davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
!. and Mrs. Hugh B. Mcclellan

DR.. and Mrs. Hugh B. Mcclellan,
who will soon move to new passionate
in Kentucky, were honored. Wednes-
day night with a reception in the
home of Mrs. r. II. Russell, 3O4
Brooklyn Avenue, with the members
of the Central Christian Church as
hosts.
Red candles, red carnations and
poinsettias mingled with green's in the
typical Christmas decorations of the
home. In the reception hall the guests
were greeted by Mesdama Harry II.
Rodgers, J. Il. Blank, j. Caldwell,
w. s. Elliott, w. A. Ellis, d. X.
Furnish, w. A. Fisher, o. w. Hardy,
l.. Harrington, Russell G. Hill. W.
II. Lewis, Paul Linnartz, g. ]. Mat
thews, II. G.. Mueller, W. M. Nor
gan, A. J. Parker, L. V. Rankin, Il.
w. Smith, NJ. X. Tracy, K. w. Tuck
er, Carleton Adams, ]. s. Benkendor-
fer, +. A. Burns, T. N. Smith and
Ira Kercheville.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcclellan, Mrs. Rus.
sell and Mrs. 7. N. Conover received
in the music room. Standing in the
library were Mesdames r. II. Weber,
A. z. Kerns, o. i. Adkins, s. ID.
Morrow, w. d. Hood, Robert Burnett,
A. T. Balsey, Lee Howell and w. NJ.
Lewis.
The dining table was lovely with it's
centerpiece of Christmas greens aud
crimson flowers. Mrs. Samuel Fisher
and Mrs. Homer Rodgers presided at
the coffee service. Cake was served
by Miss Marjorie Mcclellan and Mrs.
j. B. McGimsey. Others assisting in
the dining room were Mesdames r. /.
Nixon, Jay Adams, Joe McShane
Louis Epscomb, w. Il. Beard, w. Il.
Burns, V. #. Buchek, W. A. Cunning
ham, N. s. Edmonds. L. Il. Fife, o. Fl.
Judkins, A. J. Mckenzie. r. F. Spen-
Ger, w. G. Sprinkle, Il. s.. Walden
and Miss Aileen Cobb.
- - y
Miss Jimmie Steele was honored
with a bridge tea Wednesday by Mrs.
I. J. Walthall in her home in 204
Linwood avenue with Mrs. G. II.
Folbre as co-hostess. Christmas deco
rations, poinsettias, red roses, holly
and greens, profusely decorated the
rooms. Red tapers cleaned in silver
candlesticks.
Luncheon was served the guests at
eight tables. each holding covers for
four guests. The guests included
the members of the debutante set.
Following the luncheon, bridge was
enjoyed which resulted in the award
ing Of prizes to Mrs. William Gee,
Miss Charlotte Molesworth and Mrs.
w. W. White. Miss Steele was pre-
sented with guest prize.
Mrs. J. $. Steele poured coffee and
Mrs. Wilson Walthall served cake.
Assisting were Miss Ann Taylor. Mrs.
Merritt Fl. Green and Mrs. George
Paschal.
- - -
The following invitations have been
received:
Mrs. Gus Franks requests the hon
or Of your presence. at the marriage
of her daughter, Fannie, to Mr.. vii.
liam Judson, Saturday afternoon, De-
cember %, at 5 o'clock in st. Marks
Episcopal church.
- - -
Mrs. Homer W. Cough. a native of
ireland but now a resident of San
Antonio, WAS entertained by Mrs. III.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

= Fridsy.-Mrs. r. W. Newton 4
. entertains at 1 o'clock with a +
= luncheon in her home in cavalry +
. post. Mrs. G. r. Willis and Z
4 Mrs. Charles Roos entertain at =
= / O'Clock with luncheon in the =
= Wolff and Marx tea room. =
+<<%%+%+**+++
children, Jean and Helen, of Dallas.
will arrive Thursday evening to spend
the Christmas holidays with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller
in Alamo Heights.
The Chaminade Choral Club will
sing at the performance Of 'Los
Pastores" at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon in the Liberty Theater at Fort
Sam Houston.
The annual Christmas dinner party
of the Business and Professional
women's Club was enjoyed Tuesday
night in the ball room Of the Menger
Hotel. The dinner was served at small
tables which held toys as place favors,
Following the dinner, bridge, five hun.
dred and bupco was played and prizes
were won by the following: bridge,
Mrs. Celeste Coyle; five. hundred
Mrs. Jessie Lee Archer: bunco, Miss
Gladys Henry.
The pillars of the ball room were
entwined with autumn leaves and tiny
red electric lights. In the center Of the
room on a table, stood lovely Christ
mas tree covered with tipsel and toys
Tall cleaning red tapers in green
candleholders were on either side Of
the tree.
A feature Of the evening was the
singing Of "Silent Night" by Mrs
Charles Treuter, accompanied by Mrs
Fred Staffel.
y y y
The Fidelis Matrons of the Los An.
geles Heights Baptist Church will hold
a bazaar Friday in front of the Vogue
store. Plans for the bazaar were com.
pleted at the meeting held Wednesday
in the home of Mrs. II. L. Esell.
~ ~ -
Santa Saves the Day." a csutata
directed by Mrs. B. NJ. Sidall, will be
given by a chorus of 40 young people
of Christ Episcopal Church at !
O'Clock Friday night In the parish
house.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17

