davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

"C;ovornr"Ht Dry Nc" I r .
LIQUOR. Rccr and BARTENDER h""d me
ITr-c.s tho nucleus Of 4 modern club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

Some color S~hcmc--"E'Ti"'d :" got
next meeting OF Rcd Men. !i"'" tScE
! treat en- white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

The ca'norc ructi"n ms r'v"7 n"
whole city ~ 'dca Of ma. Som' NJ us
who Two ncx: I" Il family tha' owns
playc- piano enjoy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-13

.TIavc Yor the Comforts oc F""c'7'ci-
~" asks an ad.
Yes. and ". a'sn Mav" IN" d!e"omrort7
INT arrive the frs. &C every month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
BASIL THOMPSON SEES
WEST AS NEW COUNTR Y

for his own pleasure, he said. He has
Travelled extensively in this country.
He made a short visit to Indianapolis.
''I find that every American city has
a distinctive personality. In coming
from the New England to the Middle
West one finds it like coming to a
different country" he said.
While in New York, Sir Basil was in
close touch with the New York police
department. The American policy is
very interesting and efficient, he
thinks.
During the war, Sir Basil probably
knew more of the foreign propaganda
than many Americans. He w, in
close touch with our Government on
the Russian anarchial movements.
Other revolutionary movements were
closely watched by him.
The Francesca movement in Italy
is much misunderstood in America, I"
he said. I'VE in England. being
closer to the italian, know more about
the situation than you" Sir Basil will
discuss this movement tonight at the
Contemporary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
POSSES HUNT FOR
RICHMOND SLAYER

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 22.-Armed
posses secured eastern Indiana today
for Donate F1erro. Italian bad man"
who strangled his wife and daughter,
shot and killed William Henderson
and wounded two other men.
Fierro carried a shotgun and re-
volver when last seen, and the reputa-
ton he bore in Italy before coming
to Richmond nineteen years ago, lead
his fellow countryInen to believe he
will fearlessly resist arrest.
Police from Newcastle and Muncie
and constables from Greensboro and
Webster, aided by farmers, are search
ing throughout Wayne and surround
ing counties.
Richmond police believe Fierro
circled around Richmond and is hiding
near by to carry out his threats of
death against Gus Pfaff1in, a round
house foreman, and others. He told
81 grocer on the outskirts he intended
to get" some of the men whom he
threatened. but the grocer was power
less to capture him.
The motive F1erro had for strang-
ling the wife, and his 9-year-old
daughter, Antonetta. was still I'M
known. Police were certain that he
shot Henderson, a Pennsylvaia sec-
ton foreman. from ambush because
Henderson had discharged him in re-
ducing his force Saturday. The other
men wounded by the Italian were
members of the section gang working
under Henderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
STUDENTS IN AUTO CRASH
INTO FILLING STATION
BIZ Times SpcctnL

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, Nov. 22.-Ffve
Federal board students Of Valparaiso
University we're injured at Hobart last
night, when the automobile in which
they were riding crashed down a
fifteen foot embankment and into "a
gasoline filing station.
Liquor was found in the wrecked
car. The men gave the names of
Ernest Elkins, Charles Robertson,
John May, William Albright, and
Thomas BoIes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

ST am not muzzled by mission as
so many foreign visitors to your
country are" said Sir Basil Thomp-
son, who was in charge Of the Secret
Service of England during the war
and in charge Of Investigations made
for the British cabinet during the post
war period. Sir Basil is in America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
CAMBRIDGE CITY CHAIR
MANUFACTURER is DEAD

By Times Special
CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Nov. %.
Benton Wilson. So. chair manufac-
turer of this city. died at his home
here Tuesday Of pneumonia. He was
i'll only a few hours. Mr.. Wilson was
active in Democratic politics for sew
eral years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
KHAN SPEAKER WILL
FIGHT INJUNCTION

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 22.-Denying
there was anything lewd or secitious
in her speech here last July, Mrs.
Helen Jackson had retained attorneys
and declared today she will fight the
petition which asks that she be re-
strained from speaking in Muncie
again. The injunction was asked by
the board of safety.
Mrs. Jackson conducted a series of
meetings here last summer under
auspices of the Ku Klux Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
DRIVER BLINDED, MACHINE
GOES INTO FALL CREEK

