davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-21
McAULIFFE ON HAND.

NEW YORK, April 21.-Jack Nc
Auliffe. III, Detroit heavyweight, has
arrived to enter into the final training
grind for his bout with Luis Angel
Firpo, South American boxer. on May
Evening star., 1923-04-21
FANS 20, LOSES GAME,
MORGANTOW

MoRGANTOwN, w. Va. April a1-
Tallman, West Virginia pitcher
struck out twenty Bethany College
batsmen Yesterday but lost the game.
12 to I. He was hit hard in the six h
and ninth innings.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
REDS RELEASE DEVER.

CINCINNATI, April 21.-Danny
Dever, the soldier-pitcher, has been
released by the Cincinnati Nationals
to the Johnson City N. Y, club. john
son City is in a midget league.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
SYRACUSE SELLS TWO.

, BALTIMORE. Md. April 21.-Out-
fielder J. Jones and Pitcher Matt kir-
lev of the Syracuse Internationals
have been sold to the Binghamton,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
INDIANS, s; CHICAGO, S

Chicago. ........ 0-5
Cleveland. ...... o o 2 0 50 Is
Runs-Eooper, Johnson Collins, Mostil e.,
Jameson (2). Summa. J. Sewell (2). Lutzke
o'Neill and Brewer. Error-J. Sewell. Two
base hits-Collns. Sheely and j. Seweli. Three
base HIT. Blankenship. Stolen base
Mostl. Sacrfces-Collins, Schalk, Connally,
Davenport. Brewer and Connolly. Double
plays-Metevier. oNeiu and Guisto: Kamm
Collins and Sheely Left on base-Chicago. Is;
Cleveland, IL. Base balls-Of T. Blanken-
ship, 8; off Connolly. 4; off Davenport. /: off
Faber. l: off Metevier, 2: off Morton. /: off
Boone. /: off Uhle, 2. Hits-Of T. Blanken-
ship, 5 in three and two-thirds innings; off
Connally. in one and two-thirds innings; off
Davenport, none in two-thrds of inning ::
off Faber. in two innings; off Metevier, I in
four innings; off Morton, in two innings
off Boone, in one inning; off Uhle. l in two
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Metevier 2
johnson and Hooper,: by Connolly, (Summa) |;
by Faber. (Srower and Speaker. Struck out
BY Morton, l; by Uhle, l. Wild pitch-T
Bankenship. Winning pitcher-Boone. Los
ing pitcher-Faber. Umpirs-Messrs. Row.
land Moriarity and Hidebrand. Time of
game-2 hours and As minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
TIGER TWELVE WINS.

PRINCETON, N J.. April 21-
Princeton defeated New York Uni
versity I to 0, at lacrosse.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
CLEMSON WINS MEET.

DAVIDSON. n. c.. April 21.-Clem-
son downed Davidson in a track and
field meet, 7S1a points to 3312.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Pittsburgh at Cinci'ti St. Louis at Chicaeo
st. Louis at Chicago. PITTSBURGH at Cinci
Phila. at Boston. New York at Bklvn
New York at Brook'n.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston. 8; New York Q.
Philadelphia, 8; Brooklyn, T.
Chicago. l2; Pittsburgh, IL.
Cincinnati. 10; st. Louis, g.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 12; Portsmouth, /.
Richmond, &; Petersburg, o.
Rocky Mount, 12; Wilson, 8.
FLORIDA STATE.
Orlando, 10; Lakeland, 3.
Tampa, 8; St. Petersburg, 4 (ten innings)
Bradentown, o; Daytona, 8.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Charlotte, II: Charleston, 3.
Greenville, .: SpartanburH, I.
Augusta, z; Columbia, 3s
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE Or REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS.
WITTSTATT'S r. and F. WORKS
slS 18th F. 64l0. 1925 P. N. 7443.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. 6; Washington, g.
New York. 4; Boston, 8.
st. Louis. S: Detroit g.
Cleveland, g.; Chicago, s,
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Charity made sturdy hid for an
extra base clout when sent in to bat
for Hollingsworth after Ruel singled
In the eighth. but Welch grabbed his
liner after running back close to the
fence, and although he fell, came up
with the ball.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Galloway failed to catch Conroy
mapping with a bunt in the seventh
Bill was playing well back. but he got
the tap with one hand, and his peg
easily beat the runner.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Liberty Juniors will open their sea-
son today on the Plaza diamond at
3 o'clock, when they meet the strong
Epiphany Junior nine.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

