davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-11
OPPOSE NAVY CUTS.
Chambers Of Commerce Also Inter-
ested in Size Of Army.

Chambers of commerce and other
industrial organizations are display
ing an active interest in pending leg
islation designed to reduce the naval
and military establishments. &.
The Secretary of War and members
of the congressional committees on
military affairs have received copies
of resolutions adopted by the cham
Der of commerce of Rome. N. Y. Wig
orously protesting against any pol
icy which will lower the effective
ness of the reserves" and urging the
adoption and retention of the mill
tary policy proposed by the general
staff Of the Army, as being "in har-
mony with our institutions and only
sufficient for our needs"
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported IL
the health department in the last twenty-fouI
hours:
John H. and Goldie Christian, girl.
Robert l.. and Catherine Fastnaught, girl
Horace b. and Gertrude Seaton, boy
John and Mary Brown, boy.
Jerome b, and Dora NJ. Hartley, boy
Elmer j. and Dorothy n. Payne, girl.
Ray and Gladys Thompson. boy.
Rufus o. and Matilda Hardy. boy
James W. and Lillian f. Thomas. boy
Edward H. and Leila Clemons. girl.
Clarence and Pearl Griffith girl
Joseph and Margaret Coleman. girl.
Garfield and Lillian Dennis, boy.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
oliver Washington and Alleyne Blackwell.
Daniel D. Robinson and Florence Carter.
Joseph j. Winston and Elizabeth Hairston,
both OF Richmond, Va. =
Junior Ransonme and Mary A. Miner.
Robert s. Esheiman Of New York city and
Hazel q. LOunder of Medford. Mass.
Matthew Banks and Ida Robertson.
Leon D. Wagner of Raleigh, N. G., and
Ellen X. Bell of Baltimore, Md
Juan Tijal and Rose Browne
Guy NJ. Ashworth and Claire L. Harlow,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Ben W. Sitter of Fort Washington, Md.
and Margaret E. Gordon of Minneapolis, Mimi
Mike Petro and Angelina Passero
Raymond G. Dement, and Mary NJ Disney.
Juan s. Bompart and Hattie Peyton
Evening star., 1922-04-11

The st. Mihiel Unit Of the American
women's Legion will give a card
party Monday afternoon at ESQ
O'clock at the Washington Club, for
the benefit of the work Of the unit
among the disabled service men. Mrs.
T. @. Donaldson is president of the
unit and Mrs. Waite Johnson is Sec
retary.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

tons from the community fourfold
increase in associational activities
and nearly 95 per cent self-sustainfng
No other large association in the
United States can approach this rec
ord" -F1"
Evening star., 1922-04-11

through the heart and instantly kill
ed. before her eyes late Sunday night.
according to information received
here.
Thomas Lindsey, said to have been
q rival for the youg woman's affec-
Evening star., 1922-04-11

tions. 10 being pursued by 4 sherir's
posse in the dark corner section on
the South Carolina line as the slayer.
The shooting occurred at Lynn. in the
mountains west Of here.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Society !:
CONTINUED from Eighth Page)

Mrs: Frederic, D. McKepney. Mrs.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs.
Francis s. Nash. Mrs. Henry, I. Ok
nard. Mrs. Truman Palmer. Mrs.
George Pepper. Mrs. 6. s. Patton. jr.;
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph: Mrs. Stanley
Rinehart. Mrs. George Sutherland
broke Thorn. Mrs. De Coursey Wright
Thom. Mrs. Jennings c. Wise and
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Thomas F. Lee, who is stopping
at the Shoreham, was host at dinner
party of six.
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson had
with them over the weekend their
captain. U: s. A. who returned yes
terday to Charleston. S. c., where he
is now in business.
Mrs H. E. Van Norman. wife of
Prof. Van Norman, entertained Satur-
day evening at her residence, 1882
Columbia road, in honor of Mrs. j. A.
Walker of Chicago, who with Mr..
Walker. has been stopping at the
Hotel Washington for several weeks.
Mrs. Waite Johnson will return to-
day from Fort Leavenworth, where
she has been visiting for more than
a month.
The exhibition and sale Of articles
made by the Disabled Service
Mems Industry, Ltd. at East Grin
stead, Sussex. England, which was
opened yesterday in the home of Mrs
Herbert Wadsworth. 1901 Massachu-
setts avenue, will be continued
through the week. Mrs. Wadsworth
has loaned her house and the arti-
cles will be shown from 10 o'clock in
the morning until 6 in the afternoon.
The committee in charge is composed
of Mrs: Archibald Hopkins. chair
man; Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick. Miss Biddle. Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon. Mrs. william R Castle.
jr.: Mrs. A. P. Gordon Cumming, Miss
Ernst. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover. jr.; Mrs.
Newlands Johnston, Mrs. James 7.
Leavett, Miss Sarah r. Lee. Mrs. Her
bert Musgrave and Miss Mamie r.
Macomb. Throughout each day sew.
eral members Of the committee will
be in charge to show the attractive
as we'll as useful articles made by
these disabled ex-service men OF
England.
Col. and Mrs. w. W. whiteside of
Winchester. Va, have arrived In
Washington for a spring visit and
are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Mrs E. A. Sirmyer will conclude a
two-week visit in Richmond and re-
turn to her apartment in the Park
wood the end Of this week.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
SLAIN BEFORE GIRL.