A large automobile owned by John
Hohl, 61S Ronoake st., and driven by
Elmer Rogers. 104 W. Pratt St.
plunged into Fall Creek near Central
Ave, at $50 p. m. yesterday. Rogers
told the police he was blinded by the
strong lights Of another automobile.
Rogers was only slightly hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
SEEK TO COMPROMISE
GUARDIANSHIP SUIT

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 22.--An
effort is being made to effect a com
promise in the suit brought by Mrs.
Harry Cook against her husband,
wealthy paper manufacturer here. to
have a guardian appointed for him.
Mrs. Cook charges that her husband
is insane. Friends of Cook state that
he is i'll but his mental faculties are
not impaired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
Distance
BIZ United Neaos

BIZ UUtI6U " 6tUS
, NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Hot dog!
Paul Boehm, accused of stealing
nine miles of sausage skin from
wholesale butcher, declared he
took less than a hundred yards.
Nins miles would be grand lar
ceny. Less than a mile would be
petit larceny.
Case continued to permit meas
urement of the tights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
HAMMOND GIRL SHOOTS
DEPARTING SWEETHEART

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 22.-When
Robert Daley OF Indiana Harbor
threatened to leave his sweetheart.
Nellie Richardson. %. she drew a gun
and shot and seriously wounded him
She was arrested. Daily was removed
10 a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
HUNTERS
SHOT BY COMPANION

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 22.-Hary
Eckels, 80, a car inspector for the Big
Four, had his right arm shattered
when he was accidentally shot by
Charles Blizzard, a fellow workman,
while they were quail hunting near
here yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
B0YD'S GIFT TO EARL HAM
ENDOWS HISTORY CHAIR

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind. Nov. 22.-Mrs.
Linneus c. Boyd has presented to
Earlham College the $4,000 gift
pledged last June from the estate of
her husband, former business man of
Indianapolis, and has requested it be
used to endow a professorship in the
department of history. Mr. Boyd was
a student at Earlham in 1880-81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
GREENFIELD YOUTH is
) ARRESTED AT ANDERSON

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 22.-Hor-
ace Stanley, 20, Of Greenfield, has
been arrested here charged with the
theft Of an automobile from In
dianapolis last Sunday. He was ar
rested when he tried to sell the au-
tomobile to a local garage man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

dered voluntarily at the prison gates
at midnight.
Lloyd was given a bath on the
State and assigned to detention CELL
temporarily. Today he was measured
fer a suit of prison garb and as
signed to teach in the prison school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
START ENDOWMENT DRIVE
FOR PARAMOUNT ACADEMY

By Times Special
PARAMOUNT, Inda Nov. ga
campaign to raise the endowment Of
Paramount Academy to $500 600, which
would make 1t self-sustalning. was
started here last night with a ban
quet at the school. George Barnard
of Indianapolis, formerly OF New
castle, was the principal speaker.
Governor McCray had been asked %
speak at the affair, but was unable 10
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
RICH RED is ASSIGNED
TO TEACH IN PRISON
Bp United Press

By United Press
JOLIET. ILL.,, Nov. 22.-William
Bross Lloyd entered prison here dur
ing. the night to serve a two 10 five
year sentence for violation Of the
Illinois espionage act.
Lloyd, a member Of one. OF the
wealthiest Midwest families, Har-
ward graduate and a Communist,
blamed wealthy associates for his i'm
prisonment The millionaire surren-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
DAUGHTER OF VICTIM
ON LIST OF WITNESSES
BIZ United Press

BV Untb6U FfeSS
SOMERVILLE, N. J., Nov. "a
Charlotte Mills, most tragic figure Of
the Hall-AIills murder mystery, was
on the list of witnesses who, may be
called by the grand jury in its inves-
tigation today.
The young school girl, with the aid.
of Prosecutor Mott. is depended upon
to relate events of her home life up
to the time of her mothers death. She
will be preceded by her father. James
Mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
SISTER EUPHRASIE is
DEAD IN LONDON

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. "a
Reports Of the death OF Sister
Euphraisie. mistress OF novices OF st.
Mary Woods in London follow
ing injuries received in an accident,
has been received at the academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
$3.50 CERTIFICATE GONE

Ethel Sandefor. SOB E. Eleventh
St., told the police a thief stole a
stock certificate worth $3.50. She said
the certificate disappeared while she
was moving from 10 s. Rural St.
to the Eleventh st. address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
9 ArbuI PhiIIippoy Says MOther-in-
Law Had Threatened His Life
on Several Occasions.
SHOT WIFE By ACCIDENT
Prosecutor Asks Grand Jury to
Return Indictment Charging
First Degree Murder.


