davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
May Revive Golden
Potlatch Festival

The Golden Po,la,ch Festivals.
which used TO bo celebrated here
may DO revived. according to a plan
suggested TO Tho Chamber % Com.
merce tourist committee Tuesday.
The plan was preached BY George l..
Hutohin. president ot tho Festival
association Of tho Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

wo Maine farm
err were discuss
inE recipes for
drinkableA
"lf." said one.
you take o cot.
,onsecd oil bar.
rel. boll II out.
nil Il up with
elder and let II
stand for a couple
Of months you1l
set a fine lot OF
liquor"
ANY nick 90
i,1' asked the
second farmer.
wv oil" re.
soturs 49, 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
TIE GUEST

1. one should answer his invita-
ton promptly and specifically. re-
pcAtinE place and data
:. The guest should b punc,ual,
whether the occasion Is dinner.
dance, thsater or house party.
g. One must md enjoyment In
everything the hostess or host pro-
poses for his pleasure. expressing no
choice unless an alternative Ia Of
fcTed.
4 The best-mannered guest makes
Il ns easy rs possible for the hostess
or host 10 mako his stay pleasant
8. II ons DO invited 20 an affair
while he has an out-of-town friend
stopping with him. u Is proper foi
him to write the hostess. asking ar
invitation for the friend, but on'
must not feel injured II the hostess
DO compelled TO refusa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
MANNERS
BY Norma Talmadge
Copyright. is2s. by N.E.A
Service

There are ttno kinds Of evssts
those ono Hepcr trdHss 20 see soain
end those one tcouId Ike 20 harc
pcrpcsuaiiy under osSs roof ~ hos
tess ard hos, must BE- c1rcfuiiv con-
sidcraie. 80 muss the guest Hospi.
iaiiis u privilege tneI ,oorih eui-
ilraiinc. bu. 70 never VIVA, BE- tn
posed upon Tho boor soon dnds
hisl,cli only tolerated. or epen e.
cIudcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Cross :

Rev. Morgan 10 ono OF the worlds
most interesting and able speakers.
according 90 members In charge OF
tho revival services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
u,naaeh.. from slight cola.

Hrndnchfs from Slight toIds
Laxative BROMO QUINfSE Tablets
relieve. the Headache by curing tho
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The box bears the sigma
ture OF r. w. Grove (fie sure you
get BROMOJ 30c.--Advertlsement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

I didn't notice any-up to the time
became unconscious"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

This lovely wrap combines
style and economy in a de-
cidedly creditable way. Color
black, lined in gray crepe de
chine and interlined. Very
stylish shirred collar. A
bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

All popular shades. Rein
forced, double-snap placket.
Accordion pleated flounces
with many attractive color
combinations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

w ell" re
soiurs 49, Nr.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
POWER men IN
SESSION HERE
Discuss the New Policy OF
Puget Sound Co.

Moro than $50 officers and agents
OF the power. light and securities
divisions Of the Stone a Webster
interests Ia this state are meeting
IA Seattle 90 discuss a new policy ~
tho Puget Sound company. which
TIA sponsors believe viii establish
Il as one OF tho most successful
utility concerns In tho entire ooun,
ny.
The visitors represent the Puget
Sound Power q IAght Co. aud the
Power. Light & Securities company,
a subsidiary organised 10 sell securi.
ties and stocks Of the various Stone,
Webster branches 10 the public.
Tho power men arc meeting IN
tho assembly room OF the Henry
building Thursday morning Prcsi.
dent A. w Leonard OF tho secuTi.
ties Co. and the Puget sound CO.
welcomed the officers. W. IL. Mc.
Grath. vice president Of tho con-
Germs. explained the new policy OF
spreading the eompany'a securities
20 patrons and employees McGmth
said that more than $1,000 people In
Western and Central Washington
and Northern Oregon towns and
communities served by the company
now hold It's securities. and that
more than 10000 hold bonds.
A total Of az cities. towns and
communities arc represented by tho
visiting power and light men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
VAST RICHES IN
CITIES SOUGHT
Fiuht for Estates Valued at
Ten Billion
ny j. l. o.sUIIIyAN