| ASHEVILLE, N. c.. April 11-Call-
| ing on a young lady, Jerome Durham,
| farmer of Tryon, was shot twice
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Col. and Mrs. w. W. Whiteside of
Winchester. Va, have arrived In
Washington for spring visit and
are at the Hotel Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
$1,000 to $500 Skirts
Special, $7.S5

Most unusual valueS-smart
plaids. gay stripes. two-tone ef-
fects and more conservative col
ors-in fact, every combination. in
shades of tan, brown, navy and
black: box or side pleated.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

In the Misses Shop
$3.50 Silk Frocks, $16.75
For sports wear, business. street and after
noon wear-Krepe knts. Cantons. crepe oe
chine and taffeta, in styles that are youthtul
and very smart. The colors are navy, Jade
mahogany, light blue and black. Sizes IA. 16, H.
SIS to $50 Afternoon Frocks, $2475
just the sort you'll need for Easter festivities
Crepe fabrics and taffeta. in straight and
bouffant styles-beading and embroidery are
used effectively trimming. Brown, navy,
jade, light blue and black. Sizes II, 1e. ls.
$500 to $3.50 Silk Frocks, $3475
Printed crepes Cantons. krepe knits and
few taretas-Frocks that are different and
IN most cases there's only one of a kind
Dresses for any occasion in all the fashionable
light shades-and navy. Sizes IA, 16, Is.
$3.50 70 $6s.5o Dinner Frocks, $3.50
Beaded ana embroidered-seme with just the
tiniest sleeve-straiehtline low bloused
bodiees-novel sleeves-and pointed skirts.
Navy tan, brown, light blue, rose henna and
black. Sizes II, 1e, is.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

OIOuScS
Even if you haven't new
spring suit-a new blouse will
make the old one look like new.
81 and $2.95 Blouses, $l.65
Sheer voiles. batistes and novelty
fabrics, in white and colors, with
dainty lace trimming or just a
touch of contrasting color.
$3.50 Tailored Blouses, SITS
Dimities, batistes and French
voiles, trimmed with filet lace,
narrow pfeat tings of self material
and becoming frills. The smartest
thing YOU can wear with tweed
suits.
$3.50 Silk Sport Blouses, $500
The new collars on these blouses~ =
are simply fascinating-tailored
sport shirts and blouses of ra-
dium, satin, crepe de chine and
silk, broadcloth-the colors in
clude flesh, bisque, navy, white or
black.
SIS to $40 Costume Blouse.
$1,000
You can transform a tailored sui,
into an afternoon costume by jus,
wearing one of these blouses. Made
Of crepe de chine and georgette crepe
beaded. embroidered, or trimmed
with lace. They are really LOVELY
and SO inexpensive.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Handkerchiefs

Don't you love pretty handkerchiefs:?
Colored ones, and white with colored
borders initiated ones, and the kind with
embroidered motifs-they are all here
and specially priced How about buy
ing some for Easter gifts?
2sc Handkerchiefs, ; for Soc
Pure linen with u Inch hens and the daintiest
embroidered corners.
3sc Handkerchief, z5c
Pure linen with initials
SOC Handkerchiefs, 3 for $1.00
Very fine quality pure linen, in colors and
white.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

Women's Shop. Second Floor
Misses Shop Third Floor.
The biggest dress of the whole Annversary-and
that's saying lot! New models have in-the models
in stock have been marked owe-altogeher it's the chance
of lifeme-and it just at the beginning of
weather when you need silk dress most!
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Sport Skirts

SpOfI 0klftS
They call them "Sport" Skirts,
but it would be shame to con-
fine such delightful things to the
golf course or tennis court-so
everybody wears them in town
and out of town-and everybody
looks very smart-don't YOU
think so?
Box-Pleated Prunella Cloth
Skirts. Special, $500
Effective striped skirts in the
smartest pleated models. The
colors are tan, blue. brown and
black.
$500 and $3.50 Skirts, $500
Rodier checks. tweeds, home
spuns and velour checks. In tai
Iored and wrap-around styles.
Novel pockets are their only trim
ming. The colors are tan, gray,
tomato, Copenhagen, orchid and
brown and white check.
Evening star., 1922-04-11