KOKOMO. Ind. Nov. 22.-Arbul
Phiuippoy, VINO shot and killed his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Barnes. and
fatally wounded his wife, Mrs. Frances
Phnippoy, here Monday afternoon, de.
clared TO police that he shot Mrs.
Barnes in self-defense and that his
wife jumped in between the two and
was shot accidentally.
The slayer, who surrendered to po-
lice shortly after the killing said that
Mrs. Barnes had often threatened to
kill him, and that during a quarrel
Monday he had his back turned and
heard her say: Look out, I might
as well get him now" He said he
turned and fired.
A revolver was found in Mrs.
Barnes dress, police say.
Prosecutor Forest Harness has
called the Howard County grand jury
to investigate the killing. He says
that he win urge the jury to return
an indictment charging murder in the
first degree.
Mrs. Barnes is said to have been
tried for murder In connection with
the Staying of John Parker, a sutton.
IN Hamilton County about thirty years
ago. She was acquitted by the jury.
HOosier Briefs
WASHINGTON-AIi Helen Dill
lard Of Terre Haute was unconscious
for more than an hour as a result Of
injuries she received in fall at
dance here. Her feet slipped and she
struck the floor with her chin.
LA PORTE-A report Of Walter
Holloway, attendance officer Of this
county, shows that during the first
eight weeks Of school, students Of
La Porte lost a total Of nineteen years,
eight months and ten days through
absence and hardness.
WINCHESTER-Th First Presby
terrain Church Sunday school has an
orchestra Of bobbed-haired girls who
play stringed instruments. All who
attend the school are asked to whistle
the last hymn sang as they leave the
church.
CLAYPOOL-A daughter born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson
weighed exactly two pounds at time
OF birth. Physicians say the child is
normal in every way except in
weight.
FRANZLIN-Rev. Lester Crosse
close, who is conducting a revival
meeting at Union Chapel, near here,
was forced to preach two sermons in
one night. The church was too small
to care for the large crowds.
SOUTH BEND-The worm has
turned. Henpecked husbands Of this
city have organized an organization
known as the Brothers Under the
Skim Membership viii be kept
secret.
MARION-In order that her school
might be properly equipped to teach,
a teacher in Grant County has pur-
chased the necessary equipment to
the value Of $3.50 out of her salary Of
$500.
BRAZIL-It cost Sam Tundas, for
mer lightweight wrestling champion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
HUNTINGTON SLAYER
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
By Times Special

BLUFFTON. Ind, Nov. az
Thomas T. Clark, confessed slayer Of
his wife and S-year-old son in Hunt
ington County last Wednesday, is re
ported to have passed the crisis of
pneumonia and is expected to live
physicians state. The Huntington
County grand jury met today to begin
an investigation of the, tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

An investigation Is being made of
the sudden death Of Mrs. Clara Cow
ley, rich Scion Springs. Wis, bride.
who died Aug. Il, shortly after her
marriage to the Rev. Griffith Cowley,
twenty years her junior. Cowley seeks
to disprove any possible intimation
that he might be responsible for the
death of his wife. The body was ex-
humed for possible traces Of poison.
of Indiana, $4,000 to find out that
Brazil is a roast beef, roast pork
and Irish stew town." he said in a
note left here to satisfy creditors when
he skipped out after running a res
taurant here for six months.
TERRE HAUTE-A thief broke
into the traction station here and car
ried off the small show case contain
ing the entire stock of chewing gum.
WRE y CE BURG-Parker J.
Railsworth, Al, had his left foot
blown off while hunting, when he at
tempted to kick turnip and his gun
exploded.
BRAZIL-A Clay County litter of
pigs is improving on nature. Roy
Closer has nine pigs. One has five
toes on all four feet and two others
have toes on the front feet and six
toes on the hind feet.
FIT WAYNE-Hazel Shorb testified
in her divorce suit against Cecil
Shorb that her husband. who is nearly
a hundred pounds lighter than her
self. knocked her down six times in
one fight.
WEST BADEN-A shipment of
lions, tigers and leopards has arrived
here for training with the Wallace
Hagenbeck circus in winter quarters.
STONE BLUFF-James Frazee, 2.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Frazee,
was hit by an automobile driven by
his father. He was severely injured.
+ COLUMBUS-Ed Hall, a police of
ficer here, shot seven times at rab-
bit while hunting and failed to bag
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22

