENHOFER-On Sunday, little
Adele Alice Attenhofer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Attenhofer died. The
little one was i'll for about a week,
having a complication OF pneumonia
and diphtheria. The funeral took
place Monday from the family resi-
dence, 534 Verret street. Interment
was in McDonogh Cemetery.
WILCOX-On Tuesday, Feb. Z. at
4:40 o'clock a. nv Mollie Foley Mar
tin, wife of the late c. G. Wilcox,
died after a long illness. Deceased
was born in Houma, La, but had re.
sided here for the past sixty years.
The funeral took place Wednesday at
3 o'clock from her late residence, 4Q5
Delaronde street. Interment was in
McDonoghville Cemetery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
Church of the Holy
Name of Mary

Tonight at 7:30 o'clock there, will
be highly interesting meeting o.
the Holy Name Society. Benedictior
will take place in the church at 7:3
p. m. Afterwards the regular meet
ing will be held in the hall. Rev
c. A. Daugherty, S. NJ, spiritual di
rector at Jefferson College and for
merly of Algiers, where he is admired
for his wonderful eloquence, will
lecture at this meeting to the Holy
Name men. All men are invited to
come and hear him.
BaptIsms.
John David, son Of John D. Wolfe
and Eleanore Landry, Of APT Pacific
avenue. Sponsors: Mr.. and Mrs
Leo L. LIE Blanc.
Evelyn Louise, daughter of Royal
John Strassel and Evelyn Marie
Pitre, of 2019 Diana street. Spon
sors: Malcolm Strassel and Louise
Bushman.
Leonard Anthony, son of Anthony
Coppola and Frances Allen, of 1926
LIE Boeuf street. Sponsors: Louis
Despair and Mrs. Charles Hanson
Isadore Daniel, son of Isadore d
Treadaway and Lucille Mary Robi
chaux, of 400 LIE Boeuf avenue. Spon
sors: Merrill Treadaway ana nmodis
tie Treadaway.
Henry George Roman, son Of Fell
clan Duhon and Hermine Ruiz, OF
1923 lie Boeuf avenue. Sponsors
George Boudreaux and Marie Duhon
Michael Joseph, son of Joseph E
Rooney and Louise Ransom, of 517
Bermuda street. Sponsors: Daniel
Rooney and Gladys PARA.
Katherine Isabelle, daughter OF
Walter B. Blanchard and Maud Cor.
coran, Of 434 Bermuda street. Spon-
sors: Arthur J. Corcoran and Mar.
garet Corcoan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09

ings. Miss Vaught returned to Man
deville on Saturday.
Last Sunday, Feb. 5, occurred the
death of one of our dear little Sun
day School scholars, Adele Alice, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Attenhofer, 534 Verret street. She
was born June "a, 1917, and was
baptized July Is, 1917. She was on
our Cradle Roll until she was pro-
NOTED to the Infant Class. She was
buried Feb. at McDonogh Gene
terry. Her death has brought sorrow
to many hearts, who had been anx
ious about her for a week, but a
complication of pneumonia and diph'
iberia took her away. She had every
care that was possible, but to no
avail. To the bereaved ones We ex
press the sympathy of the pastor and
the congregation, and pray that the
peace of God that passes all under
standing may be theirs.
Last Sunday the following names
were announced by letter: Mr. and
Mrs. A. w. Barton, Misses Elizabeth,
May. Katheline, Lucille and Bernice
and Master John w. I'VE are glad
to have them with us again. Be
fore moving away they were mem
bers here Indeed Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton were married from the altar of
our church during the pastorate OF
Brother Dodson, about twenty-five
years ago.
Everybody is delighted with Mr..
Rickey's Bible class. The class
grows in numbers and takes an in
terest in the church services. as
nearly all of them attend the preach
ing service
Mrs. Charles Collette of Bay st.
Louis has been sick, but is now con.
valescing at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Collette, 712 Evelina
street
Mr.. Roy Nash. after a weeks sick
ness, is out again.
Mr.. Roy Hicks has been at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Hicks, Alb Slidell, recuperating
from an accident on the boat, that
caused him to use crutches for few
days He is better. His mother, who
has been sick, is now convalescing.
Mrs. Joel Lilly is recovering from
an attack of la grippe that has kept
her at home for several days.
Mr.. John B. Miller. 500 Pelican
is out on his run again, after being
sick for a week.
Miss Herring of Jackson, Miss, is
the guest of her uncle, DR.. A. c.
King.
The Womanrs Home Missionary
Society held an interesting meeting
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
E. H. Cayard. PAL Olivier street.
The Epworth League met Tuesday
at the church.
Quite a number of our members
have been attending the Masonic
Grand Lodge that has been in ses-
sion in the Temple this week.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Services next Sunday morning
and evening. Come and bring your
guests. Catechism class at the
church Friday, $3.50 to 4:30.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-09
AUTO ACCIDENT.

\ On Sunday afternoon, an auto &C
fident occurred at the corner of
Pelican avenue and Seguin streets,
In which two cars were badly dam
aged, but no one was seriously in
jured.
Mrs. Lester Brooks, who with her
little daughter and two little nieces
was coming out Pelican Avenue to-
ward Seguin, and Beverly Legendre
who with a number of young girls
was driving his car down Seguin
toward Pelican. collided.
Mrs. Brooks states that as she
neared the corner, she sounded her
horn three times and slowed down.
When she reached the corner, she
saw the Legendre car coming down
6eguin about $50 feet away and
travelling about 20 miles an hour.
Seeing that an accident was I'M
avpidable. she turned her car In
Seguin Street and was struck by the
Legendre car at an angle. causing a
Of $4,000. The Legendre
car then swerved hit . post and
The curbing causing It to be damaged.