davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
BUSNV||NVCTD ION
DSS0I vi BY
B|RE
Services Between Geore etoWn
and Cherry ale % ~ ~
sumed Following Decision

Il ~ sS
CLARENDON. Va. sept
The injunction Issued ~ Judge
Samuel d. Brant. of the circuil
court 81 Arlington county, Inst st.
tIrday on complaint of Robert s.
johnson, of Fort Myer Heights
against Brooks ana sanifers CEera'
tors Of bus line Between Genrge1
town and Cherrydale Was dissolved
yesterday.
johnson, who has hsen Operatins
3 line 0f buGses from GeOrg getOyn
and Cherry oacIt 4 that Brooks
and Saniker ala 1at have tlis c0H:
sent 81 the state G0rp0 tiOa Corn.
minstOn. Brooks stated last night
that he had received from the Cor.
pOrafiOn their consent 20 operate
pending the receipt Of the engine
numbers on each bus,
Judge Brent yesterday received
d telegram from Major Alexandra
Ford. member 0f the State Cor
por4fion Commission stating that
Brooks and Sanifer had the proper
permission Of the commission.
Buses were put In operation last
night, and as soon as the two new
bussee arrive Brooks states that 9
fifteen-minute schedule viii be
maintained.
The funeral OF Mrs. .Iaul 4 .vir.
ginta Balster. widow OF the late
John r. BaIster, and mother 81
Henry p. Balster, Of Clarendon
who died on Wednesday at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Emma y
Page, 2705 North Capitol street
Washington. d. c., viii take place
at O'Clock this Afternoon, from
the residence OF her sister, Mrs
Emma y. Page. Services will be
conducted by the Rev. Or. TOItx
and burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery. The deceased II sur
vived BY her sister, Mrs. Page, and
three sons, Henry p, John A, and
william ]. Balster.
G. J. Feiahnan. w. J. Tansnaan,
J. r. Gaines, =. L. sandsford, u. 8
Fledd, and @. r.. Grove, arrested
by A. s. Driscnil, town sergeant ol
Potomac, and Howard Smoot,
charged with gambling at Camp
bells pool room at Potomac
fore William Kleystenber. mayor
Oh EUlUANA0Gp JSCICtuAy AIAQ LIuSu pOS
each.
The fight for the office OF Com
monwealth attorney for Arlington
county is becoming active as the
election draws near; William C.
Cloth, who served as police Judge Of
Arlington county for eight years
Ii being opposed by George d. Lee
Of Fort Myer Heights, and Clar
ence r. Ahalt, of Oakcreat.
Columbia Lodge. No. 2a6, A. r.
and A. M, OF Clarendon. will hold
special meeting tonight at the
Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock.
Following the conferring Of thu
Master Masoris degree. q lecture
on Mexico will be delivered by Col
L. M. MaJis.
Frank r. Stone, Chairman Of tn,
legislative committee OF the Re
tail Druggist Association, leaves
| Clarendon tonight for Boston
where he viii attend the annua
convention which, convenes IN Mon
day extending through the 9th.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
GIRLS LEAD NEW HAVEN
COMMUTERS RATE WAR

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Sept. 22..-
Several girls living along the rail-
assumed leadership in a fight to
keep Communication rates down.
Passengers In rorth-bound trains
today were interrupted by pretty
girls distributing handbills announc-
ing that a meeting Of commuters
would be held in Hartford ITO plan
the best method toward having the
New Haven modify or rescind its
recent ruling increasing rates.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
| leodore Roosevelt
lmpersO Oilator
Arrested

Perry aTsaalI Johnson, who
has caused Assistant Secretary
of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
considerable worry 81 irnper-
sOnating him IN Washing tor,
Atlantic City, New York, and
other cities, has been arrested
By Department st Justice
agents at Charlotte, n. O., VIII
liam Burns, chief 81 the
Bureau 81 Investig ation, an
nOunced today.
johnson ID under $40 600
bond, charged with inapersonat
ine : Federal officer.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
MOTHER. 8 GIRLS, CARRIED
FROM. HL 10 HOME

