davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Hf*N ttNHtf 10 w OtP'SN"
MOST folks think Of old timers as
A'A belonging 10 the whits.hairsd
bowhiskered class, whose hey.day l.
over. but VIII Kings merry musical
comedy show boasts an extremely
youthful "old-tlmor" in the person Of
Resce Garden. talented young lead.
lng man.
Reeeo Is a Seattle lad and started
his theatrical career singing 10 the
illustrated slides In various Seattle
theatsra Later he Joined In an act
written b. hls aunt--Mrs. ". Nc.
cnilough--wiih Rose Henry. also OF
Seattle. These youngsters became
the protcges OF Alexander Pantages
and were billed az The Two Bios.
sons" Their act was the feature OF
the first vaudeville show that ever
went on at the old Lois thcater. In
those days vaudeville performers did
five shows n day and continuous
performances on Saturdays and sun
days with meals served back stage.
Following n very successful tour
Of almos, every state in the Uniou.
The Two blossoms" dlsbanGed, Rose
joining the Juvenile Bostonlans and
Rcecc accepting an engagement with
the WIN King players In California.
lie has been with VIII King over
eight years and Is one OF the most
popular members OF the company.
In California Recce married Char.
Ioite Tompkins. a Pittsburg girl.
who was member OF tho company.
The Gardnera have a dear llttlo
bungalow overlooking Lake Wash
ington and the Mrs who has now
retired from tho stage. stays home
TO take caro- OF little Charlotte. a
cherubio thrce-yoar.old. who alreadys
shows signs OF following her daddy's
footsteps as an exponent of tcFp'
slchore.
Recess former vaudeville partner
is also married and living in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
''White Sister"
Due Here Soon

Lillian Uish's triumphant success,
Tho White Sister," Is announced
for It's premiere ut tho Blue Mouse
on Saturday. March 90.
1.-THE White sister was made with
tho cooperation OF the Italian gov
eminent. IL has been characterized
as one OF the most beautiful films
ever screened.
In addition TO the superb acting OF
Miss Gisb, who plays the role in
which Viola Allen starred so success
fully on the speaking stage. THE
White Sister" has many thrilling
spectacular scenes. The eruption Of
SIT. vcsuvius supplies the climax for
this powerful picture, which was al.
rccted by Henry King. best known
for his work In "rol'able David"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
TOM MIX THRILLS
HELLO PATRONS

Detying death. by riding amidst a
drove OF wild horses. under the
belly OF Tony. his famous horse.
20 escape his pursucrs Is only one
OF the thrills Tom Mix provides in
Minute Romeo" the screen
version OF Max Brands story. which
is being shown to HeIlis patrons
this week.
Tom introduces a new leading
lady in this picture in the person
Of Betty Jewel. pretty lit;ia
brunette. who won prominence in
u. W. Griffiih's Orphans OF the
storm"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Bladder, Kidney Trouble
Banished or Money Back
California vltatare Mineral Water
salts VIII Restore You 10
Health-PosltiyeiyI

This marvellous remedy frorn Mother
Natures Laboratory enecxuaIiy elm
mates all polsonH from the body. caus-
ing the organs TO function normally.
WIN reduce high blood pressure. Elim-
mates Bladder, Kidney trouble. Stom-
aeh troubiea. Uric Acid. Malaria. Pros
ihtitls. Diabetes. Rhounratism (Which
IN the result Of poisons IN the SYSTEM
and other allied complaints.
You must be satisfied that you are
well or the treatment costs you moth
inE. You are the jsdso and Jury.
for thousands-it viii do IL for you.
No matter what you have tried-try
this guaranteed remedy. Price 400
at the leading druggists, including
The Owl Drug Company.
-advertixenert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
FLYING DuTCHsIaN" Is
NEW WINTER GARDEN FILM

For The last timo tonight az The
Winter Garden Love Letters" a
William Fox production starring
Shirley Mason. will be shown. II Is
romantic story with mystery and
comedy interviewer.
Beginning Thursday. Tho Flying
Dutchman." adapted TO the screen
from Richard wagner's immortal
opera. will be shown. The cast In.
cludes Ella Hail Lawson Butt, Wal.
ter Law and } oxen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

showing a, tho Blue Nouss this
week. lilo
iacre arc only five players In
this King vidor production and
ali Of them figure very prominently
Ia tho action Of the story. Frank
Mayo Is the hero. Virginia Vail.
the GIRL" and Ford Sterling. Nigel
DO Brullier and Charles a. Post arc
the remaining three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
FORMER Fola..... 1iRI
COMING TO fOID\IAI.

