davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

DON'T WORRY!
If women could only realize the
destructive quality of worry, they
would teach their daughters early in
life to accept circumstance, try to
better them If they wish, but not to
fret and fuss over things.
l have seen beautiful facesNof COM
paratively young women ruined by a
nervous fretting attitude toward
life. On the other hand I've seen
women away along in years with the
skin of a girl just because they
learned to take a philosophical view
of things.
Through my whole career I have
chung to my don't worry theory
and that is what has kept me fit.
Cosmetics Needed
Cosmetics one must have. But
they should be thoroughly washed
off every night and the skin given
a chance to breathe. The best meth
cd of removing cosmetics, as well as
the soil of the day, is to cream the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
Polly and Pdul-und Paris
By Zoe BecNey

keeping still when you didn't want
to talk. and of saying the right
thing when you did.
If Polly had followed her impulse.
she would have put her head down
on his tweed-coated shoulder and
sobbed. Instead, she sat for another
moment Or two with shut eyes, try
ing to command her frayed nerve-
forces into placidity.
How sensible you are. Little
Lady, not to go s%quawking about
like--like these people who think it
is the mark of the experienced
traveller to see disaster in every I'M
usual happening"
Then you don't think it's any,
thing dreadful?"
II think lots of things look dis
ouieting on the surface that have
perfectly commonplace explana-
tons"
If Crenshaw had any fears he
gave no sign, and in his answer
Polly somehow found comfort.
Still-why didn't Paul and Violet
Rand come back? =,
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, N. +. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
Chap. 10-Tug o. War

Ghap. 1O-Iug " War
Where a Paul? If Paul would
only come and explain things and
assure her that the stopping of the
ship meant nothing more than a mi
nor repair of some sort or-or-
Polly didn't know, couldn't think
Then she saw him. coming round
the corner, forward. AS he hurried
toward her, Violet Rand, whose
place was nearest him and who had
! risen in excitement from her chair,
either flung herself or was flung
by the lurch of the ship almost into
his arms.
Paul put out a hand. She chung to
"Oh, Mr.. Dawson, what is it
what has happened"
Nothing serious, I think. ]
haven't heard but"
II told her it couldn't be anything
serious" The words burst from
Polly involuntarily, born OF her ner-
vousness and chagrin.
Don't be silly" Violet retorted.
1--WE crossed eleven times and 1
never knew a boat to stop this way
without good reason"
"I11 go and see." And Paul
started to away.
ooh, don't go! Take me with you
then! The Captain1l tell us. I must
know. I'm horribly nervous.
Please"
Paul" Polly's voice came in a
low and dangerous tone from the
chair out of which she had not
moved.
Eyes, dear?'
"Surely you are not going. Won't
you come and sit here-please Paul
IF con 1n M onnd IN hafhnp tho
Captain. Nobody is in a panic-eX-
cept Miss Rand. The passengers all
realize that if danger threatened
there would be warnings"
"Yes-but it wouldn't hurt 20
make Inquiries
"Of course-of course-Oh, do
let's go, Mr.. Dawson!"
ut would only take a moment or
two. Polly darling"
Polly closed her lips tightly. drew
in a sharp breath through dilated
nostrils, and looked away.
Paul came to her. while Violet.
hands clasped imploringly, urged
him with her eyes to hurry.
Listen, dearest. If anything's
wrong / want to know 1t. If not.
there's nothing to worry about and
I'd return at nee and tell you why
the thing stopped. That's sensible,
isn't it . g %Ah-here's Mr.. Cren-
shaw"
Paul hailed a thin, quiet man
walking slowly down the deck. III
say. friend, come stay n minute with
my little wife here, while I rot off
to see what's happened-don't know
do you?"
The man shook his head. wish
did," he answered, dropping into
the vacant chair beside Polly. But
I'd rather stop and chat with Mrs.
Dawson than fuss around in the
crowd"
i Paul hurried off and Polly closed
her eyes so as not to see Violet Rand
c.inging to his arm.
Crenshaw was the man with the
kind smile and the ~prematurely
, gray hair who sat next her at the
table. She liked him. He gave OIL
4 gentle friendliness un~obtrusive but
definite, and had a restful way OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13