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. az
-Four persons were rescued when
fire damaged their home here. lkrn.
sarah Schack was carried from
her room by her son, Max. who
discovered the fire.
Policeman Quinn, and two pass.
ersby ran into the house and car.
ried ont the three daughters 09
Mrs. Shack, Katherine, ai4; Lillian,
thirteen, and Clara, eleven.
The stairway collapsed shortly
after the policeman ana his fellow.
rescuera reached the street.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
sPANIsH BANK ROBBERS
QUICKLY COME 70 GRIEF

MADRID, Sept. 22.-Thieves rob
bed the savings hank at TarrAsa,
Province OF Catalonia. Of 5000
pesetas They ATTEMPTED TO make
their escape fl an atitOnaohiIe. but
the machine coIlidsd with d lorry.
the driver Of which opened fire
on the thieves who replied In tlirn.
Troops then arrived on the scene
and fired on the bandits. three Of
whom were arrested. They win be
court-nartiaIed,
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
ST|GM
SOON RI
VI JURY
Former slanfa Policemen
Claims I Is Killed hlsIee n
eIl Dei iense.

F7lT & II 97777 ~ ~ - ~ 49, 77m777 q IN - ~
= ~ ~ tI1e
8 - n,
ts = ssI~o
-. y ~. & w n ~
Sss ~ y 49, ~ ~ ss,s.s
t....s ~. .ts-sS,,, -
ss.. g ~ ~ . 1890
I rest with the Jury
stisah snee elaa lSillea 49, 81
took the stand lekeS teroey Akt1x.
noon and told his story n IN -:
% 4tet1atic intensity he
told Aet the cotnter
va the result 90 vsla1ssgs 81
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
HIS BACK BROKEN z WEEKS
AGO, FARMER IS IMPROVING

vINELAND. N. J., Sept. "a
NJ. Eisenber, prominent farmer of
Norma, Salem county, amazes sur
geons In Vineland Hospital. He has
actually improved slightly after
lying with q broken back for two
weeks.
Three specialists from Philadel.
phia, together with DIR. Charles
Cunningham, have been daily pre-.
dieting his death.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Nonunued uOm First Page1
prosecutor nodded and sat back ii
hlg chair.
There was no more WhisperiKe
District Attorney Reading de.
cIar1d sarcastically that the oppo-
nitton had quoted from the laws
Of Alaska. NehraslEa. and aeHrly
every other Stats In the country
except Massachusetts and that hfe
law came from the state III which
the ctse was being tried.
Feeneg Is Sarcastic.
Attorney Feeney p1omised the
District Attorney that he would try
to help him to understand the
meaning Of statute that had been
quoted by the county prosecutor.
Replying 70 Or. Swope.s aren.
nent that the Middlssex grand
Jury did not have arisdiction.
District Attorney Reading contended
that an accessory to murder may
b tried ii the county where the
pxtncfpal Il tried.
Counsel Tor DR.. Robb declared that
he was Illegally taken out OF the.
49, ,-,..,e - ~ s = - -
ana brougIt Is fs bsai,A of vviIi.
lam + Bowen. n the Brockton Hos
pital. where the latter was treated
after he had attempted suicide be-
cause OF The publicity given Co him
- tlIe ernrIcgsr 81 tbs euifcaas Vie.
tim.
It was the reading to the grand
5.rry ok tis supposedly dying state
ment Of Mr. BoN En-. connecting DIR.
Hobb with the snitcaAe victim. that
Attorney Eeensy presented - evts
1ence that The grand Jury tndlcS-
ment vas Illegal.
Out Of the maze OF legal xsrblage
i vas dlfkleult TOR laynaen who
jnnmed the courtroom TO find out
What 7 Was Al about heduced g
plain English. the attempt OF Mr.,
Eesney ana n,s assocasses vas s,lsl-1
ply 20 have Jud8e Mcleod aecaAe
tending - show that the indictments
returned against Or hopn ana
Swope were illegally obtained and
should be thrown OUT
Argues Legality o Move.
Mr. Feenev refused 20 nroduce this
evidence when Mr. Readinx de
n,anded It he confined himself en-
tirsiy Is ia argument upon the Ie-
eaIitv 81 the move which he asked
-
rhe argument between District
Attorney ana Mr.. Fseney was
acrinlonlOus and decidedly personal
ana toreanaacWed tne bitterness oL
tne ngns Wnlcn WIN come g tns
ecs1et Ils1 49,. $1,000.
ns01D NJ Ms slLae sns.a,. =. Z
II. 1Alva e. nssope. - ~ ~
s4se q l,s s..:.,. 2. ~
So.zt .po4n e-au l.. y y. ~. ssllss
tASss ne PE0e.sss q - sns cAss ss; =.
80. s,,S esss.,sa 49,. ~, ~ var,e - -. tha
4 e.sls 80 y .lIl. ~. .1....lS sMoAs y
Glaes, but the latter spurned =
MlIn9ut-s tnankl 1ney nave ngI
Deen On spsaAln9 .eIIas slnce 1nels
first meeting, IolLoWlng tne SUI
render O Dr. nooD on niA ls. Islurn
!rpm Masning gton: 6osn s1outIy
Qenled tna1 tney naa ever met q
held conversation before they were
brought into the District Att0rney.s
office last week IN connection with
the suitcase death.
wife PIeads with Correspondent.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
PRESIDENTS PROGRAM