Billie Dove. who deserted the Fol.
lies to become a screen actress, is
taturcd in Youth the Youth" tho
photoplay scheduled 10 open at tho
Colonial Thursday. Tho story by
Hubert Footner is described as a
delightful comedy.drama OF youth
and tho theatcr.
Cullen lands. Noah Bcery. Edythc
Chapman and Zazu Pitts are mem.
bers OF the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
Paderewski Sees
Blue Mouse Show
Paderewnki Is a movie fan,

FhdereWtkl Is n movie fnnI
Tho famous pianist. who Is 10 mp.
pear In concert at the Arena tonight.
was one Of tho patrons OF the Blue
Mouss Tuesday night 10 see wild
Oranges" Padorowsld laughed and
applauded Andy Wards jazz mum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
90 I1Ei
l)Ct&;,ll)
GRIFFITH FIND" IN
THE EXTRA GIRL"

Ralph Graves. who is playing the
leading male roio In THE Extra
Girl" at tho Columbia this week Is u
u. W. Griffith find. Graves. II viii
30 remembered. made his screen
debut in Dream Stream" lie is a
very capable player and splendid
opposite" for tho clever little come.
dlsnns. Mabel Normand. who is the
altar OF this phoioplay.
Besides Graves. tho cast IL OF un.
usual merit. George Nichols and
Anne Hernandez. as Mabel's country
pa and ma. respectively. and Ramsey
wallace as the villain" are most
noticeable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Der. Papa Loves Mamma" and
when asked how he enjoyed the pic.
turc. replied. ITS fine--yery nice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
EyZs3[3[;I2

HEREAFTER. Week day concerts
start AZ $3.50 y. m. Evenings. se,d
$40. Sunday and holidays. ?. s. $3.50
aud a.f0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Tonsiis successfully treated: no
operation. Herb Medicine Co. Denny
Bldg. opp. Bon siarche.--Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Colleen Moore has started on her
next picture. namely THE Pcrsec,
Flapper."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
GET ACQUAINTED

Abolish lonesomeness by whoie-
some recreation and entertainment.
THE LONESOME CLUB. HolyoiSs
building, III Spring street. Meet
ings Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursdsy
and Saturday evenings. Strangers
and lonely people welcome.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26
IIgRGEsHEsrER STORY
IN HIIR MnIkE SCREEN

Dangers bring fears and fears
moro dangers BRING
This quotation cxcmplifes the
theme OF Joseph Hsrgsshelmers
novel. "Wiid oiRnEes." which Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Conway Tcarlc and Ben Lyon are
cast In Tho white Moth" barbara
Ia Mars latest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-26

Luna Park swimming pool opens
Saturday. March 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
WIFE IS SOUGHT
IN ARSENIC
DEATH
Poison Found in Stomach of
Spouse Said to Have Died
of Pneumonia

CHICAGO, Dec. Another
pneumonia" death which a coro.
ner's autopsy has shown had it's
basis in potion of arsenic, today
sent Chicago police on a search for
pretty acknowledgements Mrs.
Bernice Zalim in the belief that she
could explain why her husband,
Dominick, thirty-five, was permitted
to lie unattended in their home I'M
til four hours before his death.
A preliminary investigation of the
case, which police say may prove
Illinois third rat poison mystery
within two months, brought out a
story of domestic differences which
started only a few days after the
Zalim marriage, July 4.
The husband Is known to have
taken preliminary steps toward a
divorce and Is said to have gone
with q brother to advise Mrs. Zalim
OF his plans when, while the brother
waited outside. the couple effected a
reconciliation.
The next night Dominick was
stricken. He telephoned an aunt that
he had suffered severe pains in his
chest and stomach after eating some
soup. Two days later he notified his
brother to 'tses him without fall
but he died before the brother could
reach him. }sJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
bLACkMAN
CASE WON
BY BANK
Court Rules Money Was Stolen
From mir. A." and There .
fore i His
BY DAVID III. CHURCH,
Internasipnal News ssryi6e.