face we'll first.
Slather the ream over the skin
YER generously and then wipe it
off with a soft and very clean towel.
1t may be necessary to use a second
coating of cream if all Of the traces
of cosmetic have not been removed.
Then the water! Nothing quite like
soap n water for a healthy, youth
iul skin! Possibly it won't be neces-
sary to s soap with the water bath
after the cream wash-that all de-
Ponds upon the condition of the skin
but the last rinsing should be with
cold water.
Clothing Plays Part.
I have no patience with clothing
which conceals the lines of the fig
ure. No woman can be truly beau
tiful in a frock or gown which is
nothing more than an indistinct
maze Of material with no lines, no
accent, no tone value.
If / wear something with the lose
line prevalent just now it is inyari-
ably transparent with a pretty foun-
dation built on good distinct lines.
The whole charm of dress is in its
line-not it's material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
ISOy Kites Story

AsoN 1Ahtt otoA
Nancy and Nick and Buskins sat
ute still while the Fairy Queen
as hearing the troubles of all the
:. tie people from the Land-of-Up-
..l-the-Air.
WHO is next?" she asked.
Us" answered two box-kites,
Topping t:midly forward.
We" corrected the Queen. Yes.
nodded one OF the kites. But
s5e're SO v We forgot our
"a amman
"Why. what is the trouble ?" asked
ne Queen kindly. What are you
..fraid off"
"We-wA don't want to be sent
lack. il you please" explained the
1. ties. you see, we spoiled the
II haven't the least idea what you
IRE talking about declared the
rairy Queen. Suppose you begin
ii the first and tell me all about it."
WELL" said one OF the kites. "it
v'a this way. AS we ire box kites
go very high up into the air, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Left over cereal may always be
used up in a made dish. If a large
is left it ~ be nodded and
sliced and fried for luncheon or a
smaller amount a be used in a
pudding.
A cereal pudding has much food
value and should follow a light
meal. Learn to let the dessert count
as so many necessary calories of
food rather than just so much more
that would not be eaten if it were
not sweet and specially attractive.
Cereal Luncheon Loaf
One and one-half cups hominy
grits, q cup finely chopped peanuts.
Il cup coarse stale bread crumbs, /
tablespoon catsup, 1 tablespoon
minced onion, 2 tablespoons minced
celery, 1 egg, n teaspoon salt.
Beat egg, add bread crumbs, nuts,
catsup and onion and salt. Reheat
cereal and when very hot stir in the
first mixture. Pour into a brttered
baking dish and bake half an hour
in a hot oven. Serve with tomato
sauce.
Wheat Pudding
Use any left over wheat cereal
although the more slightly parched
brands make a more delicate pud-
ding.
Three-fourths cup left over boiled
cereal, In cups milk. 1 egg, 1 des-
sertspoon melted butter, 2-3 u su-
gar, " teaspoon cinnamon. n tea
spoon vanilla, Il teaspoon lemon
juice.
Beat milk and cereal until per-
fectly smooth. Add yolk of & well
hnotnn Cn~a- ht,ftA. -,.I
Pour into a. buttered baking dish
and bake forty-five minutes in a
slow oven. Cover with meringue
made with white of egg beaten till
stiff and dry with / tablespoon cold
water. Then beat in 2 tablespoons
sugar, vanilla and lemon Juice.
Brown in a hot oven. Let the mer-
ingue brown in ten minutes. Serve
this pudding warm Or cold.
Hominy Pudding
One cup cooked hominy, 1 table
spoon butter, 2 cups milk, 2 eggs, /
lemon, " cup maple strip, " cup
sugar, Is teaspoon salt, n cup
chopped dates.
Heat milk and hominy and beat
smooth. Beat yolks of eggs till thick
and lemon colored and beat in sugar
and strip. Ado salt and grated
lemon rind and butter. Add to first
mixture and mix we'll. Add dates
Fold in whites Of eggs beaten till
stiff and dry. Turn into a buttered
mold and bake forty minutes in Il
moderate e Serve with OF with
out hard sauce.
Corn Meal Crisps
Two cups corn meal mush, l egg
2 dessertspoons butter, a cup graf
ed cheese, paprika and more grated
cheese for sprinkling to bake.
Reheat mush and add egg wei
beaten, butter and the Il u o.
cheese. Pour into a shallow pan
The mush should not be more thar
half an inch thick. When cold Gu
in narrow strips or cut with a cookie
cutter. Remove from pan and pu
on a slightly buttered baking sheet
sprinkle with grated cheese ant
paprika and put in a hot oven tt
melt the cheese and heat the it'll
cakes through. Serve at once yer,
hot.
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
most of our long ride. Would it be
best for me to write to her?"
ITO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1921, N. j.. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-13
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will dip soup with an away
from-you movement with your
spoon.
You will. if you are to be a bride,
give a bridesmaids dinner a week
before your wedding.
You will, on your wedding day,
wear the hridegrOom's gift.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-06-29