MY BUDDY-TOMORROW--
STUMBLING - HOMESICK -
SWEET INDIANA HOME -
GEORGETTE-DO 1T AGAIN
YANKEE DOODLE BLUES
HOT LIPS-WHY SHOULD
CRY OVER YOU -- THREE
O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING
and others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
HOosier Briefs

WASHINGTON-AIiss Helen Dill
lard OF Terre Haute was unconscious
for more than an hour as a result Of
injuries she received in fall at a
dance here. Her feet slipped and she
struck the floor with her chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-22
For Men and Young Men

Extra Trousers to Match Suit, $500
OVERCOATS-New Atwood fabrics
In blue, brown, gray and heather. Styl-
ish belted models with raglan or set-in
sleeves. Sale price ............$ 14.96
SUITS-Mixtures, checks, stripes.
worsteds and cassimeres; plain and
sport models. Sale price 49,. SLABS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Straus Typiies Public
Life Ideal, Says Copeland
Calls State Senator Self.sacri.
hcing, Loyal, Efficient and
Suuare at RaJIv

Praise of Senator Nathan Strans r.
was voiced last night at a big rally in
ms district, at The Academy, lis West
Seyenty-ninth Street, which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany.
Or. Royal S: Copeland, Democratic
nominee for United States Senator,
VINO Is one of Senator Strauss con-
stituents, said:
Senator Straus typifics all that is
ideal in public life. He is self-gacri-
hcing, loyal, efficient and square. A
stanch Democrat, he knows no party
When it comes to deciding questions
affecting the health of the people. Then
he rises above party, if need be. and
knows but one mas ter-the people. He
is a true public servant. He is the
type that should be encouraged in poll
tics.
He has worked with unfiagging zeal.
at great personal sacrifice, for the dis
trlct, city and state. He is carrying on
the great work Of his father, the insur-
ing, Of pure: wholesome milk for the
step further. Hc has taken up the
cause of the farmers, whose products
are permitted to rot on the ground in
times OF plenty, through inadequate IA.
cilities. He has fought for the de-
struction Of tubercular cattle and the
prompt indemnifcation of the farmers
SO that they will not suffer any loss.
He has fought for better prices for the
farmers and less graft for the commits
sion merchants, who now bleed the
farmers and the consumers.
ellis work, when carried to it's fulfill
ment, VII mean better and more whole
some food for the people in the cities
OF cheaper prices, and higher prices to
the farmers for their products"
Other speakers included the Rev. DR..
Stephen S. Wise, Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury. George Gordon Battle, Vincent
Glroy and Senator Straus.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Representative Minor G. Norton has a
good chance for reelection in the goth.
IN another of these Democratic dis
tricts, the 9Th, the situation is compli-
Gated by the fact that light wines
and beer candidate may draw away
some OF the support of General Isaac
Sherwood, the regular Democratic nom
lnee. This is the Toledo district, which
sherwood has carried time after time
without much trouble.
Cox Protege Hopeful
The Sd District is that of Governor
Cox, and former Representative War
ren Gard, lieutenant of Cox, ia trv-
Ing to come back. The prospects are
he will be elected over Roy E. Fita-
gerald.
In the 18th Representative A. Ash
brook IS expected to come back, in spite
OF the fine record of Representative
William M. Morgan. Even in the Hard
ing landslide Morgans plurality was
only 292.
In the 9th District w. N. Gableman.
the Democratic nominee, seems to have
good chance of being elected, while
In President Ha~ding's own district.
the 9Th, Representative r. Cline Cole
may be defeated by H. II. hartman, the
Democratic nominee.
General Jacob s. Coxey, of Coxev's
army. fame, is a candidate in the 18th
District, although he lives in the 16th
District. This district, however. looks
surely Republican.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
y al Street Betting
faUors Smith, 6 to S

Former Governor Smith be-
came favorite in the Wal,
street betting yesterday, and
large sums were offered ON him
at odds of 6 to 5. There were
more offers than takers. One
wager at / to 8 was that Smith
would beat Miller by 100000.
An enthusiastic Smith booster
visited the National Republican
eiuD yesterday Offering $4,000
even money that Smith would
carry New York City by $4,000.
HIS bet was instantly covered by
a club member. The Smith man
SAID he would go down town and
5ring back plenty of money to be
laid on the same terms. but he
did not return.
The Copeland men yesterday
offered $4,000 to $4,000 that
Copeland would carry New York
City over Calder by 10000.
Betting was even on Frelinr-
huysen and Edwards in New
Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Mrs. Vanderlip Urges
Ruth Taylor's Election
knowledge of Child Mind Is
More Vital Than Law De-
gree, She SAYS