LONDONs Dec. 2.-Lord Oar
ling, presiding justice in Engiand's
most famous blackmail case, re-
turned a decision for the Midland
Bank today, refusing the claim Of
Charles Robinson to $685., 900 he
said was withdrawn from the bank
on a forged check.
Proved Stolen Money.
Lord Darling interpreted the law
in the case after the jury had do.
cided that Robinson and his pretty
wife, Maude. not members of the
conspiracy whereby "Mr. A."
multi-millionaire, prince Of India,
paid $75o,OOO to quiet what he
supposed was the ire Of a betrayed
husband and keep his name from
the divorce courts.
1T was proved this was stolen
money" Lord Darling announced
in giving his decision today. "It
was stolen from this Indian gen.
tleman.
Answers Of the jury to ques-
tons put to 1t proved the money
was extorted from him by menace.
Nobody could give anybody else a
title to it, so his title to it re-
MAINS"
Lord Darling decided the plaintiff
should bear the costs of the trial.
The costs that Robinson must
pay are estimated at $3.50, 900.
Robinson is expected to appeal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
MOTHER FILINGS
TWINS FROM
WINDOW
One Dead, Brother Dying and
Woman Badly Hurt AS She
Leaps After Them

NEW YORK, Dec. Mrs. Bessie
Katz, twenty-eight, pitched her twin
sons, Jerome and Stanley, only a
few weeks old each, from third.
story window to the pavement below
today, then dove from the window
herself. Jerome was killed, his
brother and their mother suffered
skull fractures and internal injuries
which doctors said would cause
their deaths.
The young mother had been semi
historical since her release from a
maternity hospital week ago last
Sunday. A nurse was engaged to
care for her and her infants.
This morning Mrs. Katz was
cheerfully feeding the babies and
so, when she fell asleep soon after,
the nurse felt secure in sleeping
also. While the nurse was asleep.
her charge flung the babies from
the window, climbed to the sill and
leaped after them.
At the hospital Mrs. Katz was
put nnder arrest, charged with
felonious assault.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
BUS LINE WINS
ITS FIGHT FOR
10-CENT FARE
Public Utilities Board Allows
Increase, But Service Must
Be improved
MRS. ANNA BUZZ,

The public utilities commission to-
day announced an increased fare for
the Washington Rapid Transit Com.
pany from three tokens for twenty
five cents, ten cents cash, to five
tokens for forty-five cents, and ten
cents cash.
The increase is contingent upon
improved motor bus service, which
means new busses and reduction
in administrative expenses of the
corporation.
No date was announced as to
when the new fare becomes effec-
tive. 1t probably will be when the
company complies with the presisos
of it's order.
The higher fare was granted on
the company's fifth plea for a
straight 10.cent fare. The commits
sion refused to establish a dime
rate. Tokens now sell for la
cents, and will be increased to nine
cents. No change in the cash fare
is made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY FIRE
DOES 100000 DAMAGE

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. O.
Low water pressure was blamed
here today for the heavy loss by fire
at the Coster repair shops OF the
Southern Railway last night. One
entire unit, comprising the paint
and upholstering department was
destroyed.
Fourteen passenger coaches, two
Dynamometer cars and other costly
equipment went up in smoke.
The damage is conservatively es.
timated at 100000, said to fully
covered by insurance. More than
200 men are thrown out Of work
as result OF the blaze. What
caused the flames has not been do
hsEminads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Them
Gotta-Senna
Blues
Epidemic Of Depression
Sweeps City As Resi-
dents Look Forward to
Drsar Future - Times
Finds Miraculous Cure

se.ASS - 80 PSAtNiS CNAA
hover over you!
Sister, do you look forward
to the next few weeks with
dread
If such be the case, my
friends, you have the Gotta
SIENNA Blues. It's epidemic,
this ailment, at this time of
year. Listen:
I goffa senna necktie pin to
Uncle Bill in Troy;
1 gotta yennG railroad train to
Brother Arthurs boy;
TO Sister Sue a ring or svatch
Ifs Very hard to choose;
And foyfy ofkcrs-Ycs, Poe
got them GOtta-Sennd Blaes.
GOtta-SennG
Hobbins Henna
No antenna
Blues,
Well, 4 said BLUES.
It's the old Gotta-sennas.
friends, that make Christmas
I'M Christmas like. It's the
deep-aeated conviction that we
have to ID it, whether or not
we want to.
Want. to know how to cure
those blues? Here's how: Do
something this Christmas that
you haven't "gotta" do. Get
away from the idea that Christ
mas giving is . bore and Civ
ing Is = necessary evil.
Get the GOOD FELLOW
spirit BY stepping out Of your
character and bringing ) little
joy and sunshine into some
place where You DON'T HAVE
TO no IT.
That's the sufest way to get
! REAL KICK out Of Christ
mas.
That's where the Good Eel
low gang, mostly readers Of
The Washington Times, hit the
ball.
The Good Fellows have no
rules, or regulations, or or
ganization, or anything but a
desire to do a good turn to
somebody who needs it, and I'M
cidentally to get a real joy out
Of it. There's nothing ike
doing something nice that
ISN'T REQUIRED OF YOU,
either by family responsibility
or by convention.
The Times, each year, sup
plies to Good Fellows the names
Of families in need of help or
cheer at Christmas time. The
Times does not investigate the
needy families. It doesn't in
uuire into their morals, their
religion, or anything else about
them. It merely tells the Good
Fellows where to find some
body to give a helping hand.
The Good Fellows do their
own investigating, and follow
their own judgments as to what
to do for the families or indi-
viduals assigned to them. Usu-
ally there are families Of from
one to ten people to be cared
for. AS we say in the ads,
there's an opportunity to fit
every, purse.
Some Of the families need
shoes; some need toys, new or
second hand; some need food;
an old photograph or radio set
might do wonders for another.
The Times DOES NOT COL
LECT OR DISTRIB UTE
MONEY OR SUPPLIES. The
Good Fellow investigates has
case and does what he thinks
is right. The Times just gives
him the place to 60.
That's what makes him
Good Fellow. His name is not
published; neither are the
names Of the recipients Of his
good fellowship.
Here is the Good Fellow code:
Neither you nor ! get any
thing out Of this except the joy
Of lending a hand to somebody
who needs II.
If you want to be a Good
Fellow this year, send your
name and addressst to the Good
Fellow Editor, Washington
Times, and tell him how big a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
Capt. Arthur, Judas" in
"Mr. A." Trial, Fights
ExtraditiOn to London