In the rich, soft, supple fabrics o.
Yalama Cloth, Velour, Duvetyne, Mar
vella. Bolivia and Normandie. There
are Dressy Models. Loose Backs. Semi
Fitted, Belted and Unbelted Wrappy
and Drapy Models: New SleeveTreat
ments. Many with long Silk Fringe.
Evening star., 1922-04-11
Garden Hats
$3.50 to $500
$3.50 to S35. 90 Quality

The kind that are so becoming! They
look we'll with silk dresses now-and
with organdies later on.
Dropping leghorns. with silk crowns and
II flower garands-or with crowns. and facingss
\ of navy blue, lace and clusters of flowers and
II berries hese and there-black straws-with
II bright wild flowers and grasses in charming
wreath effects; Large tagal straws-with
4 scarfs draped about the crown and streamers
II falling softly over the shoulder.
II There are any number of attractive styles
L select yours now, before they are all picked
II over.
Petticoats
4 Don't overlook this necessary part of your
II Easter costume.
$500 and $500 Silk Petticoats, $3s5
or and odss with
with fringe or ribbon scalloping or fancy
pleats.
$3.50 and $1,000 Silk Petticoats, $e.s5 :.
Radium silk and all jersey. in straightlne
models. with scaaloped bottoms or dainty picot
navy and black
$3.50 'Vanity Fair" Pettiskirts, $4.s5
sides tan. silver. white and jade
Silk Scarfs
So many different colors and weaves-and
f. all of them so attractive that you can't choose
just one-so most people buy two or three.
Anniversary Special, $2.95
Roman stripes plain colors with striped bor-
ders and all-over stripes and checks Of every
description. The colors include henna, navy,
brown, black, tangerine, lavender, red black
and white and brown and white
Grenadne Scarfs, $3.95
New colors and weaves-the prettiest we've
had-mostly solid colors with striped borders
a few all-over stripes.
| Larger Fiber Silk Scarfs, $3.50 and $3.50
Fine quality fber,~ in dropstitch weave
plain colors-purple. jade, old blue and Ameri-
can beauty. 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Married ID Years
Generous Husband
Gave Wife Quarter

After Mrs Bertha Bedell Tuttle,
who conducts an embroidery store
at 81 North Main street, South Nor
walk, told Judge Issac Wolfe yes
terday, that only support that she
had ever received from her husband
was 25 cents, the first week after
she was married, and that all at
tempts to go housekeeping proved
futile, she was granted divorce on
the grounds of desertion. The Tuttles
were married in Stamford, June 1909
and went to live win the parents or
Leon E futile, her husband.
futile is assistant engineer OF
Stamford and when day arrived he re-
turned home and handed ID, over f this ms
cave her daughter in law a quarter
When Tuttie was Sis askg ife enfficienf
money to support herself, she was
told to see her mother; This - pr oStain
their own home proved futile Mrs
futile finally went to work and sue
ceeded in obtaining enought money
to esta blish her own business in South
Norwalk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Atty. Reich Wanted
To Sell Machinery

The Morris Metal Products Co. was
the subject of discussion again yes
terday when Attorney Samuel Reich
appeared before Referee in Bank
ruptcy JohnAJ. Keogh. and asked that
July be made the day when he
might be permitted to sell some of
the machinery and fixtures of the
plant to pay a lien the law day of
which is very near.
Reich'S intended plan was opposed
by counsel for the owners of the
factory and by local interests, who are
reputed to hold mortgages on the fac
tory and who, in the event that the
liens are not paid will profit by the
failure to do so. In setting July 5
as the day, Judge Keogh has given the
opposition sufficient time to refer the
matter to Judge Edwin S. Thomas
in the United States District Court.
The first lien to be paid is about $2,-
001
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Bishop Murray
To Lay Cornerstone
At St. Patrick S

Impressive service will mark the
laying of the corner stone and the
dedication of ST. Patrick's school on
the corner of Wells and Charles street.
tomorrow aftrnoon at $3.50. Auxil-
airy Bishop John G. Murray. will be
present and will place the stone, as
sisted by Rev. Thomas F. Finn OF
Norwalk and Rev. Richard ]. Carroll
of Westport. All the priests of the
city and the surrounding towns have
been invited to the exercises. will
join in the professional around the
church Upon the completion of the
march. the priests will chant the Lit
any of the Saints.
During the exercises the choir of
St. Patrick's church will sing. Rev.
George Donahue, of st. Augustine s
church, an eloquent orator, will de-
liver the address of the afternoon. The
school will be opened next Septem-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Church Team and
Kaceys To Play
In Stratford