CHICAGO, March s - Fortune
hunters % today seek hidden riches
M The hearts OF great cities instead
81 searching for buried sold on
trcASurc Islands. They play for big
stakes with a small entrance Zee.
Armed with records. deeds or
leases dug nom the musty files OF
rccOrders' offices. attorneys planned
TO enter court and fiEht for estates
valued AZ more than tio,ooo, 600. 900.
Three organizations OF descend
ants o. early settlers In Eastern
cifies alone claimed iarge tracts In
tho business districts OF New York.
Philadelphia and Wilmington. esti
mated 10 Be worth more than
saoeo. 1000. 600.
Each heir contributes small
amount annually 20 tho organiza-
tons to defray the expenses ~ the
court fights" Walter h smith. title
expert OF tho Chicago Guarantee a
Title company explained today.
In the majority Of cases the
chance OF winning fabulous fortunes
Is slim. However. there is chance
70 win.
These title hunters claims are
based on records and circumstances
the aushenticity OF which can only
be determined by the courts"
The largest claim Is the estate Of
Peter Clacson wjkhoff. on the
Island OF MSnhattan. valued At
$3.50. 900. 600" The land was orlg,
inally purchased for s3A. some hlan.
ke,s and small quantity OF poor
whisky per acre. The Woolworth
and Singer buildings now stand on
tho property.
Three hundred descendants 81
wjkhoff organized In Indianapolis
20 fixht for the estate,
In Chicago $50 heirs OF Charles
Christopher Springer. pioneer land
owner OF wilmington. Delaware.
formed an organization 20 push their
claims TO property IN tho heart Of
Wilmington valued AZ $500. 900. 600,
Hundreds Of heirs to tho Baker
estate" Of Philadelphia have renewed
their court battle 10 secure title
70 the property OF Col. Frank Baker.
valued az $3.50 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
TO QUIT
MOVIE WORK?

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March s.
WIN II. Hays. movio head. does not
intend TO continue his work as "or-
ganlHer for tho Industry" after his
present contract expires. 1, was re.
ported on good authority here today.
Il Il also reported that Hays viii
probably either ask his release or a
leave OF absence during the spring
and summer OF 1894 IN order that
he may re-enter politics aud aid the
national republican campaign
Setting at rest reports that he
planned to enter tho field on his
own hook. as film producer. when
his present contract terminates.
Hays Informed his friends hore thar
no has no plans following the ox.
pira,ion Of his contract beyond tho
fac, that be intends 10 engage
again in tho practice OF law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
2 TRIALS IN
POISON CASE

CHICAGO. March s.--Mrs. Tllllo
Klimek and Mrs. Nellie Koullk were
granted separate trials today. on
the motion OF defense attorneys
Judge Marcus Kavanaugh ordered
tho two women accused OF poisoning
many relatives tried separately.
Mrs ISlimek was Immediately
placed on trial for tho murder OF
her third husband, Frank Kupczyk,
who died in 1921.
Assistant states Attorney william
Mclaughlin, In addressing tho jury.
declared the state would prove that
Kupczyk died from poison admins.
tered by his wife.
Kupczyks body was exhumcd and
arsenic "sufflcient TO kill three por.
IONS" was found In the analysis,
Mclaughlin said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Elk MINISTER
IS DIVORCED

OAKLAND. Cal. March s-Bs.
cause her mlnlster-husband stayed
out an night Hew Years eve. ana
because hs spent a BOT o. money
during their married career Ma.
Adelaide y. MeKelfh today had .
divorce from the Rev Albert g.
MoKeith. former pastor of the Con.
grogatlonal church u Wisner, NeD.
McKeith. who - now IN Denver.
did not contest the action
Mrs. McKelth told the court that
when she questioned her husband
as 20 Why be failed % come hons
New Years eve be told her be Nas
driving around alone all night sha
doubted Il. she said.
She declared her husband had
squandered $4,000 Of her money
and that when they separated 10
asked her FOR 1850 alimony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Elevator Inspector
Proposal Blocked

Efforts 10 reach an agreement on
proposal by H. L. Proctor. super
intendent OF buildings. that an in.
spector be named 10 inspect elevators
Of the city. were futile wednesday
al a meeting Of the public safety
committee. Mn. Henry L.andes de-
manded an Inspection Zee. while
Councilman oliver r. Erickson OPP
posed the feo plan.
The Building Managers associa.
ton opposes the new department and
the Central Labor Council Is advo-
eating itS creation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
LOVE SPURNED,
KILLS WOMAN