10 .. m.-Senator Norheck Of
South Dakota.
1915 g.. m. ~ Congressman
ShreVe OF Pennsylvania.
1890 a. m.-Senator Cameron
of Arizona.
IL a. m.--Adna r. johnson.
Department Of Justice.
1880 q. n.--Ex-CongressEnen
Kelley. OF Michigan,
li:46 q. In.--Arthur B. Will
lian1g.
IL noon-Congressn1an Ander.
SON Of Minnesota.
1920 a. na.-Qnited States
Coal Commission.
1880 p. Yn.-Call Of respects
Congressman Allen Of West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
ExpIoslon causaa 81. 900 EIre

HAzLET0N. PA. Sept. 22. Eight
automobiles were destroyed IN Il
fire which gutted the garage OF
John Schultz, causing = loss esti.
mated at $4,000. The blaze started
through the explosion Of gaso-
line torch.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Not t90I11e0y o1NN lIls
NHw YORK Sent an
not talling nslth a,n worries. 3
,as pracfIck1lg the only c51lsll}
". d p. stoIse aulkl alge
liotel owner. would rnnlzs tnpy y con
cerning the charges hls ibs. Helm
Stokes made II csic 81 Shs a.
serted he had sought thnoush HsIb
cry to obtain IdaVitn to rrove
she was once an Inmate pf ail0ed
house Ok QaeetionabIe rapufG
Any paper czn print 1torlsE
about ms. don't core niSoat tt
The elderly society man, Waoee d.
vcrce suit teenied with many nens
eatfcns. id NY attorneys WIN
make the only statcnnentn e any
are TO Be made Tor me.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
ENSAT|OIN
EORLEGL ESs
VE DEN
Court Martial Brings Out Fact
He Has No Redress
Through Bureau.

Though ia lire oe, duty he suffered
injuries constituting af least so
per cent total disability, Private
Guy Pendleton. central figure IN
the sensational couFt.rnartial Cf
two army medical corps officers
for alleged malprActice. q not en-
titled to c0mpekisa ttOns
This was revealed today ag the
court assembled for ite fourth sit,
ting. The unfortunate man, both
of whose leaq were ATnpufAked when
the aktnR effects cf d fracture 81
the thigh hone produced ganereae,
cannot be ai6ed Nv the Vetorana'
BureaM for the reason tllaE
ceased 10 have control over din.
ability cnnee u few days beG0ro he
enlisted IN the regular forces His
only recourse Al Congre body
betoro which claims and petitioIe
are Ordinarily painfully slow of con.
nider1tion
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