The municipal diamond is to be the
scene of one of the best ball games
seen in Stratford, WIN the Congre-
sattona1 church team and the Knights
of Columbus aggregation clash bats
at o'clock Fourth of July afternoon.
Both teams have been going like a
house Attire and the game between
TIM is sure to he an excellent Nhibi-
ticn of tn game which made Babe
Ruth famous
The Kacey lineup will see such stars
of the first magnitude as Quill, F'lan-
agan. Ryan, and Moore. The Congre-
gationa1 will put some good men on
the field in the persons of Roger
Briggs, Edmund Wheeler, Hart the
Stratfcrd High School star and SER
eral others of equal proninece
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
CASE CONTINUED, MAN
HELD UNDER BONDS

AS the result of a raid on his pool
and lunch room at 1o2 Bank street
yesterday by officiaIs~>of the Bureau
of Investigation Thomas J. Downing
was held in $500 bonds and his case
continued until July IL this morning
in city court.
Downing was arrested yesterday
charged with violation of the state
liquor laws. Two 6-ounce bottles
containing alleged whiskey and sew
eral glasses with an odor of the same
were seized as evidence This is
Downing's second offense
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
TWO MINOR AUTO CASES
TRIED IN CITY COURT

Two minor automobile cases We're
tried in City court this morning. Will
liam A. Doll, SO Broad street, Mil
ford, was arrested yesterday for pass
ing trolley car while the latter was
standing. His case was continued to
July s. John Dierno was fined SIS
for not having a mirror on his auto
truck. Dierno lives at 81 Lexington
avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
SEA LIONS INVADE LIGHTHOUSE

The keeper of Brides Island light,
below Cape F1attery, has appealed to
the Federal authorities on Tacoma for
weapons and help. No sooner does he
open his door than sea lions force
their way into the house and make
free with his possessions. At night
admittance, until sleep is impossible.
One big fellow amuSeS himself by
climbing the exterior steps to the light
to plunge headlong into the sea. To
kill one would only attract more, for
the smell of putrefying meat is an ir-
resistible MISUNDERSTANDING Amer
lean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
FELL FROM POLE.

While working on a pole at the
corner of North avenue and King
street, James Lynch of 102 Lee ave-
nue., Bridgeport, fell a distance of 80
feet when his safety belt gave way
He was taken in an unconscious con
d|tion by Chief William b Nichols Il
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
GODDARD SUCCEEDS SANFORD

Walter z. Goddard of the Stratford
Trust company IS being congratulate
ed his election as Treasurer of the
Connecticut Bankers Association. He
succeeds F. G. Sanford, Mr.. Goddard
is known to be one of the youngest
men in the association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
EASTERN
LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

Today'S Games.
Bridgeport at Springfield
Albany at Fitchburg.
New Haven at Hartford
Waterbury at Pittsfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
ARRESTED HERE FOR NON
SUPPORT: SENT TO NEW HAVEN

Benjamin Snipes, who was arrested
here yesterday on a warrant issued
by the New Haven police, on charge
of non-support, appeared in city
court this morning and had his case
nolled. The case was turned over to
the New Haven authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
PERSONALS

About so friends of the student
nurses at st. Vincent's hospital We're
the guests at a dance given last night
in the Nurses Home, on Hunting
street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