COnrOy was rOundly applauded in
the fifth when. with the Mackmen on
third and first by reason of passes,
he ran to the home clubs dugout 10
spear Galloway's foul with his bare
fin.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Phils Athletic Club will engage the
Seamen Gunner nine on the diamond
at 11th and o streets southeast to-
morrow at 2:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-21
Aztec Athletic Club will clash with

Aztec Athletic Club will clash with
the Mohawk preps on the 18th and d
streets diamond tomorrow at
o'clock. McIntire will hurl for the
AZtecS, while Cornell will toe the
mound for the Props. Coach Jones
wants all Aztec players to report on
the Hoover Fairgrounds at o'clock
Evening star., 1923-04-21

First game of the season for the
Northwest Athletic Club will be play
ed with the Plaza Athletic Club to-
morrow at 1890 o'clock on diamond
No. 9 of the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

Georgetown Athletic Club is to be
managed by Mcdonald. former coach
and manager of the Tenleytown
team, who will take charge of the
team tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-04-21

One of the best games slated to-
morrow is that between the Capital
Traction nine and the Nevy Yard
Marines on the latter's diamond at 1
o'clock. Lefty White will do the
mound work for the Carmen. Tad
Reed and John Barnes are the most
promising of the new players. says
Capt. Dan House of the traction ag-
gregation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Much Rivalry in
The ''Mukins - of
WhitehOuse Meal

WASHINGTON, 27From section of a,favored iant
which would have amazed his li2fm an
being today for President Cooldge
express parcel post variety OF vand to adorn
arriving The to be vehg WIN
anothe. n furnishing their priced products
all the turkey 1t the gift OF the president
bcvhood friend Macun of Plymouth Notch Vermont
president have touch of home on
Thanksgiving, s he big Green Mountain gobbier:
he has mind to- the president can have
ia command the respect OF an Eplcurean
Old Virginia. cranberrfes from Wisconsin,
City apples from Oregon, oyster plant from
potatoes Idaho have already arrived ana inc
end of the Thanksgiving offering is not yet in sight
NIulvey Is Chef
Mr. Coolidge simple elaborate dinner,
culinary artist Mrs Martha Muvey the
white chef who has been pleasing presidential paae with
elicaeie the days of President TAFT
plump who married Jim Mulvey
copper with the philosophers that
And is the statesman OF
around the presidential view
point ten eating of Mrs Muveys dinners.
The president and Mrs. Coolidge to spend Thanksgiving
Day quietly, going o church in the morning
John Calvin Coolidge, Jr have but days
vacatioT but they to have that Vermont turkey
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
START WORK ON
YUMA--PH0ENIX
HIGHWAY SOON