( - y
After naKink graduated from
the hieh school here ~ vRRpalc-
tOrinn az his cInas, Moses InIfIc.
stein, aghd eleven. miafrlCul1 TED
into fun standing rs d kreeIAIIinin
- Syracuse Univer1ify. He AZ
the youngest bx eeVcFnl years.
O9 any student. paet or prsgelts
Ok Syracuse University md h the
youngest person u graduate from
the high school here Wearing
short Trousers and looking his
eleven years, he a d conspicuous
figure On The campus.
Robb IS sx0nerated. the public win
f0fs
Wiu Thsy ForEets she Asks.
Persons who once accused ny
husband Win be ashamed and sorry.
But VIII they eyer forget?
They can never right the ter.
rible wrong done to an iTnocenf
man. The snirch upon his mama
win BE- cloud over us Tor the ret
Of our lives.
cannot understand how The
public can possibly believe tllat nay
husband has any conncsttOn with
this brutal crime. "
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

Whatever may b the outcome ck
the trial - regards the direct
charges DC xfalpractice lodged nainsk
Major Georne W.. Cook formerly
c0lnn1andtK6 0eficer Of the Fort
EuGtio, Va, hospital where Pen6Ies
ton vgas firnt confined ana Cart.
samuel GWynn. surgeon In
charge, stnrtline record ok trret-
5uIarlky Seems 70 have been eatab.
lioned ~ regaFds Pen0lekQnsg treat
Inenf.
At yesterday afternoons session
Of the collrt. h was tAsttkied III Pvt.
Chris Shirley, night ward Ord0rIy
at the hospital during Rcnllokofsn
Illness. that he administered forty
hypOdernnic narcotic in5e tione kO the
sufferer during period Ok one
month ana tWenfy-flV days. The
d0oes were one-eiGhtla grain Sc NOR.
plline aIteruated with codeine. Often.
raid Shirley. ~ would make IN in-
5ection Ii Hendletonsn arm on telo-
plcnic order fron the ofSlcer of the
day.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22

At the resumption Of the sessions
ct 10 o'clock this morning, Miss
Alice -. Tappan. army nurse, and
Capt. James n. Bibbtghaua, q med.
ical officer at Fort Euakig were
waiting to be called to the stand.
The latter Is regarded al. perhaps.
the pr0secufi most important
witness.
His testimony win have to do
with the plaster casts which were
fitted to Pendleton's IeGs after both
had bean broken In . motorcycle
accident.
The Washington times., 1923-09-22
Havrs q Grace Entries


7OIl7ll 3 3.
eEIE8I okf -6i0ns tIV1
4 oneshelt lurloh1 Maiden plEtS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Canton State Field
Day. June IL and Ii

Rockland. Me-. May ga big time
Is planned by the Canton bodies on the
State on June 1913. when the annual
Canton State Field Day and the De.
partment Council will be held here.
The program win open on Tuesday
the 18th. when the Department Council
will meet at 4 o'clock in the Rockland
ODD Fellows hall. A dinner will be
held at o'clock and the meeting will
bee ontinued in the evening.
AZ parade of the State Cantons will
leave Postoffice Square on "Wednesday
morning. Dinner will be served fol-
lowing the parade by Miriam Rebekah
lodge in odd Fellows hall, School
street and by the American Legion
Auxiliary in Legion hall. LIMERICK
street. In the afternoon the Cantons
VIII resume their activities at Oak
land Park. Rockport. Competitive
drills will be given by the various Can
ton lodges of the State, followed by a.
ball game and field sports. A military
pail in the Oakland pavilion in the eve
ming will complete the program.
The district meeting Of the 18th Odd
Fellows District Will be held on Sat-
urday. June ,. at Tenants Harbor. The
18th district includes the lodges of vi
Ealhaven. Camden, Rockland and Ten
ants Harbor. There will be q ball
game at l o'clock between a team rep
rcsenting the Tenants Harbor lodge
ond a picked team of members Of the
other lodges. Supper will be served at
$50 o'clock by the Puritan Rebekahs
Of Tenants Harbor.- Work in the first
degree will be exemplitied by st.
George Lodge of Tenants Harbor in
the evening. Addresses will be made
by Grand Master Fred A. Millett Of
Portland and other Grand officers of
the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
ANNUAL JUNIOR
RECEPTION TO C0NY
GRADUATING CLASS