DENVER. March 6-Frank Muir.
ply. rs. was being held IN JAN hers
to-day on . charge 81 murder in
connection with the killing OF Mru
BESSIE Woods, o. in her hotel room
here yesterday Murphy who is
taid BY the police 90 have become
enragcd when the woman rpurnrd
his attentions. refused 90 make a
statement
Following The murder Murphy was
captured after a thrilling chase IN
which several shots were fired by
police.
This was the second fatal lowers
quarrel hero this week. Sunday
night Miss Bessie Thomas, IN. shot
and killed Al Cornish because hs
persisted IN annoying her"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

administration eods going into effect,
and with the Hart administration
wanting 10 make q showing Of econ
omy under the new code. the appro-
priaiioua committee voted largely
padded budgets and handed the now
ly created departments everything
that the governor asked. Thus. tho
nSw departments were able 70 show
a saving averaging Is per cent and
sun spend a triflo more than was
spent under the old system
AZ this session the senate appro-
prlationn committee got possession o.
The facts relative 20 expenditures In
many o. the code departments and
applied tho knife with great giee.
The result II that from the general
fund the appropriations this time
amount 20 tii.4s74ss. Or approx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Legislature Saunders
Million and Half Less
Slight Saving Noted as Result of Slashes
in Budget

OLYMPIA. March s--Toiai APP
propnauons BY tho 1873 legislature.
Cor an purposes. Including All reyoly-
ing funds. are tsao7i.0i2
This IL $4,000. 600 below the 1891
appropriation record but this n
largely accounted for By The fact that
in 1871 an appropriation u $1,000
900 was made 20 pay the soldiers
bonus. whereas only tlb00.ooo was
appropriated for that purpous BY this
session
The real differences bctwesn tho To-
TAI appropriations for this session
ana last session IL slightly ieas than
81 800 900 This saving was largely
brought about by siashlng cuts IN de-
partment estimates by tho senate
appropriations committee.
A. the 1891 SESSION. with the new
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

mately f.soo.ooo under the 1898
budget
Senator Dan Landon. chairman Of
the senate appropriations committee.
says that 1i.4s127s was saved this
session In the budgets. and James
H. Davis. chairman Of the house
committee. estimates the siashes az
H1i 900.
u is reported that l.. u. AeArdle.
director Of The department. OF EN-
cheney. II getting out set Of fig
ures 10 show that the saving IN ap-
pfopriationa is Al least ,2.O0O.Q00
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

OF Veterans
We need an army and a navy
large enough TO patrol and police
tho country and our possessions.
continued the commander.
Tha, the Old soldiers arc dying
OF at an alarming rate was showp
BY statements made by the com.
mnnder.
There are 10000 OF us left and
wc are dying Off az the rate OF
1000 month" he declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Phones Installed
on Coastal Liner

Passengers aboard the steamer
Dorothy Alexander may Try out the
mysteries or the dial telephone. along
with their friends ashore. according
70 officials OF tho Admiral line Wed.
nesday.
Telephones have been Installed
aboard and a switchboard with two
hello girls presiding il now one u the
features OF the ship. When the yes.
Eel IL az sea. passengers may listen IN
on a radio concert b. merely taking
down tho receiver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

Commander VII.
lett served thru
the war under
Commander Foo,e
IN the Mississippi
squadron. II was
never wounded but
was shot at
plenty" said tho
commander In toll.
ing OF soms OF his
ca mpRigns. Il
WAS a bo'a'n ~ n
and saw some hot
fighting"
Mrs. Elliott Il
having the time o.
her life. according
20 her own admls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

"" WfAH hllS ".
a. Il. commander and his party. His
homo Is In Tncoma-
All Of the officials were invited by
Commander Willctt to join his party
and travel with him In the interests
OF Sons and Daughters Of Veterans
organizations.
At 2;SO p. m. Thursday, at the
First Presbyterian church. Com.
mandcr Willett was to make an nd.
dress to various patriotic clubs and
organizations OF the city. This was
TO be the only public function in Sc.
nttle during tho visit OF the party.
The visitors VIII leave for Tacoma
Thursday night and will go from
there TO Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

the interests OF
the Sons OF Vet.
Grams. He Is
making an ex.
haustIve survey
OF the various
camps In the
West.
He's n good
fellow, but he's n
bachelor and
should be mar.
RED" said Com.
mander willett.
spea king OF
Shcllhousc.
Mr.. Bubb Is
visiting In Seat.
fla NTH a. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
ny SIEVE ARNrrr