Copy of letter from F. i. Good
man, st;te engineer of the Arizona
Highway Commissioner to Colonel
I'D. Fletcher Of san Diego, was
received at the Chamber of Com
merce this morning, in which the
statement is made that construction
work on the ThoeniX-Yma high
way will starr within week. Equip
lnent for the work was scheduled to
arrive at the construction camp yes
terdav, and it will require a few
DAYS to get settled before work be
gins,
The delay in getting started was
caused by waiting approval FROM
The United States bureau of public
roads before proceeding with actual
construction, the letter stated, This
approval has 0ow been oh,ained,
and nothing aow stands in the way
Of construction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
3 MEN HURT,
100000 LOSS
IN PORT FIRE
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 27.-Three
men are in the hospital today and
100000 gallons Of gasoline destroy
ed as the result Of devasting fire
which gutted the warehouse of the
Petroleum EXpont Corporation Oh
Terminal Island late yesterday.
The damage is estimated at
100000 fully covered by insurance
For time many vessels at near
by docks were threatened but Il
dirst dixie $50 fee long and five
feet high, hastily constructed, pre-
vented more serious blaze.
The fire WIS one of the mos
spectacular ever seen here. Gil
gantic flames shot up hundreds of
feet. and the huge blaze belched
forth enormous clouds of smoke
which seriously hampered the fire
fighters. The conflagration was
under control shortly before 8 p. m,
Fire officials believe the origin
Of the blaze was in the warehouse
where workmen were soldering gas
cline cans. "A short circuit Is
thought to have developed and the
flames instantly set the gasoline on
fire.
Ten thousand eases of gasoline,
ten gallons in each case, were con
sumed by the Flames. The fuel was
to have shipped to Kobe, Japan, TO-
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
A.. A.. JWHEAD POST
QUITS LEGION In
ROW OVER RUMOR

SAN BERNARD1NO, Cal, Nov.
2T.-Withdrawa lof the Arrowhead
hospital American legion post from
membership in the national organi-
zation was being effected today,
following action of the war veterans
under disqualification here in voting
almost unani nously in favor of
disbanding.
Incensed at charges made against
the hospital that liquor aud dope
was being sold there and that a
number of he patients were un-
worthy of the governments s care
and education, filed at the recent
national American legion convention
in San Francisco, the post demanded
that State Commander james Col
Inns investigate and refnte the
charges.
This Collins, in letter received
by the veterans last night, refused
to do, stating that there must hava
been some justification for the re-
port rendered at the legion con
vention, and Irtimating that any
further Investigation would stir the
~; ter mp again and possibly result
in documentary evidence being
presented to substantiate the com
plant against the Arrowhead post.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
10. the Elusive
Sign Has Been
Finally PACED

"Rejoice with me, for that which
was lost is found - The old Bible
quotation fits the situation in FL
Centro today, for the missing sign
of the Men IS Bible Glass has been
located, much the worse for abuse.
on duty again at Fifth and Main
streets.
C. L. Collins Of this city, noted
the story of the sign s disappearance
in the Press the other day, and while
driving along Third street, north of
the Holton Interurban tracks yes
terday, he spotted the sign. This
morning he told Press represent
ative, who started out with Harold
Tyler, prominent in the affairs of
the Bible class, to get the sign. They
were unable to locate it, and this
noon, Collins help. was enlisted.
He took the Press man to the
field north of the tracks, where the
sign, or what was left of it, was
found. The framework was badly
smashed and the signs proper were
damaged beyond repair. The re-
mains were brought to Tvler's of
flee, and he said he would have
them in shape to do duty next Sat
urday and Sunday.
The sign had evidently been car
ried away by vandals, who deliber-
atcly destroyed it. The Press is
glad to have been of assistance in
recovering the sign and figures its
reward is in the proof that it pays
ito advertise in the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Greenlee Denies
Charges of Wife

Taking of testimony in the divorce
suit of Ada p. Grecnlec against
William j. Grecnlec proceeded to-
day before Judge Conkling in De
partment No. of the superior
court. Greenlec took the stand this
morning, and made general denial
of the allegations made against him
by his wife in her testimony yester-
day.
The courtroom was again crowded
with spectators, most of whom are
acquainted with either or both of
the principals in the case.
Attorneys connected with the ease
stated they hoped to finish it today
though intimated that it may be to-
morrow before the evidence is all in.
Burritt s. Allen is associated with
c. l.. Brown rs attorney for Mrs.
Greenee.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
SIS BALE TAX
ON COTTON
FROM MEXICO