Inc annual Junior Prom was hole
tuesday evening at the assembly
nan of Cony High school with y
large attendance, and was declared r.
pc one of the most ENJOYABLE ever
heid Everything had been done tr
make this affair a decided success
ana veryp leasurable evening re-
suited.
AS the guests entered the bou
tleE passed the receiving line con-
ISSUING OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Q,llmby Frank harrington, president
OF the Senior class. Donald Hewitt
president of the junior class; Joan
Sturtevant. vice president of the SEN
Tor class and Janet Chase, secretary
OF the Junior class.
Ihe hall was beautifully decorated
with green and white, the colors of
the Junior class. At one end of the
room were the class numerals. 81
and at the other end the numerals
a. both done in white on a green
pack ground. Strcamers of the
same colors hung from the rafters
green and white curtains hung from
the windows and the spaces of wall
between the windows were banked
with these colors.
Inc occasion as made the more
enjoyable by the music which was
furnished py Douglass Melody men.
an orchestra of five pieces. Dancing
to this music was enjoyed by all the
evening. During the intermission re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
The Socialist and the Lady

The modern Socialist rejoices in =.
instinct for the Jugular vein. Thanks
to the war he has been able not only
to think but to act realistically. dSs.
Ing his hands deep In actually.
|. Where syndicalism Nas
put into actual working, as In Russia
and Italy, the fact that it rejected the
middle class proved it's undoinsl
where the attempt failed, as in Eng
the silent strength Of the middle clasa
that defeated it. "
What the middle-class man holds
dearest is his home. and the vs1y
special standard of his living. WITH
regard to the woman whom the mfA
dle-class man holds so dear, the New
Socialism-the industrial democratSE
is stone blind, abject in dehumanizetf
theory. in economic materialism. In
his eager striving toward his ideal OF
democracy he ignores the one thins
that gives life its ultimate importance
and dignity. In all the literature Of
the New Socialism there Is no rustic
Of feminine drapery. no accounted
the child-no thought Of the middlei
class family. with its traditions of
character and culture, Of the national
need of always passing them on.
With every generation, it has beeH
said. the life Of the nation passes
through the bodies Of its women, Isl
formed anew in the warmth and light
OF the nome. First AMI
foremost among the needs Of the NJ
ton is that women we'll born and well
bred shall lead wholesome seemly
lives-that those who are Of sound
body and able mind shall transmit I'd
the future the most precious Of peoi
pies treasures.-John Corbin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
NEWS BRIEFS

st. Louis, Mo.-Frank A. Ruff. g..
Who concocted headache prepare
tion which made him a fortune, died
mere Monday night from a compli-
cation of ailments fesulting from
rheumatism. He was born in Al
bany, n. Y.
Irish Republican headquarters in
Paris announces that while two
american lawyers. one representing
the free State and the other the Re-
mine in Dublin to which party shall
be allotted the half million dollars
raised by Irish Americans, canon
Dc Valera cabled today to Archbishop
Mannix at Melbourne and Austin
Ford IN New York, asking for imme-
date relief for the dependents of 15..
00O political prisoners in Ireland.
THESE dependents number almost
100000.
New York-The American Ship and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
Hold Youngster Nine
Years of Age for
borrowing" Auto

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 90 - The
youngest automobile thief in the an
nails of local police history was cap
tured yesterday when William Muck
oils. nine years old. was caught tour
ing. the city in an automobile which
ponce say he had borrowed" Sunday
night
William, whose home is in Rich
mond, Va. is visiting an uncle here.
When asked where he learned to
operate motor car, William said he
Just watched others start and sion
them and thought he would try it
himself He took the car Sunday
night and drove it around all eve
ming until tired. then left it near his
uncle's home. He had never driven
motor car before he said.
Yesterday he again decided IN
touring and it was then a policeman
found him. IIe is being held in the
detention home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
B0wles Denies Ever
Sought Help Morse
for Fleet Manager