Celebrating his 18th birthday al
tho Hotel Washington Thursday.
J. w. wiuctt. eommandsr.lne chief
Of the @. A. r.. reviewed his life.
spent In the service or the country
~ a soldier % The Union army
and as judge o. tho nth judicial
district Of Iowa.
"Ah a soldier and n citizen. 1 am
opposed 10 the reduction OF the
army and navy. II viii cripple the
nation and the paelflsts who brought
about tho reduction will be az fault. T"
said Commander Willett.
Tho @. A. r. chief Is on a
tour OF the country. visiting the
various posts and camps. and n
accompanied BY his wife. lie Is tho
official representative % the Grand
Army and Il reviewing conditions
among HIS fellow soldiers. It's homo
b az Tama. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
CPUD PROFITS
~ 400 PER CENT

LfNCHnuRu. Val received "a
cents a bushsl what ala you giyef"
was tho note found BY a housewife
here In a potato. She had paid
il.ao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

Travelling with
him are Mu. Lol.
In T. Elliott Of
pes Moinca. IN.
tionAl president Of
the Daughters OF
Veterans. Mis-
Minnie ~ Gmth
OK nsraboo. wia..
national president
Of the Sons OF
Veterans Auxil.
larry: Frank Shell.
mouse command
erln.ehief of the
Sons OF Veterans.
and C. Randall
,Bubb. junior vice
commander Ia g.
chief OF the Sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
HUMAN FLY TO
II CLIMB NO MORE

NEW YoRK.-To the many thou.
sand persons who had seen him at
work. scaling building fronts. he was
fust The human fly Only 10 per.
sons attended Harry r. YoungA
funeral. He fell Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

DIES MONIES. Ia. March -
Found surrounded by dead chickens
IN a nsighbor's hen house.. Tom
Kelley said he had killed the fowls
as a sacrifice for his sins"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

VIENNA. March T,-Physlolans
report such a decrease in tho birth
rate that In 50 years native Austri.
ans win be practically extinct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

THE country Il wonderful. /
could hardly lcavo the observation
chr to 70 TO the diner" she stated.
The scenery Is wonderful and /
hated to miss any OF IT," She II
making a tour OF inspection OF tho
various organizations OF Sons or
Vcterans' auxiliaries about tho eoun.
try.
Mr.. shelihouse. prominent auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Lenten Foods for Friday Shoppers

Whole Goldfish, nice white, meaty fish,
whole or half pieces, ID. 12c.
Mnckerel, fine quality fish: medium
size, each zoe.
Alaska Herring. large white fish; each
100.
Dclicatcsscn--uppcr NJ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
32-Inch Mohair Raffine SOC Yard

Very durable Mohair and Cotton-mixed
Suiting-32 inches wide, in shades of rose.
blue, gold, orchid gray and tan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Imitation Leather
Shopping Bags Csc

A manufacturer cleared 1000
Of these good.looking Bags for
shopping and carrying school
books. to us. and we pass them
on to you at n real bargain.
Durable, and in many styles.
Luggage Section-Lower Main
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08

spiced Herring high grade cut fish,
Id. 23c.
tinnnn Haddie, Eastern fish, 10, 24e.
hippered Salmon, all choice pieces, ID,
1Sc.
Imported Norwegian Sardlnes, regular
sizc cans, each Zoe.
Floor-Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
36-Inch Cheney's Twill S1.95 Yd.

Very good looking and durable wash silk
80 inches vide, in shades Of maize orchid and
peach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Necessary New
Ribbons 10c Yard

These smart u. and ~.
inch wide novelties, satIns.
moires, metals and grosgrains.
in all the new colors. are the
very thing for wrist and collar
ties, and for touches on the
new dresses.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Useful and DAINTY
Neckwear SEC

Organoy, beach cloth and net collar and vest sets
giorolaered IN eyelet designs, finished with lace
Delightful bertha collars, in fitted and nleatad nat
terms p'eo p"'
Upper Main Floor-Thc Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
-Woolens-Linings-V elvets Greatly Underpriced
3l-lnch Viyella Flannel Reduced to $l.OO Yd.

27-lnch Myrth Suiting Velvet
at CSC
90 yards-fine quality Suiting Velvet-27
inches wide-at very economical price.
36-Inch Knit Artificial Silk
Reduced to $1.95 Yard
Durable Knit Artificial Silk--for dresses.
waists and sweaters, priced at great reduc-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-08
Mill Ends of Sateen Csc Yard
36-Inch White Artificial Sill
$1.45 Yard

Just the material for sports wear-du
able and lustrous, in novelty plaids al
stripes.
Fabric Floor-Third-Tbc Bon Marohe
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
If Changes Are Made in Volstead Act They Will Be 0f Effective Enforcement, Rather Than General Modification Declares State Nullfying Own Authority Is Likely To Prove Historical Political Bhnder.