JULY CLEARING SALE OF MEMS SUITS-NO RESERVE
appropriateness SHIFTS July Clearing Sale Price 9oOO
$4,000 Kuppenhemer July Clearing Sale Price S2oO
Kuppenhemer Suits July Clearing Sale Price SsooO
Clohcra Suits, July Clearing Sale Price 9SSoO
$500 Clothcraft Suits July Clearing Sale Price Sl75O
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

No. Is Broad Street. New York, June 20, 1922.
A quarterly dividend OF ONE uD PER
CENT. has this day been declared upon the
Preferred Stock of this Company. from net
income Of the current fiscal year. payable
July Is. 1922, TO stockholders of record at
3 100 O'Clock p. NJ, June 30. 1922.
Checks in payment thereof will be mailed
TO stockholders at the addresses last fur
nished the Transfer Agent.
G.. c. HAND, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
POOR THRESHINGS
AGAIN LIFT WHEAT
Export and Milling Demand
Also Increased-COrn and
Oats Also Up.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Wheat prices
closed strong to-day. 2Ac. to Shc. net
higher July s1.14s to s1.14A and Sep
tember s1.15% to s1.15h. Corn gained
&c. to &c, oats %c. to %c. and pro-
visions 2h@5c. to 7hc.
Adverse treshing reports. chiefly from
Indiana, Ohio. Missouri and Nebraska,
were much more numerous than has
been the rule heretofore this season. In
addition farmers seemed to be Offering
new wheat In only a sparing manner.
recent declines having apparently car
ried prices too low to be any great In
centive Unusual absence of selling
pressure led shorts early to anticipate
an upward swing in the market. Their
active bidding was soon accelerated by
efforts of exporters to obtain both hard
and red winter wheat here and by COM
petition from millers, with No. 2 GRADES
commanding Nc. premium for im'nedi-
ate delivery.
Gossip that little of the wheat taken
sold tended further to encourage tullish
sentiment. Besides. foreign exchange
rates were firmer and reports that black
rust was spreading In Minnesota were
current near the end Of the session. The
close was at about top prices of the day.
Dry weather complaints from parts of
Iowa and Illinois were bullish factors In
corn and oats. Offerings were light.
Higher quotations on hogs helced to
lift provisions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
COTTON MOVES UP,
REVERSING TREND
Several Bullish Factors Lift
Futures Up 68 Points
Selling at the Close.

