davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
BANK GUARANTEE
 BEHIND PLAYERS
American Trust Pledges Refund To Patrons
 Of Jefferson

Good news is in store for those blase devotees of the theatre who are skepti- cal of not receiving their moneys worth. A. Brown Parkes and George D. Walters, who will present the All Star Jefferson Players at the Jeffer- son theatre, starting next Monday night, announce that the American Trust and Savings bank will guarantee patrons that the productions and shows at the Jefferson are the biggest entertainment value for the money ever offered, or the purchase price will be refunded.
 If you attend the Jefferson and feel that the show isn't the best ever for the money, just take your coupon checks, to a teller at the American Trust and Savings bank and cash them in. However, with such stars as John Glynn McFarlane, Kathleen Comegys and Russell Fillmore, it is thought i'm probable that many coupons will be counted up in the daily business of the bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
Women a Bundle of Nerves

Everything irritates mel am a bundle of nerves, I ache all over and cannot sleep and am so Respondent" This extract from letter written from one woman to another describes the condition of many women who suffer from feminine ailments. Nothing will relieve this distressing condition so surely as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, made from roots and herbs! For fifty years it has been re- storing sick and ailing women of America to health and strength.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
TARGETS TRIAL
 TOBE AT MOBILE
Will Not Ask For Change Of Venue, Announces
 Thursday

A. W. Hargett, federal prohibition director for Alabama, has decided not to ask for a change of venue in the charges filed against him in Mobile growing out of an alleged illegal raid conducted two weeks ago on tine resi- dence of Carroll Hartley.
 In making this announcement Thurs day, Hargett declared he would decide during the week whether to demand a preliminary hearing before the federal commissioner in Birmingham.
 It developed Thursday that District Attorney c. B. Kennamer cannot repre- sent Hargett. since the latter is under federal charges. The dry chief did not indicate whether he would retain coun- sel to represent him or plead his own case before the jury.
 Flair Trial' Asked
 Stoutly protesting his innocence of any wrong doing" the dry chief as- serted that all he asked was fair trial" Assured of this, he said he had no fear of the result.
 Hargett signed $500 bond Thurs day after receviing warrant from Mobile authorities. His case will be investigated by the grand jury there, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
HEAD RAPS IU|ESDAY SESSION ON BOND ISSUE
Hrs. iHankins Calls New Meeting To Consider
 Bond Project

< Expressing a belief that the general ieeting Tuesday night at the Chamber f Commerce Auditorium for the con iteration of bond issue in Birming- 'am was not conducted in a demA ratic manner, and that fair discus ion of the needs of the city was Impressed, the Jefferson County seague of Women Voters. through it's resident, Mrs. J. NJ. Hankins, has ssued a call for a second meeting Mon- lay nightat the same place.
 sAlthough it is the League of Women Voters who called the meet 3lR.r Mrs. Hankins said Thursday liEht, i've want it to be general ieeting with representatives present tom all the organizations in the city. Ne intend to permit fair discussion 4 the bond issue question from all
 Individual Votes.
 s'Instead of the Abtes on any matter hat may come up being taken accord lg to organizations having representa- Ives present, all voting at our meeting i'll be done by individuals, and any itizen attending will have opportunity , expresse his views"
 \ Considerable discussion has been r6used throughout the city by the pas age Tuesday night of resolution Eailing for a $5,000,O00 bond issue to e used exclusively for schools. Opin- yns have been expressed by various Birmingham financiers, that the pro- Hosed plan of adding three mills to the Ix rate, one of which was to pay Iiterest and create a sinking fund, nd the other two to be used for school ilaixtenance, was wholly impracti- able. A one mill increase in the tax .lte, it is generally believed, would are for bond issue of only S2,25O,- %, while at least two mills would be eeded to care for the proposed 10000 issue.
 Library Slighted.
 From several sources comment has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
STOLEN FORD
 IS RECOVERED
 AFTER CHASE

After chase of more than a mile, during which several shots were fired at the tires, G. c. Giles and w. B. Patterson, detectives, succeeded late Thursday afternoon in stopping. new Ford coupe that was stolen recently from Sam Jolley. A young man giving his name as V. NJ. Mcfarland, S515 East Lake avenue, driver of the coupe. was larceny.
 According to the detectives, the man admits the name he has given to be an alias, but refuses to di- viluge his right name.
 The driver refused to halt when accosted by the officers and the chase, ending near Avondale park, ensued. After the detectives car had pulled up alongside the coupe, the driver jumped out, leaving the car in gear. It was brought to halt on a nearby lawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
shipped without discrimination as be tween American and foreign vessels.
 Domestic Rates