Official word received at the bor-
der regarding Il new export du,Y ON
cotton crossing from Mexico into
the United States has created mil!
sensation among cotton growers be
low the line.
The duty amounts to 20 cents per
kilog.am, which will figure ap-
proximately $25 per bale in Amer
lean money. During the period from
January to July of this year, exports
from MeXicali aggregated 81 1868, ,ooo
in American money.
1t is declared the measure was
enacted to insure sufficient
amount of cotton remaining in Mex
leo to keep the Mexican mills in
operation.
The new tax dates from November
y and the collection will add much
to the customs house duties at the
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
SPEEDING so MI.
AN HOUR BOY Is
KILLED, TWO HURT
Sweetheart Is Injured
and Taken to the
Hospital
Several Machines Badly
Smashed in Crazy
Ride

HARTFORD. Corn, Nov. PA
boy of nine was killed, two persons
were seriously injured and five auto
mobiles were almost completely
wrecked today during a mad flight
of a maniac who was clipping with
his fiancee, New Haven girl.
The dead boy was J. Segoro. Ken
Meth Whiteside, well known in .,ew
Haven and who was understood to
have been under treatment by q
New Haven physician for mental
trouble. is in the Hartford retreat,
:. maniac, according to reports. The
girl was Williford Wheaton, also
Of New Haven.
Whitcside, according to police,
took his brothers. coupe and after
inducing his girl to accompany him.,
sped from tha city, headed towar'i
Hart ford.
State police ;,iong TIE paved Con-
necticut roads who tried to stop
him, said Whiteside was going at
;he. rate Of 81 miles an hour most
of the time.
Tie couple came iGto Hartford aT
terrific speed.
Police at interseeting corners di-
recting traffic vainly blew their
whistles in an attempt to stop the
! fleeing car.
1t was said Whiteside passed
down the marin streets of the city
at 80 miles an hour. Suddenly the
ear swerved. Passerby heard q pierre
ing scream from the open windows
of the coupe. The car knocked
| down the Segort boy. His body was
crushed and he died almost imme-
Giately.
Hit Four Cars
Whiteside ri2bted the ear again
and put on more power. Tho car
! sEidded and crashed into four park
90 automobiles. All four were turn
ed over and wrecked. a4
The ear with Whitcside and the
! airl continued en- FOR several hum
6red feet and then capsized. They
were pinned\ under the heavy ma
! cline. Pedestrians and police hur-
ried to eXtricatc them.
Whitesidc was shrieking ard claw
ing the sir.
He was overpowered and removed
N an automobile TO the Hartford
retreat Miss Wheatford was taken
Il the Hartford hospital. Her cond'-
ton is serious.
DIR. F. c. Wheaton, u chiropractor
of Cleveland, the girl S brother, told
police WhitesGe was insane. His
sister became engaged to him and
later broke her promise to marry
him. lie often told Whiteside TO
submit to treatment she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
NEW CHANCELLOR GIVES Up POST
Albert s Regime
Is Short Lived;
Chaos Rampant
BY CARL D. GROAT
United Press Staff CorrespondenA


BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Dr. Heinrich
Albert not only had failed today to
form cabinet, but all the leading
political candidates abandoned him
and proposed a ministry of their
own, headed by Dir. Jarres, ex-mayor
OF Duisberg.
DIR. Albert finally returned his
commission and President Ebert
may extend the invitation to Jarres,
whom he thus far has steadfastlv
opposed. Il
Jarres, strong nationalist, is
branded as panGerman. General
Won Seeckt, chief f-staff, is back
ing him and the nationalists, peo-
pies, party, Centrists and Bavarian
people, 8 patty joined the new move.
The experience and naivete of
German politicians I'M crisis is en-
phasized by the fact that President
Ebert, in the face of the political
revolt, adhered to DR.. Albert and
wished him to continue his fruitlcss
efforts.
Although the principal plank of
the new group is Observance of
the Versailles treaty. the point
has not been clarified. Jarres, on
the other hand, often h0s been ac-
cused of wanting a breach of the
treaty and is alleged to have father
cd plan to throw the Rhineland to
France.
President Ebert has thus far re-
fused to receive a delegation efrom
the gr'up supporting Jarres.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
COOLIDGE REFUSAL TO
ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY IS
CAUSING MUCH CONCERN
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
United Press Staff Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Presi-
dent Coolidge's personal political
methods have added another worry
to those afflicting conservative re
publicans.
For example, the whole country
regards the president as candidate
for the republican nomination, but
he won't let anybody announce his
candidacy.
Again, while he has conferred
freely with party leaders on the con
gressional program, some of them
feel he is too withdrawn on purely
political questions. They would like
to have him broaden his circle of po-
litical advisers.
There is disappointment also
over his failure to placate the pro-
gressivos and prevent what threat
ems to be disorganized opening Of
congress.
The president has been active
enough politically in recent weeks,
but his activities have been misdi-
rected; some of the conservative re-
publicans feel he is doing too much
personal, private work on individual
situations instead of turning them
over to state leaders.
What is needed, some OF Cool
idgc's worried friends say, is a
large and arresting gesture, some
thing befitting tie head of the par
ty.
The president is far more likely
to be criticized for playing politics
if he follows his own peculiarly re
ticent methods, than if he comes out
boldly, says he is a candidate and
thus takes the restraint off some of
his supporters which they labor un-
der now. This is what they are tell
ing him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
WHAT'S DOING


Eastsido- Sunset Farm Center
meeting tonight.
knights of Columbus meet
st. Mary's hall toni9ht.
knights of Pythias meet to-
night at X. P. hall.
Bible Chautauqua, Tulane the
alter tonight.
"The Fair Cheat r1w val
ley theater tonight.
Down to the Sea i'll Ships, -
Palace theater tonight.
Mince pie sale, Presbyterian
Guild, Cox Grocery tomorrow.
Chamber of Commerce lunch
con tomorrow.
Thanksgiving program tomor-
row afternoon at Wilson school,
at $50 O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
They're Tying Up
Bootleg Plants
In Ribbon.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-
The first ''liquor laboratory"
ever discovered in Los Angeles
was in the hands of police today.
Hundreds of varied shaped bot
ties, colored foreign seals and
labels were confiscated. The
approximate value Of the confis-
Gated goods is $4,000.
Tho equipment was packed in
expensive baskets, tinseI paper,
rolls Of silk ribbon, giving every
indication of preparation for the
Increasing demands of Christ
mas trade.
a mysterious "tip' enabled
the operators to escape a few
minutes before the detectives
crashed in the rear door of the
establishment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Tomaka Seizure
Not Made Under
Proposed Treaty

WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-The
seizure of the lum runnCr Tom&lI@,
of alleged British registry, was not
made under the provisions of the
proposed treaty between the United
states ana Great Britain, it was
officially stated at the White House
today.
In the absence of official reports,
the White House spokesman did
NOT care to discuss the case other
tLan 70 sav tnat IT was rumored
that the alleged British registry OF
the Tomaka was faulty and illegal
and the seizure might have been
bascd either on this ground or un-
Ger the "hoverIrg act.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Hitchcock Will
Act, as Manager
For Hi Johnson
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-With the
formal announcement that Frank H..
Hitchcock would be the supreme
dictator of his organization, United
States Senator Hiram Johnson, Cali
fornia, pushed his campaign for the
presidency from his national head
quarters here today.
Hitchcock, manager. of the prim-
ary campaigns for Taft in 1908, for
Hughes in 1916, and for Leonard
Wood in 1920, took charge of John
sons organization with the predie-
tion that the campaign would be sue
cessful.
Following the successful campaign
for Mr.. Taft in 1908, he became
postmaster general.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
Maniac in Wild Elopement Kills, Mains and Wrecks
PROMINENT MEN
! OF VALLEY SENT
TO ARIZ. MEET
Heads of Important
I Valley Bodies In the
i Party IL