The reversal in trend from weakness
60 renewed strength in yesterdays cot
ton market probably was a reflection of
an improved technical position and new
bullish sentiment created by low pri-
vate condition report, better Liverpool
cables and the power of the July posi-
ton to stand up in the face of delivery
notices on more than 100000 bales OF
cotton. The list advanced 55 to 6s
points early in the session and until the
start of the last hour held most OF 1t
Near the close Wall Street turned a
seller, probably in anticipation of
tearish weekly weather report to-day,
and prices slipped back to almost on
level with the last previous closing.
Final bids were to 81 points net
higher, July ruling relatively strong.
The market opened net unchanged TO
80 points higher under active short
covering, Liverpool support and mill de-
mand Liverpool futures. due unchanged
10 net higher, opened to IL higher,
and at the time of the local call were
up Is to IA penny points. Notices were
Unexpectedly heavy and a good deal OF
confusion over July contracts resulted.
The fact that most of them were
promptly stopped was not overlooked
by the market, which moved up more
than II cent pound in the first two
hours.
Weather I'm the belt was still favor
able, but prospects for to-day were not
altogether bearish, as unsettled condi-
tions with showers were predicted for
parts of the cotton belt. They Official
map showed scattered showers east of
the Mississippi. but little rainfall in the
Western belt. The markets action for
the next few days probably will depend
largely on the adjustment of July in
face of the increased tenders.
The local spot market was steady, 20
points higher at 21.75 cents for mid
ding. The New Orleans market was
quiet and unchanged at 21.50 cents. It's
sales were 337 bales.
nnn.a nj rArinn Bra.t
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC

q MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Quarterly Dividend Of 2qo ($1.OO per
share) on the PREFERRED Stock of this
Company will be paid July 15, 1922.
A Dividend OF go (s1.O0 per share) on
the COMMON Stock of this Company for
the quarter ending June 30. 1922, will be
paid July 81. 1922.
Both Dividends are payable to Stockholders
Of record a of June 80. 1922.
II. f. BAETZ. Treasurer.
New York, June 81, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION MINING
COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. "a.
233 Broadway, New York, May 22nd, 1922.
The Board of Directors OF the United
Verde Extension Mining Company has this
day declared n dividend of twenty-five cents
per share on the outstanding capital stock.
payable August list. 1922. TO stockholders of
record at the close of business July 9th. 1922.
Stock transfer books do not close.
G. p. SANDS, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton. fair demand at points de-
cline: middling l2.91d. Sales 10000, Ameri-
can 1000. Imports G,000 American 4.ool
Futures opened steady at 3 to IL points ad-
vance, closed steady at a net advance OF ~
TO % points July, 12.6od.' October. 2Sod. [;
December 12.1sd. January. 12.Osd. March,
II Gid. May, II .S3d. Manchester-farns,
fair business doing; cloths steadier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

900 Lexington ave-,
New York, June 18th, 1922.
A dividend Of ONE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. t$i50 per share) upon the Capital
stock of this Company has been declared
payable on Tuesday. August LIST, 1922, to
stockholders OF record at the close of busi-
ness on Friday. June 3Oth 1922.
MILTON s. DARGER, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of the CITY of New York.

New York, June 20. 1922.
The Board OF Directors has this day de-
clared n dividend OF SIX PER CENT (6T)
payable on and after July LIST, 1922. The
transfer books will remain closed from June
2ist, 1922, until that date.
WILLIAM E. CABLE. JR.. Cashier.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ALLIED CHEMICAL 3 DYE CORPORATION
81 Broadway,
New York

June 81. fe27.
The Board Of Directors has this day de-
clared quarterly dividend No. @ OF 81 90 per
share on the common stock OF this Company.
payable August 1. 1922. to common stock
holders OF record at the close Of business on
July II. 1922.
CLINTON s. IIrrIINa. ary-rrea surer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THE KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMpANV

Coupons Of the Refunding and Improve
ment Mortgage Per Cent. Gold Bonds of
The Kansas City Southern Railway Company
due July I. 1922. will be paid at and after
maturity upon presentation at the office of
The New York Trust Company, No. 100
Interest on registered bonds of this issue
will be paid to holders of record at :00
o'clock p. NJ, June 30.
II. vIssCHER. Treasurer.
broadway, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CHICAGO.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Sales. High. Low. BID. ASK
All Cities Serv. .2o7 224 223 22s
i345 Cities serv pr. ssh 6s 5s ~
500 C s Bankers. 2oii 22n % c2n
72lo0 C 8 deb b.. y3x y1x yI1s VAN
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

TUESDAY. JUNE 27. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
OUT OF TOWN MARK ETS

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last
?ooo Fair Coal 5s % % ~ %
5000 Mary Elec So. 0s 93 a3 03
1900 1900 Mo Mon va,T7s. asM ash assh aass"
1000 Tn Rvs Inc 4s Hn N5 b5 55
1000 Un Rys 6s '4e.100ii 1904 1904 100Is
6000 w 4 A 5s.. 61A SIN 81 81
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.

New York, June 18th, 1922.
A dividend of FOUR PER CENT. C$4.0O
per siare) upon the Capital Stock OF this
Company has been declared payable on Sat
urday, July goth. 1922. to stockholders of
record at the close Of business on Friday.
June 3Oth. 1922
MILTON S. BARGER, General Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CHICAGO PRICES.
NEW YORK PRICES

NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT-No. 9 red, 81 .29%; No. hard
winter. $1.30N No. Manitoba. $1.46A, and
No. 2 mixed durun. $1.33A, C. l., T.. track.
New York. to arrive.
CORN-No 2 yellow and No. white.
so%c, and No. mixed. s0ssc., C. 1. T.. New
York, all rail.
OATS-No. white. 74c. No. white. 4sc. /:
No. white. 44c. : fancy clipped white, $40
SIC: ordinary clipped white. 49a51c.. ali
elevator.
RYE-No. 2 Western. s1.o1,4. I. o. b., New
York. and 99%c., c. L. f., export.
BARLEY-Malting, 74D7sc, C. 1. T., New
York.
HAY-No. /. s2s@ao No. 2, s2eaes; No. 8,
$23425: shipping. $21Q23 per ton.
INTERUOR RECEUprS
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, June 27.-Gilt edge securities
moved irregularly on the Stock Exchange to-
day. OIL shares were firmer on better sup
port. while British industrials were steady.
Quotations follow:
Bar silver. 361sd. an ounce
Bar gold, 93s. Id.
Money, per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills oX62% per
cent; three months bills. 2kG2% per cent
Two and one-half per cent consols 56Ts.
British per cent. war loans 99N
British Az per cent. war loans, 94b
De Beers, I'm
Rand Mines, az.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO
ST. LOUIS RY. CO.

new YORK, June lftn. I'VE.
A dividend Of ONE AND ONE-QUARTER
PER CENT. Oi.25 per share) upon the Pre-
ferred Capital Stock Of this Company has
been declared payable on Thursday, July
20th, 1922. 20 stockholders OF record at the
close Of business on Friday. June 50th. 1922.
MILTON s. BARGER, General Treasurer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
ROUGH ON VI0lATORS
Traffic Laws Ia city Must he OBJ
served or Heavy Penalties VIII
lie Assessed, Police Head SAYS.

Summary treatment of traffic ord
nance violatorB In the city court for
the past several days has character
lied the support given by tho Judi
cial department to the activities Of
the ci,y police following an an
nouncement recently by chief OF po-
lice Rees Moran that "a vigorous
campaign would be instituted
against this type OF offender, par
ticularly the speeding and reckless
driV ing elements. These two
things" chief Moran said, ARE re-
sponsible for practically all the Ru.
tomobile accidents resulting in in
jury or death TO persons In the city
and the practice must be abolished.
The department. intends TO exert
every effort to accomplish this and
offenders will be readily apprehend-
ed and prosecuted.
Thirteen cases OF traffic violations
appeared on the city court docket
Thursday and heavy fines were as
eessed by Acting Judge Lewis j.
Bicking whenever the offender could
not show some good reason for his
breach OF the law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
DEMOCRATS FILE
FINANCIAL REPORT
G. N. Haskell of Oklahoma
Among Biggest Con-
tributors to Fund