SnlDDeQ WItuOut tween American and foreign vessels.
 Domestic Rates
 Under the outstanding orders, the export shipments would have to take domestic rail rates whenever a foreign shin was loaded. Shipments thus would have to be assorted in transit over the railroads. and distinguished as to whether their destination was coast wise or abroad, and further as to whether the loading is to be in foreign or American ships. It is contended that the export business in coal thus might be seriously handicapped by the addition of handling charges alone, as well as by other phases of the situa- tion.
 The situation IS to oil is represented as being somewhat similar.
 On the Pacific coast the chief com modity movement at present involved is that of flour and grain products to the Orient, although under dissimilar con- ditions. h.
 It was clearly indicated today that before any change was brought about in existing transportation arrange ments shipping and producing interests involved would institute formal pro- ceedings before the commission. 1n- formal conferences on the matter al- ready have been arranged with the shipping board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
FAIRFIELD MAN :. IS GIVEN FAVOR
 BY PICKPOCKET

Dr. Charles J. Donald, Fairfield, is several dollars richer by the kindness of pickpocket who robbed him recently in New Orleans.
 With his money Dr. Donald had his return ticket to Birmingham, and when the thief robbed him the vic timized MT. Donald proceeded to, re- plenish his purse and return home.
 The thief mailed to the chief of police of New Orleans the tickets. They were given to the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and a refund of their value was sent to Dr. Donald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
MINER IS BRUISED
Charles Dinsmoore Pinned Under Fall
 Of Coal

Charles Dinsmoore, miner, suffered severe bruises of the lower extremities Thursday afternoon in am inc of the Phoenix Coal company near Lewisburg, when heavy lump of coal fell from the wall on which he was working and pinned him to the ground.
 He was rushed to the Norwood in- firmary in Browns ambulance. Dins- moore was first thought to have q broken hip but examination developed nothing further than several body bruises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
VITAL STATISTICS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
 Mir. and Mrs. simon s. Lewis, 4S10 Tenth avenue. north. March 1, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H. Miller, Fraternal hospital March 10, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Chenfro. 6007 Fourth avenue, south. March 13, girl. Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Rush. 7203 First ave- nue. south, March IT. boy.
 MT. and Mrs Ruell Russell. 25o9 Ave nue, D, Ensley. March 14, boy.
 MT. and Mrs, Joseph W. Jeffers, 22OS Ensley avenue. Ensley, March II. boy. Mir. and Mrs Ernest E. Fries, 1140 Thirteenth street, south, March 2, boy. MT. and Mrs. J. F. Weatherly, 2O1 Fifty-first street, Fairfield, March T. boy. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur L. Horton. T. c. I. hospital. March 8, irl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred T. Hooper. T. c. I. hospital, March 15, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Archie D. Hooper. T. c. I. hospital, March g, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs Alexander Sample. 2411 Avenue A, March 5. boy.
 Delaney P. Blue, 1880 Twenty street. north, March Is. age 77. Rubie Lee Green. 1911 Avenue G, Ems ley, March 16, age three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

been made that the library question, in particular, did not receive the consideration at the mass meeting Tuesday evening to which the subject is entitled. Discussion of this developed into the proposal of meeting where each item will be described by a we'll posted advocate.
 The League of Women Voters took the initiative some time ago in advo- eating several proposed betterments and the meeting called for Monday eve ming is the outcome of this activity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21

O. "A. McGausht, w. H. Mcclure. 0. Af- Ray. D.. B. Hayes, R. W. Gayle and A. l.. Jennings.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Goodrich, who the business life of Birmingham thirty five, years ago. and since that time until quite recently has been ac- tive in. the commefcinl activities here. He is survived by three sisters and a nephew.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
MRS. PETTUS DEAD
Mother Of Birmingham Attorney
 Passes At Athens Home

Mrs. J. A. Pettus, wife of Dr. J. A, Pettus, Athens, Ala, died Wednesday at the family residence in Athens, ac. cording to information received here Thursday.
 Mrs. Pettus was well known in Bir- mingham, having visited here often as the guest of her son, Erie Pettus former United States district attorney
 Besides her husband, she is survived by one other son and two daughters Mir. Pettus left early Thursday for Athens to attend the funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
B. K. FISK CHOSEN
 MEDICOS' COUNSEL
Birmingham Attorney To Aid Physicians Civic League