| Washington. May 29-Former Rca1
| Admiral +. r. BoWles, who hat
; charge of ship construction for tht
Emergency Fleet Corpora ton during
the early days of the war denied to.
day at the Morse trial that he ever
mad proposed to Charles W. Morse
that the latter use his influence will
William q. McAdoo to have Bowles
appointed General Manager Of the
Fleet Corporation.
Mr. Bowles said he had a confer
cnce with Mr.. Morse late in 1917
when the latter was seeking steel
ship contracts for his then proposed
Alexandria, Va. plant and that it
was his recollection that Morse had
introduced the subject of the gen.
cral managership.
Il did not like the conversation at
all declared the witness.
Did YOU tell Charles w. Morse
that because he had not so used his
influence you entertained q feeling
of resentment against him." asked
attorney Nash lockwood of defense
counsel.
Il never did," was the response.
Mr. Bowles added that in recon-
mendlng against the awarding of Il
contract to the Alexandria plant, he
was influenced only by his duty to
the government"
The witness also denied that he
had told Morse that because OF
Morse's failure to answer a letter
signed by Rear Admiral Caps, then
general manager of the Fleet Cor
poration. he would undertake to hold
up payment to the Groton Iron
Works on account of steel ships
building at Groton, Conn.
will you swear that you did not?"
asked Mr.. lockwood.
NO. was the answer, "but It
would be absurd to think that had
because my department had nothing
to do with the financial affairs of
tho corporation"
viii YOU swear that you did
not?' reiterated Mr.. lockwood.
Il decline to swear" snapped the
witness.
1t developed from Mr. Bowles' tes-
|lmony that he had sought to dis
suade Morse from starting a plant
at Alexandria because of the diff
eulties of getting competent work.
men there and for other reasons. He
added later that his original judge
ncnt that it would be "disadyanta-
seous to both Morse and the gov
,rnment" to build plant at Alex
,ndrla had not been altered by the
act that the plant was built and
ships constructed there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30
q CARS PROVE
RIGHTS TO COMPETE
IN 500 MILE RACE

Indianapolis. May 29.-Twcnty-two
cars having proved their right to COM
pete in the annual 500-mile automobile
race at the Indianapolis motor speed
way tomorrow We're being torn down
and rebuilt for the last time today.
Four other cars. the remainder of the
entries. were scheduled to take their
speed trials late today
The foreign contingent. with the ex-
ception of one machine. has met every
trial and the pre-racc fans are consid-
cring the cars seriously as contendors
for the leading positions. They have
not displayed the speed of the Amcri-
can creation. but they have given evil
dence of sturdincss and endurance
Ihree German cars and four French
machines to cate have qualified to
start. Another French car will be
hurled over the bricks this afternoon
in an effort to average so miles an
hour or better for 10 miles-the re-
quired speed for participation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-30

Commerce Corporation of which w.
Averill Hartman, son of the late Ed
ward H. Hartman, is chairman OF
the board of directors. ha- entered
bid to the United States Shipping
Board indicating it's willingness to
take over the operation of the Levia-
than and five or six of the largest
vessels operated by the United States
lines, it was reported Thursday
night. The bid was entered to the
Shipping Board yesterday, it was
said. but it was not indicated today
whether it proposed outright purs
chase or operation of the ships. 49,
Moscow-(By A. PA despatch
from Chita reports that a passenger
train in the Chita -Amur region was
wrecked on May "a. with the loss Of
many lives. The train fell from a
bridge into the river a distance OF 9
go feet. Twenty eight bodies have
thus far been recovered and 1t is be-.
Eeved that 40 more are still in the
river. More than 100 persons were
injured.
SayvilIe, N. Y.-The four masted
British schooner Ada Tower, which
went aground at Fire Island Beach
Beach two weeks ago while bouffd
from Philadelphia to Hillsboro, N. b.
was f1oated Monday night during an
unusually heavy tide and was towed
to New York today. She was re- :
ported only slightly damaged. 49,
Binghampton, N. Y.-Diagnosingi
disease by means Of photography will
be the next step in medicine if tests
now being conducted by DR.. Alfred
B. Hutchins, director Of the Anso@
Research Laboratory are successfulss
Waltham, Mass. - The Vermont
Association Of Waltham will Leave
this city Wednesday morning on. q
five day pilgrimage to their native
state by automobile. The associa-
ton members. rs strong, plan to
travel up the Mohawk Trail to Green
field and thence northward, visiting
the various cities and towns Of the
Green Mountain state en- route.
Boston-Eddie Wagner Of Philadel-
phia won the decision over Micky Tna-
vers of New Haven in their 10-round
bout Tuesday night They arc feath.