PARIS, Dec. captain James
Charles Arthur, aide de camp to
the young prince Of India who
paid $75O.000 blackmail, will fight
extradition, he declared today.
Captain Arthur was questioned in
the presence of his attorney, who
said it was his clients intention
to find how far British Jurisdiction
went.
Is Irish Subject.
M. Glide, attorney for the officer
charged by British authorities with
conceiving the blackmail scheme
by which "Mr. A." the Indian
potentate, was bled, told Interna-
tional News Services:
Eve will fight Captain Arthur's
extradition to England on the
ground that he is an Irish subject
and not an English citizen.
I'VE want to know just how far
English Jurisdiction goes"
Arthur was arrested yesterday at
the request Of the British embassy,
which said he was British
subject.
French Unheeding.
French officials will not recognize
Captain Arthur's claim to being
an Irish citizen and not a British
subject as grounds to halt his
extradition, international News Serv-
Ice was told today.
I'VE will extradite Captain Arthur
to England and the question Of his
nationality is one for the English
courts to decide" said the Surety
Generate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
WIDOW FILES PETITION
ON HUSBANDS WILL

Mrs. Eugene Keen Cunningham
today filed a petition in the Probate
Court for letters of administration
on the estate of her husband, Louis
Cunningham, who died in Switzer-
land, August 3, 1923, who in his
will dated October 90, 1904, APP
pointed her sole legatee and bene-
ficiary of his estate. Mrs. Gun.
bingham, represented by Attorney
Frank Stetson declares that the
estate Of her late husband consists
of real estate in the District valued
at $lS.99O, and stocks. notes and
cash In banks amounting to $22, 1888.
The debts are estimated at $4,000.
The son, Newton Stanford Cunning
ham has given his consent to the
petition Of his mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02

Crossword Puzzle To-
day on Page 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
PRE S|[)ENT
SEES BIC
SURPLUS
Predicts $s74. 900 900, But
Urges Congress- to Make
Another Tax Reduction