Brenton K. Fisk of Birmingham has been chosen attorney for the executive committee of the Physicians Civic League of Jefferson county, according to an announcement Thursday by Dr. Cecil Gaston. In choosing Fisk for the position, Dr. Gaston says, references were brought up of his high interest in public welfare movements. For the past two years he has been a member of the Boy Scouts court of honor and on various occasions he has acted as juvenile judge in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
NEGRO TO CHATTANOOGA

Gus Oliver, negro, was delivered into the hands of King. H. Webb, deputy sheriff, Chattanooga, Tenn, Thursday night by Birmingham police. Oliver is charged with felonious assault at Chat tanooga, Webb says, and last NoVem- her he jumped $1,000 bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
KATZ WILL SPEAK

Rabbi Solomon Katz will deliver an address, Miss Mabel Frankel will give a violin solo and several recitations and songs will be ,endered at the Purim celebration Sunday evening rnder t.ss auspices of pupils of the Birmingham Hebrew school.
 An attractive program is being ar. ranged for the celebration, which will start at s o'clock and will be held at Knesseth Israel synagogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
MIR. HENS BURIED.
FunerkI Services At E!mwood ros Pioneer Citizen.

Funeral services for J. +. Hiens, pioneer business man of Birmingham. were held from the chapel of the Rid out undertaking company at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, burial following in Elmwood cemetery. Pallbearers were i:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-21
WINDS

East Gulf: Fresh west and northwest and weather fair Friday.
 West Gulf: Moderate northerly shift Ing to southerly over north portion and weather fair Friday
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage Moderate to fresh westerly except north erly over extreme south portion and weather fair Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Increasing easterly with rain Friday. Hatteras to Florida Straits: Strong | shifting, becoming westerly and rain fol- lowed by clearing weather Friday.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
CAMP SITE.

cd FOR SALE - Eight acres of beautifully
wooded land located in the city Of Washing
ton. H. e.. on the Washington on Ra ltimore bon
leyard tRladenSbGrg roadl. distance or "ni!
business street. and about one and nn"-ha
miles from Union Station and the Cap fol:
! The one spot in Washington most suitable Tor
ffn automobile tourist camp. and the only
the District section of the Washingto -Ralu
more boulevard, over which road most OF the
tourists arrive in Washington.
-. Very large profits can be made from a camp
than 80 automobiles. paying 80 cents each
per day. parked at camp located g
miles out of the city. Another camp. closer
in. has parked rs many as 400 cars per day
. Having these figures i'll mind. 1t is reasonable
tn assume that on account of its superiority
Us camp site the automobile parking fees
alone from II camp al the Bladersburg road
property should average over so per day
during the summer months.
Aside from the camp proposition. and inde-
pendent thereof. additional profits can he nude
from the establishment of gas station. ac-
teSSores store. garage. etc. catering to the
general traffic Rladenshurg road \ count
recently taken during an evening of heavy
the property in 30 minutes. average Of Is
cars per minute. This high rate, however
ie confined TO short periods of heavy traffic.
A temporary camp may be opened on the
water. sewer and electricity installed.
An investigation will easily show that a
conveniently located and otherwise desirable
camp in this convention city will uay large
.prrimsnt. II is proved certainty. The
property offering for sale we believe
to be the best possible site in Washington
available for camp purposes.
=, East Washington Realty Co.,
Lincoln 1918 1ln Eighth st. Ne
Evening star., 1924-08-17

WILLS-ST CLAIRE BROUGHAN, late 1879:
run less than 1000 miles; locks and runs like
new; price and terms very rsasoaabls. Nestb
0S00. 1600 18th 1t. nv.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

ADDING MACHINE-Sundstrand. nine col
,Imns: guaranteed: SIS. Cail after pm.
AFTERNOON DRESS, beautiful tan. recently
q purchased ut Rixik's for $40; never worn:
. twill sell for SIS; also silk sweater and other
attractive dresses very reasonable Phone
APPLESIGood apples for sale at 40l River
Evening star., 1924-08-17

HONEY! HONEY! HONEY
1924 crop. light honey. now ready. 3-lb. jar
(qtD, 81 90: 5lb. pail. 1.35: lob pail. 81. 80
Dark honey at old prices. Your container
filed at usual reductions. Come SUNDAYS
only. Beechbank Apilries. Forest Glen, Md.
Write for mail prices.
CREDIT CASH
FURNITURE
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR
CASH
SAVE MONEY-BUY AT
HOPWOOD'S,
9TH and K SITS.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.