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-The
democratic national committee in its
first financial report filed today
with the clerk OF the house of rep
rosentatives, showed receipts to
date of 3s0,512. Expenditures
amounted TO nearly $4,000 more
than receipts, which was obtained
by loans. the largest being from
Harrison Neshit of Pittsburgh.
chairman OF the finance committee
The first report filed by the com
mittee on october 81, 1920 presi-
Dental year-showed receipts or
s677.934. Under the law another
statement OF the committee finances
must be filed with the clerk of the
house week hence.
Haskell Mig Contributor.
NJ. i. Benedum OF Pittsburgh
headed the list OF democratic con
tributors. with $4,000. Former Gov
ernor Haskell of oklahoma was
among the biggest contributors. lie
gave $4,000.
Reports by the republican COM
mittee will be filed tomorrow or
Saturday.
Those making the largest contri-
M. L. Benedum, Pittsburgh. fIV.-
900; Harrison Nesbit, Pittsburgh,
$4,000: Frank J.. Crocker. New
York, $4,000. l.. +. Crawford. Pitts
burgh. s3.5O0; Norman II. Davis,
New York. s3,100: Cyrus II. Nc
Cormick, Illinois, $4,000; Thomas +,
Ryan, Virginia. $4,000; Bernard NJ,
Baruch. New York. t2500; G. N.
Haskell, oklahoma, s2.b0O; former
Senator Clarence G. Watson, West
virginia. s2.5OO; former senator
Charles r. Thomas. Colorado, $1,000.
Tho following 10 contributed
$1,000 each: Joseph +. willard
Virginia: Charles II. Crane. Illinois;
Walter Moore, Alabama; C. c. Car
lin, Virginia: George Il. Bradley,
Colorado; Edward N. Hurley. nj.
nois and Henry Morgenthau. Joseph
NJ. fairfield Ralph Pulitzer, Ed
ward Wise. w. a. Day Edmund l..
Mooney. George f.. Nee. Bowman,
Percy Straus and Walter Johnson,
all OF New York
Those contributing $500 were
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

n IL unnecessary for you 10 suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm
Rashes and similar skin troubles
Iomo obtained at any drug store for
35c. or 800 for extra large bottle
and promptly applied will usually
give instant RELIEF from itching tor
turo, II clennses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effectively
most skin diseases.
Hcmo is n wonderful. penetrating, q,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to tho most delicate skin. Get II to-
day and save all further distress.---
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-27
AUTO COP RUNS
INTO HARD LUCK
Few Hours After Car Is
Stolen, Collins Injured
in Wreck

G.. l.. Collins. head OF the police
car recovery department. probably
feels that the gods are cunning for
him. At 2:30 o'clock Thursday
morning. Just a few hours after his
Ford coupe had been stolen from In
front OF his home, 309 South Wheel.
ing. the Ford car in which with a
Representatives OF the Bates adjust
ment company by the name of Hop
kins. he was combing the roads In
search OF tho thieves, caught afire
and turned over on the Skiatook
paved road near Sperry pinning him
underneath the flaming wreckagc.
He was saved from burning to death
by Hopkins. who was only slightly
injured and who dragged him from
beneath the burning car. Collins
sustained a dlslocated shoulder and
a fractured left leg, which was brok-
en-, just above the ankle. His in1u-
ries. though painful nre not consid
cred serious. II was announced
Thursday night.
According to Collins. they were
travelling at n rate OF - miles an
hour Mt the time OF the accident In
pursuit OF tho thieves who had
stolen his car, when steering
knuckle broke and the ear. hecom-
ing uncomfortable. ran Off the pave
ment and turned over, catching fire.
Hopkins sustained slight injuries
but was able to aid Collins in escap-
ing from underneath the burning
car.