Denver June 5Pesident Harding served notice ad- dress here today that the federal determined ment continue be increasingly thrown upon by the states
 Moreover the executive voiced the conviction only that the prohibition amendment will be repealed but that Whatever changes may he made in the Vosted Act Twill represent the purpose o effective enforcement rather than moderation of the general policy"
 Question Is of Law Enforcement
 striking straight out at those who violate the dent said the issue fast coming recognized not as one be- tween the vets and d but of whether the laws of this country can be and will be enforced"
 So far the federal concerned he said land am very sure also so far as the great majority of the state governments and the local will be en- forced gratifying indeed it may fairly be said an amazing has been made in the last few better en- forcement" ~ ~ ~
 Notification Terrible Blunder
 While Mr. Harding made direct reference to the situation m New York state he did that he spectacle state null It's own authority and asking the national sovereignty to take over an important part of it's powers He added that when the implications of this strange proposal are fully u by people and parties devoted to preserving rights or the states the new nucaonists venture say will that they have pepeated likely to prove one off the historic b!unders in political management
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
H Xear Od ChiH Killed When
 H EaNs Into MacaroniMachine
Youngster Horribly Muti- lated in Fathers Factory On Broad Street This Morning.

Michael Papappalaren, Il years old employed by his father Sebastian Papappalaren in macaroni factory at 26 Broad street. met his death al 10:30 o'clock this morning while al work in the factory when he was caught in revolving machine and his right arm was pulled from the socket and separated from the body. The boy shouted to his father who ar rived in time to see the mutilated body thrown to the floor
 A hurry call was put in at police headquarters and Policeman Thomas Feeney with Thomas Dolan respond ed in the service car. Rushing int> the factory Policeman Feeney grabed the boy, carried him to the machine and rushed him to the New Britain General hospital where he died few after his arrival.
 The macaroni factory is a new es- and opened for business for the first time yesterday. Dr. Waterman Lyon, medical examiner. was called and gave permission for the removal of the body to the un- dertaking parlors of Laraia & Sagar- mo on Spring street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
Many States Back Down

The president disclosed that .. rood deal of testimony is reaching Wash ington that some states having prohi- bition enforcement codes and even some which successfully enforced dry laws before national prohibition are disposed to abdicate their own police authority in this matter and to turn over the burden of prohibition enforcement to the federal authori- ties"
 Doubtless" he said this is largely due to a misconceived notion, too widely entertained. that the federal government has actually taken over the real responsibility The fact is quite the contrary The federal gov ernment is not equipped with the in- strumentalities to make enforcement locally effective. It does not maintain either police or a judicial establish ment adequate to or designed for such task. If the burden of en- forcement shall continue to be in- creasingly thrown upon the federal government, 1t will be necessary at large expense, to create a federal po- lice authority which in time will in- evitably come to be regarded as an intrusion upon the interference with the right of local authority to manage local concerns The possibilities of disaster in such a situation hardly
 (Continued on Third Pagel.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-25
SIX REPORTED DEAD
 IN [ TRAIN TUMBLE
Two Cars Fall to Street at Flatbush and Fifth Aven-
 ues This Afternoon

New York, June 25.--At least two persons were killed and more than a score were pinned in wreckage, when Brooklyn Manhattan Transit ele- vated train bound for Manhattan top- pied today from the structure at Fifth and Flatbush avenues. falling on two automobiles.
 B. M. T. officials were unable to confirm reports that 10 persons had been killed and a score injured. Fire apparatus was rushed to the scene. The train started from Bay Ridge.
 The elevated turns sharply from Fifth avenue into Flatbush, near the Atlantic avenue terminal of the Long Island railroad. and subway stations of the Interborough and B. R. T. lines. In absence of definite efforts officials believed the accident had oc- cured on the curve.
 At 8 o'clock the number of dead was estimated at six with 70 injured. Four bodies had been recovered at this time.
 Fire broke out in the cars but fire- men quickly extinguished the blaze. Telephone calls brought reports from the Long Island college hospital near 1 by that two men and three women | had been carried there seriously in. | iured.
 The Holy Family hospital reported one dead and eight injured there.