: One Of the strongest delegations
ever sent out Of Imperial Valley on
any mission is leaving tonight for
Phoenix where conference is schc-
.duleG for tomorrCw on the Boulder
Dam and All American Canal. The
matter started through the efforts
Of President J. j. Gould of the Mar
icopaaFarm Bureau of Arizona who,
with the Chamber of Commerce OF
the Arizona capital extended to the
Impprial irrigation District the I'M
vitation to come to Phoenix and dis
cltss the Colorado river.
1t is understood that the program
has been arranged so as to occupy
practically all day Wednesday with
IN evening session before train time.
The delegation will be i'll Imperial
Valley again Thursday morning in
ample time for Thanksgiving dinner.
IN the delegation will be President
Ira Atan and Directors c. w.
Brcckman, Earl G. Pound, Mark
Rose. Mack Trenrham of the irriga-
tion district; +. w. Cuff, president
of she Associated Chambers Of I'M
perial Valley; President w. IL.
Brooks of the imperial county sup
ervisors: Vice President George
Austin. Treasurer l.. c. Lee and
Manager c. C. Jenkins of the I'm
perial County Farm Bureau with
President O., c. Webster heading
that division, if he can get away;
Elmer w. Head. commander Inter
Post Council American Legion OF
Imperial Valley and DR.. George y.
Hartman, chaplain of the depart
ment Of California, American. Leg
ion.
Charles \. Gillett, Roy Bonesteel,
W. y. McFadden, and c. c. Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
RUN RUNNERS TO
CLAIM ATTENTION
OF u. SCAN ADA
Conference ON Border
Smuggling Begins
at Ottawa

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 27.-Thc
United States l.aving started seiz-
ing rum runners within the II mile
zone off her coast to repulse boot
leggers on the water, sent envoys
here today to negotiate treaties
with Canada which will suppress
whiskcy smuggling along the dom
inion border.
The Canadian representatives, 1t
was learned, have no fixed program
FOR the negotiations. They intcn',
20 sit back ANA hear what the Amer
2cans have to say.
The first session sits at 8 p. N,
ard the first step will be to outline
the purposes and &genda CT the
conference.
Mckenzie Moss, assistant secreta-
ry of the United States treasury,
heads the delegation from below the
border. The others are William H..
Valance, assistant to the solicitor
of the state department.; j. }. Britt,
general counsel of the prohibition
unit; j. p. Crawford of the United
States customs legal department;
Nathaniel C. Nenderen, of the Gus
toms service; George c. Boren, sp'-
cial assistant 80 the attorney gene
lal and William J. Donovan, United
States attorney of Buffalo.
The path of The conference may
net be smooth as anti-prohihitionis5
members of the Canadian house are
understood 80 be ready to fight
against any enchroachmeuts of the
"drys. '
The treaties tho United States
will propose are designed to make
easier the pursuit and capture OF
ann rnnnerS alnnn tho hOrdcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
WILL
HALT DOPESTERS
ALONG BORDER

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 27.-The
Mexican government today took
drastic action to end smuggling
of narcotics and liquor into the
United States when it was an
nounced that a squadron Of
military planes will fly to ii
Juana from Mexico City to-
morrow to battle dope and
booze runners.
The squadron, commanded by
Captain Julian Nava Salinas,
will be equipped with machine
guns and wireless telephones.
A patrol will be maintained
from the shore line of the bor-
der to point beyond Mexicali.
I'll Juana is considered the
strategic distributing point for
narcotics from Asia. Tho
dope is landed at Ensenada
from steamers and IS relayed
to points either in I'll Juana or
nearby and later brought into
the United States by various
routes. 5af3k
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-27
4 INJURED IN
TRAIN WRECK

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Passengers
on the Olympian special, Seattle 70
Chicago, were thrown into panic and
four members Of the train crew in.
jured in. a collision with q train OF
empty coaches here today.
Both trains were proceeding at =
slow pace and only the rear coach
of the empty train was derailed.
The injured were taken to a hos
pital where it was said none would
die.