JERSEY COW with calf Henry U. Wilson.
Fenwick. st.. Brentwood. Nd. IT.
Evening star., 1924-08-17
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

The rollortno business concerns ordrnn-
tee satisfaction TO Star ,eddcrs Any cnns-
: p'aiat found necessary to be made to TAs
Sr1r riIl rrceire prompt atfesttoa. For
admission TO Recommended Scrrtce Col
, umn cnlI M1iu 5000 Rrnurh ff5
Evening star., 1924-08-17

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovs1ed At
most reasonable prices. Let us call, give esti.
mate. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction a.
.sured. Eagle Bedding Co.. 1923 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

PAPERHANGING, PAINTING-special prices
for weeks only. Any size room, aping.
pointing up cracks and paper with polychrome
paper ane binder, $12; also kitchen walls $40;
woodwork 50: any size room: extra
charges. Work guaranteed. Don't be surprised:
we afford it, Call for estimates. n. 1874.
Philadelphia Dec. Co.. 1870 14th NV. 21s
: 'sPAPERHANGING AND PAINTING - b. 3.
PHILLIPS, 227 2nd s.e. Line. 1868. Quick,
eHenicient service; guar. work. reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1924-08-17

BUILDER--A man for every job. Any job
around your home will he taken care of. Call
ST
Evening star., 1924-08-17

JERSEY COW and heifer calf. registered;
excellent miikeF; inst 4 ysafs old. Price,
$500 for both: re6istratioe papers for both
COW and calf included In price. +. e. Coz.
1412 Eye vt, NV. Main 2100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17

Advisory council, United States
Chamber Of Commerce, north cen
trial division in convention here:
Seated LEFT to Rightt-Freo-
erick J. Hanes, president Dodge
Motor Company. Detroit; John w.
OLeary, vice president Chicago
Trust Company. and vice president
North Central Division, national
c. Of C.: Richard r. Grant, presi-
dent Marka A Hanna Company.
Cleveland, and president National
Chamber Of Commerce; Felix Nc
Whittier. president Peoples State
Bank. indianapolis.
Standing LEFT 10 Right-David
A. Skinner, secretary National
Chamber Of Commerce. Washing
ton. y. G.. r. II Meredith. ex-Sec-
Rotary Of Agriculture, Des Mojnes;
Max W Babb, vice president Allis
Chalmers Company, Milwaukee;
William j. Dean. president Michol
Dean K Gregg. ST. Paul; John \.
Van der Vrie, manager North
Central Division
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
FIFTY CAUGHT IN RAIDS
Blind Tigers and Gambling Keep PO-
lice Busy.

More than fifty persons We're ar
rested by police in raids on alleged
gaming houses and blind tigers over
the weekend.
-Four were charged with keeping 3
gaming house, including George Hoff-
man. A, of 1892 \. Dearborn St, at
927 Virginia Ave: John Oswald, SO,
o Z 4591a Z Washington St: Fox
Roman, -, cOlored. S29 ogden st.
and Lettie Hazelwood. %. Colored.
3l09 Lewis St. Thirty men. found
Al these places, We're charged with
visiting and thirteen were slated as
Va grants
Five blind tiger arrests were made,
with fv slated for vagrancy-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
NEW LEADERSOF
SENATE SUPPORT
RUSSIAN TREATY
BOrah Considers Changes in
Policies on international
Problems,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA new
era in American foreign policy was
Indicated today when plans Of the
new regime that has come in control
in the Serate. became known
The so-called new gcard' behind
Senator William Z. Borah new chair
man Of the Senate foreign relations
comr1ittee, has a sheaf Of proposals
On International problems Action
on these problems VIII provide the
chief feature in the three months
session ending next March 4.
Borah desires to refrain from an
nouncements. out Of respect 10
memory Of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge. whom he succeeds, but tie
following may be set down, his plans
and views or international problems:
Russian RecOgnition-A reSolu
ton IS 70 be pressed urging that
in view Of recognitio1S granted
Russia by other nations. this coun-
try should grant similar recognition
without expressing opinion as %
desiramity of soviet form of gov
rnment
World CoUrt-Test vote may be
obtained on the Pepper compromise
resolution providing American par
ticipation IN the court under reser-
vatons- Another proposal would
convert the court into a tribunal
for all international disputes in an
effort 10 outlaw war. Borah favOrs
such a project with limitations.
lsarmament ConfererCe-Bordh
has declared himself in favor OF
Joint world economic and disarna-
ment conference To- complete the
work of the Washington conference
Treaties-The Lauz3nne and Ger
man treaties are To be disposed Of.
The German trade agreement VIII
be ratified without much opposition.
Central American PoIcies-Some
steps may be taken tn protest ac-
tivities Of the State Department In
connection with Honauran. san
Dominican. Haitian and other occu-
pations. B0rah and others are OPP
posed to continued occupations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
SERVICES ARE ARRANGED
Mrs. Kate w. Anderson to BE Buried
at Cicero, Her Birthplace.