President Coolidge today told
Congress how to keep on reducing
taxes. 1t can only. be done, he
said, by continuing the Govern
ment's present policy of strict and
unyielding economy.
Transmitting to Congress the
Federal budget for the fiscal year
1886, the President revealed
that a surplus of $4,000 is
anticipated at the eEd of the cur
rent fiscal year, on June 80, 1925,
and that the surplus for the next.
year is expected to be nearly
1914, 000, 900.
Policy Proves Successful.
I'VE are now in the fourth year
of bur campaign for the reduction
Of the cost of Government" the
President said in a special mes
sage read in both houses this after
noon. Our aim is to reduce the
burden of taxes. In this we have
been successful. We are fast re-
ducing our expenditures to a min.
imum consistent with efficient serv-
ice.
I'VE have before us an estimated
surplus of $67, 600, 900 for the cur.
rent year and $4,000, zoo for the
next year. Shall we embark upon
new projects involving expenditures
which will prevent the accumula-
ton of these expected SURPRISES, or
shall we continue the campaign for
economy? If we continue the cam
paign for economy we will pave
the way for further reduction in
taxes"
Against Extra Session.
Mr.. Coolidge added. however.
that this promised reduction could
not be effected Immediately. and
indicated that he was not in favor
of the tax problem being taken up
by special session of Congress-
after March 4, as has been sug.
gested in some quarters.
Before it is undertaken" he ex.
planned, I'VE should know more
definitely by actual operation what
our revenues will be under our
present law, but the knowledge of
our revenues under the existing
law will avail us nothing il we
embark upon any new large OK.
penditure program"
CUT OF $6O,OOO,O 900.
In accordance with the Pr.si-
dents economy program, the Gov.
ernment's ordinary expenditures for
the next fiscal year will be more
than $60,000,000 less than they are
this year. The total expenditures
for 1885, including the payment
of $1,000, 100000 toward the reduc.
tom of the public debt, will he
$3,267 boil 1878, compared with S3.-
534.9S3,8 0S this year and a. 506
677,715 last year.
Nearly half Of the saving 10 be
effected will be in curbing the ex.
penditures for the army and navy.
the estimate being $2S, 900 900 less
than the amount spent this yea-.
This reduction is made" the
President said, ''in accordance with
my belief that we can have adequate
national defense with more modest
outlay OF the taxpayers money.
Funds for Defense.
Further study may point the
way to additional reduction without
weakening our national defense. but
rather perfecting 1t. The nation il
at peace with the world. We no
longer have international competi.
ton in naval construction Of major
units.
I'VE are concerned primarily with
maintaining adequate Preparedness.
Continued on PASs & qtlumA u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
HOOVER TO CONFER WITH
WHITE ON NEW RADIO BILL

Legislation aimed at regulation Of
radio to be presented. to Congress
will be determined upon within a
few days, Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover announced today. Hoover
said he would confer with Congress.
man White, OF Maine. author Of sew
eral radio bills, sometime next week.
Out Of this meeting is expected to
come a new radio bill. It was made
plain that no legislation will be
recommended that will hamper the
full exercise OF scientific initiative
IN radio dRvalOpment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight; tomorrow
fair and warmer; diminish
ing winds, becoming south
erly; lowest temperature
about 20 degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-02
IS.
HELD BY
ST A [
POLICE
Lester Pope Meets Instant
Death in Collision Near
BerWyn, Md.

Lester Pope, twenty-three, Of
10 G street northwest, was killed
instantly at 8 o'clock this morn
ing when the Studebaker car he
was driving telescoped with q
Mercer roadster and turned turtle
800 yards from Berwyn, Md.
Three girls and two young men,
who were members of the party,
were injured, some critically, and
rushed to Emergency Hospital in
an ambulance.
List Of injured
The injured are:
Maurice Keane, twenty wears
Old, 922 Madison street northwest,
possible fractured skull.
Miss Katharine Martin, nineteen
years old, 1443 HI street northwest.
fractured leg and shock.
Miss Ruth CrOyIe, eighteen
years old, 1874 Sixth street north.
east, leg hurt and hands skinned.
possible internal injuries.
Miss Marion Langford, twenty
years old, 1911 New Hampshire
avenue, Commissions and shock.
Norman BaldersOn, twenty
three years old, sos G street
southwest, shock.
John HI. Marchant, ir., Of Ithaca.
N.Y., driver Of the Mercer road
ster, and his companion, William
X. Hubner, $500 North Charles
street, baltimore, were uniniured.
Driver Is Held.
Marchant is being held at Laurel
by the State police. pending the
holding Of coroner's inquest, at
o'clock tonight in the Gasch Under.
taking Establishment, at Hyatts-
vile, where Pope's body is held.
Marchant told the police that he
and Hubner are attending Cornell
University and were on their way
to Hubner's home in Baltimore.
Pope was pinned under his own
car which was demolished after the
impact. 1t is said that after the
cars came together, the Mercer going
to- Baltimore and the StudebalSer
NOhtAAS " Wu0AAAAAE SOile LuC VVASll-
ington bound car cut across the
left side Of the road. hit a tele.
graph pole, skidded on It's side and
then turned a complete somersault.
The Mercer also completely turned
over and was shunted into q ditch.
Doctor Extricated Body.
Pope's body was extricated by
Doctor o. A. Ettine. OF Berwyn,
who declared Pope had died instant.
ly. The other members Of the i'll,
fated joy-party were injured so sc,
riously that a call was put in for
the Emergency Hospital ambulance.
The dead man was driving the
car and was the host Of the party
of three young couples who had
been to Baltimore to pass the eve.
ming.
Balderson notified Pope's brother,
Leo j. Pope, at the G street ad
dress.
II don't know what caused the
accident" Balderson declared today.
"I don't remember thing from
the time was hit until crawled
out from under the car"
Pope and Balderson were pals
and both worked for NJ. A. Hud.
SArman. . tiSasr a. lS2z ssEARth