DR.. and Mrs. James FLYNN OF WASH
ington, D. c., are rejoicing over the
arrival of a son at their home on
Thursday evening, June 29th The
couple were formerly of this city.
Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Mabel
worthington, Miss Hazel Kirk and
Miss Ethel Miller, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Brown, industrial sec
ing several weeks at the business girls
conference which is in progress at
Camp Altamont, New York.
Miss Catherine Fflmer of 797 East
Broadway, Stratford, and Mrs. McLar-
en- Stevenson and daughter. Miss
way, will leave tomorrow for Pitts
field, Mass, where they will spend
several weeks.
ley branch of the Y w. G. A. has
planned for an a1l-day hike to be
held on Tuesday, July 18th. All girls
and women interested are urged to
call the branch for further informa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
family of Central avenue land Mr..
and Mrs. William Hawkins and fam
lily of Grand street, are spending the
summer at the SeasheH cottage at
Fairfield beach.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry z. Kelly of
T55 Clinton avenue are entertaining
Mrs. Ke1ly's mother, Mrs. Robert
Fau1coner Of Philadelphia for several
weeks.
Mrs. Grace J. Carter, past presr-
dent of the Business and Professional
Wonaen'S Club, will be the guest Oh
honor at a dinner and reception with
a musical program to be held Thurs
day, July 6, in the club. No reserva-
> lions will be taken after Thursday
noon
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Coleman, a
member of the class of 1922 at st.
<Eincent's hospital. left yesterday for
Syracuse, N. Y, where she will be
supervising nurse in the maternity
, department of st. Mary's maternity
i hospital in that city.
Miss Eleanor Emerson will chap
erone the following group of girls
from the Industrial Service center o.
the Y. w. c. A, who will spend the
weekend and holiday at Camp Oak
Knoll on the Housatonic, Helen
ELIAS, Anna Casper, Anna Shonsky
Helen Pavlick, Evelyn Perry, Lillian
Mason, Helen Popadic, Frances Mer-
| hill, Anna Jackson and Florence
Jackson.
John Wall of Harrisburg. Pa, -
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Cos
tello of 3S7 Frtnch street. Mr.. Wall
recently graduated from the Catholic
school in Harrisburg of which Rev.
Father Ceary. formerly of this city, is
principal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01
Tomorrow

Pittsfeld at Bridgeport CD.
F'itchburg at New Haven.
Hartford at Albany.
Springfield at Waterbury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

DR.. Robert Phelan. Lynch was found
to be suffering from shock but had
TO serious injury.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

DIR. and Mrs. James Flynn of Wash
ington, D. c., are rejoicing over the
arrival of a son at their home on
Thursday evening, June 29th. The
couple We're formerly of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Miss Catherine F'ilmer of 797 East
Broadway, Stratford, and Mrs. McI.ar-
en- Stevenson and daughter, Miss
Seraph Stevenson, of 1913 East Broad
way, will leave tomorrow for Pitts
field, Mass where they will spend
several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

John Wall of Harrisburg, Pa, -
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Cos
tello of 3S7 Frtnch street. Mr. Wall
recently graduated from the Catholic
school in Harrisburg of which Rev.
Father Ceary. formerly of this city, is
principal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

The members of the Phyllis Wheat
ley branch of the Y w. G. A. has
planned for an a1l-day hike to be
held on Tuesday, July 18th. All girls
and women interested are urged to
call the branch for further informa-
tiOn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. James johnson and
family of Central avenue and Mr..
and Mrs. William Hawkins and fam
lily of Grand street, are spending the
summer at the Seasheu cottage at
Fairfield beach.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-01

Rev. and Mrs. Henry E. Kelly of
755 Clinton avenue are entertaining
Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Robert
of Philadelphia for several
weeks.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
CLEO WESTERFIELD
HURT IN COLLISION

Cleo Westerfield who was playing
the third bag for Hartford in Satur-
days game, was painfully injured in
going for foul fly between third and
home, when he ran into fan squat
ting on the ground where no one
should be allowed to remain during
games. Quite a bunch were in that
immediate territory and young Wes-
terrified, in keeping his eyes on the
ball, ran headlong into the fellow
on the ground and was thrown, while
Glenn, the catcher, fell on Wester-
field as he hit the dirt. The crowd
prevented each of the players from
seeing the other. Westerfield's an
kle was badly strained, which will
keep him laid up for some time, even
if he does well.
It Is a shame to have anyone in
jured in such a manner, altogether
unnecessary and avoidable as would
have been in this case had the spec
tators been made to remain where
they ought to have been. But in this
instance it is especially regretable, as
the injured young man is fine bali
player, doing good work from the
pitchers box and at any point upon
the inner works and the incest kind
of an outfielder. In addition to that
he is a splendid fellow. quiet, hard
working and when in a ball game he
never quits. He is there with his
very best effort in every minute of
the game. No player comes to the
Hartford diamond who is better liked
than "Skeeter" Westerfield-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-07-07
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY JULY T. 1922

Grounds here this afternoon. Clyde
sn ddon of Louisville finished Sec
ond and Lum Mulllcan of Owensbo-
70 third. Omer Blandford, of Ovens
boro was leading the race on the
twentieth lap VIII n he crashed thru
the fence due to the breaking of the
steering gear of his car. He was not
injured. J. G. Hood, Louisville, was
forced out Of the race early on ac-
count Of engine trouble. Wallace
Krinninger. New Albany, Ind, and
Harry Milton. of Greensboro. suffered
accidents and were forced to retire.
Neither was injured. The car own
ed by c. F. PETER, of Louisville, was
damaged en- route to greensboro and
did not start in the race.