@ECes one DAYS
Mrs. Frank a. vanderlip, president
Of the New York State League Of
Women Voters, yesterday came to the
support of Miss Ruth Taylor, candidate
for judge Of the Children's Court Of
Westchester County
As opposition against Miss Taylor
centers chiefly in the fact that she is
not a lawyer, Mrs. Vander,ip pointed
out that Governor Miller, who knows
law thoroughly, knew what he wns
about in providing in the bill that the
judge need not be a lawyer"
IF all the mothers and fathers in
Westchester County will put to them
selves the question III my child were
arrested would ] rather have him or her
go before woman who knows child
minds thoroughly or before lawyer .
| believe that they would go to the
polls and vote for Ruth Taylor" said
Mrs. Vanderlip.
Your child and my child may break
a neighbor's widow, may mischie-
vcusly encroach on other peoples rights
and come under the jurisdiction of the
judge of the Children's Court. Don't
we want our own girls and boys dealt
with according to the best psyche
logical knowledge of youth and its
thoughts and ways by woman who has
directed the destinics Of 5000 West
chester children for seven wears? %
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
NationalCom1nittees
Of Both Parties 9
Report New Gift
Republicans Obtain $19.z2
and Democrats $lO,43,
in Week; Miss Robertson
Files Expense of $3,6os

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Additional
reports were filed to-day with the
Clerk of the House by campaign com
mittees showing contributions since
the first filing week ago. The Re-
publican National Committee reported
gifts of $19,72h; the Republican SEN
atorial, $1,000, and the Democratic
National Committee, $1o,434. The Pro-
bltion National Committee contribu-
tlon figures were S3,717
Preliminary reports by House candi-
dates show that about 200 spent moth
ing in the general election fight.
Representative Alice Robertson of
Oklahoma, the only woman member of
the House, was among the highest
spenders, according to the preliminary
reports, her total being $3,695. Among
contributions Miss Robertson reported
one of 5000 by Secretary Weeks and
Sl,100 by the Women's National Re-
publican Club, Inc.
In the 7th Minnesota District Renre
sentative Volstead, author Of the pro-
hibltion enforcement act, reported that
ne had spent nothing. o. J. Kvale,
minister, opposing him, reported the
expenditure of $274.
Among House members from New
York seeking reelection, those report
ing general election expenses of 81 900
or more include:
= Kindred, $4,000: Perlman, s1,ss2;
Cochran. $4,000; Mills, $1.4oO; Chan
dler, S2,033; Ansorge, $1,528; Fairchild,
$4,000 Smell. 81 ESQ; Snyder. $l,165;
Clarke, Sl,So7; Sanders, $1,OOe; Lon
don, $1,000; Fish, S1.833.
New York candidates, not incum-
bents, reporting general election ex-
penses of $1,000 or more include:
Cleary, Sth, Slips; Celler, 10th, sS,-
Ola; Dickstein, 18th, s2,439; Knott,
18th, $2,466; Marks, 10th, s2,o33;
Frank, goth, $161; Weller, 21st, 81 900;
Wainwright, 25th, $4,000; Burns, 9th.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Gas Truck Tank Bursts:
Two Men Badly Burned
Blazing Liquid Sprayed Over
Driver, Who Ha. Narrow
Escape From Death

Andrew Hammarl, 1868 Brook Street,
the Bronx, was dangerously burned
last night when the gasoline tank of
the motor truck he was driving ox-
ploded while he was driving up Tenth
Avenue. Frank Hallisey, 51l West
Forty-first Street, was burned in help
ing Hammarl to extinguish his blazing
clothes.
The tank, directly beneath the
drivers seat, exploded as the truck
was between Fortieth and Forty-hrst
streets. Hammarl was sprayed with
blazing gasoline and tossed into the
street. Only the quick work Of Halli-
sey saved him from death. The truck
was a total loss.
Hammarl was taken to the French
Hospital, where it was said his con-
dition is critical. Hallisey, also at the
French Hospital, was severely burned
about the hands and face.