Burial Of Mrs Kate Wade Andei,
son. 90, who died Saturday at her
home, 118 +. North St. viii be held
in Cicero, Ind, following services at
the First English Lutheran Church
in Cicero, Short services viii be
held at the indianapolis residence at
II a. m. 5Tuesday
Mrs. Anderson moved to Indian
apolis from Cicero, her birthplace
fourteen years ago. She was the
widow Of Charles Anderson.
Surviving are three sisters, Miss
Ida Wade Of Indianapolis; Mrs.
Elizabeth Edwards Of Muucie. Ind.
and Mrs William NJ Corriean OF
t'ountainfowu, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
FUNERAL RITES HELD
Mrs. Mabel Boyer BuchOrn Is Buried
i'm Grown Hill Cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. Mabel Boyer
Buchorn. As. of 41OG GmIford Ave,
who died Thursday at St Vincents
Hospital, was held this afternoon.
Burial was in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Buchorn, who was the wife
Of Edward H Buchorn, had lived in
indianapolis forty six years, coming
from Noblesville.
Surviving are the husband, three
sisters. Mrs. Charles De Wore Of in
dianapolis, Mrs. Z. A. De Wore of
Buffalo, n. Y. and Mrs Parker s.
Short Of Anderson, Ind. and two
brothers. Thomas r. Boyer of chi
cago and Richard Boyer OF New Or
leans, La.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
BOARD GETS PETITION
Ask Improvement Of Fall Greek
Blvd. Between Central and College.

Completion Of Fall Creek Blvd.
south drive, between Central and
College Ave, VIII be asked Of the
park board by the Fan Creek civic
Association. members have 3r-
nounccd. The civic society. recently
formed, include al property owners
from Twenty Fifth ST. north 70 Fail
Greek Blvd. r. r. Lohmeyer is
president; NJ L. Cothrcu. frs- vice
president: d. r Nicoson. second vice
president. L. A Lawrence, secretary.
and a. +. Wiley. treasurer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
LEGION MEET C0NVENES
State AdiutantS Open Three Day
Meet at Headquarters.

Stare adjutants Of the American
Legion from all over the United
States are in conference today at
Legion headquarters for a three-day
session. More than sixty. inciud.ns
National officers and department
commanders are attending Vital
pro SIemS. such as rehabilitation
AmeCCanism. membership and Iesis-
l3tiOn viii be considered.
Delegates VIII he guests tonight at
a banquet At the indianapolis Arh-
letic Club at which Adjt. Frank T..
O'Connell. president OF the a-Socia-
ton will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
BUSINESS ON UP GRADE
Recovery of Agriculture Feature of
Year. Hoover Says.

BV Tnttcd Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 17.-Aeri-
cultures st~lde toward complete
recovery was outstanding develop
mtnt of the fiscal year ending June
80, Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
declared in his annual review OF
business conditions issued today.
High production, fun employment
and greater stability Of prices than
during any period since the slump
If 1929 We're the other feIuIr-s.
Progress toward stll greater
prosperity. was indicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
4 PttSzR
q Day

with high ***%** for hearts and
hands,
These ###*** *****' for distant
lands"
The above couplet was written in
honor Of some woman missionaries,
after their departure for foreign
lands. There are three missing
words. each of the words is com
posed of the same six letters, diff
ferentlv arranged, Can you supply
the missing words?
Answer 20 previous puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
Fatal Shooting CHARGED

Miss Jennie Washington, IS. col
ored- 621 ". Michigan ST. is held
today without bond, charged with
the fatal shooting Of Clarence
Jewetr, al, colored- same address
Saturday. Police were told that
Miss Washington shot Jewett after
he attempted to attack her with q
brass valve found clutched m his
hand. Jewett was intoxicated 20
lice say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-17
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
Garrett Resident Dies From Frac-
tured Skull

81 United Press
KENDALLVILLE. Ind. Nov. a.
William Sanders. of Garrett. InG..
6'ed here early today from a
fractured skull suffered late Sunday,
when his auto collidei with an auto
Driven hy r. o. Morris. # Toleio.
{ hio. at 3 road intersection SIX miles
east Of here. Mrs. Norris sustained
injuries 70 h'- spine and Mrs.
Vinifred Hogmire. OF Toledo. another
occupant Of the car. received a
broken arm.