The San Antonio Council Of Moth
ers and Parent-Teachers' Associations
snd the City Federation Of Women's
Clubs are sponsoring the presentation
of the Mexican nativity play, "Los
Pastores," Friday afternoon and eve
ming in the Liberty Theater in Fort
Sam Houston. Buses direct to the
theater will be on Alamo Plaza. Ample
parking space will be provided for
private cars.
The Parent Teachers Association Of
Crockett School will meet at 3 :3O
O'Clock Friday afternoon at the school.
~ - -
The Beacon Hill Parent-Teachers'
Association will meet at 3 80 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the school.
The woodlawn School Parent
Teachers Association will not meet
Friday afternoon.
- - y
Mrs. W. W. McCrory announces a
meeting of the Identification depart
ment of the Old Spanish Trail at 10
O'Clock Friday morning in the Gun
ter Hotel.
- = -
The r Major Musical Club will en-
tertain with a bunco party at >
O'Clock Friday in the Catholic Won
ans Association building.
- y -
At the last regular meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary held in the
oak room of the st. Anthony Hotel,
Mrs. G. w. Titus, president, appoint
ed Mrs. John Fiske and Mrs. NJ. j..
Birkhead co-chairmen of the gift show
er which the auxiliary gives annually
for the disabled veterans of the World
war at the station hospital.
The gifts will be assembled and
wrapped in the legion headquarters,
211 North st. Mary's street. The
chairmen request that all donors en-
close cards with their offerings.
- - -
The Harlandale School Parent
Teacher Association will meet at
8 80 o'clock Friday in the Huff ave-
nue. school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
(Advprtisement)

IAdFertlsement)
Real boys want lots of fireworks
for Christmas. We are the largest
retail dealer of fireworks in Texas.
George Keene. druggist. Corner South
Flores and Military Plaza. Crockett
604-605-661.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-17
los PASTORES'
SPONSORED BY.
WOMEN
Buses Direct to Theater
At Army Post Will
Be Provided.
= +++++<+<+<+++
CLUB CALENDAR.

Friday - The Identification 4
department Of the Old Spanish 4
Trail meets at 10 o'clock in the 4
} Gunter Hotel. The B Major 4
: Musical Club entertains with 4
bunco party at 8 o'clock in the I
Catholic Woman's Association I
! building.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
TAK0N|A PA R K
MOTOR|ST IS
FINED $3.50
Robert TinsIey Penalixed by
Judge as ''Hit and
Run" Autoist

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. auto.
lists who play the init and rum
game need not expect to get or
ar easily In Montgomery county as
they do In some other Jurisdictions,
IL the action Of Judge Samuel Kyle.
in the police courA at Takoma Park.
on Sunday is a criterion.
Amelia Burr, aged fifteen, Of ESQ
Ethan Allen avenue, Takomn Park,
was struck and painfully injured
by an automobile about S:15 o'clock
Saturday night, the accident occur
ing within a hundred yards Of her
home. Robert Tinsley was arrested
soon afterward by Policeman Earle
Burdine and a charge Of failing to
stop after an accident was pre-
ferred against him. In tho Takoma
Park court Sunday, he was ad-
judged guilty by Judge Kyle and u
fine Of $3.50 and costs imposed.
AS a result OF gambling opera
lions in q house near Bethesda, this
county, and Of assisting in selling
intoxicating liquors, on both of
which charges he was found guilty
by Judge Samuel Riggs in the
police court here, Elmer Simnns, a
young negro resident Of Bethesda,
will have to spend the next twelve
months in the house If correction,
from which institution he was re-
leased only two months ago, after
having served term Of twelve
months for assault.
Rosie Payne and Mary Miles, ar
rested with Simms, were found
guilty Of assisting in the sale Of
liquor and each was fined $3.50
and costs and sentenced to the
Rockville Jail for thirty days.
Wholesale arrests Of owners Of
automobiles who reside In that Sec
ton Of MONTGOMERY county which
borders on the District Of Column
bia are said to be imminent as a
result Of their failure to provide
their cars with Maryland license
tags for the year 1925.
A member of the Montgomery
county police force reported here
today that many of these auto,no.
bile owners have District of Column
biA instead of Maryland tags and
asked for advice as to what to do.
He was directed to bring them in,
! which probably means that al
found guilty will have TO pay into
| the county police fund much more
than the difference in cost between
the District Of Columbia ana Mary.
! land licenses.
After he had driven her from
her home at Cedar Grove, this
county. to Mount Airy, Nd. and
back, and helped her larry bundles
from the automobile into the house,
Able Mullinix, a young resident OF
the Cedar Grove neighbOrhood. 10
Miss e. r. G. Sibley charged In
the police court here, deliberately
picked UP her purse, which she had
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

placed on 4 table IN her home.
stuck Il in his pocket and refused
TO give it up. The purse 80 ahe OK
pIained contained something like
$50. Although the young man de-
MED the accusation, Judge Riggs
thought he should be h0la for the
action Of the March grand jury, and
fixed bond at $500, which he fur
niShed.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

A durable quality Of fast pile
and color. In seal, Havana, gar
net, navy, black and a variety Of
other desirable shades.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
Spring-Like Hats
for Immediate
Wear, S.

The indefinable
something til a t is
chic! Sometimes it
is q flower placed at
just the right angle,
. turn Of the brim
or a combination of
colors = every hat
has a certain dis
tinction of style.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
S1.98
Regularly $2.25 I'd.

There are thirty-fve light and
dark shades to choose from.
Lustrous, heavy qualities suitable.
for dresses or lingerie.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06

Made of Canton
crepe, silk and straw
combinations, s tr a W,
ribbon or felt and
straw. In a variety of
styles and shapes for
the bobbed-ha miss;
natrons' styles and
youthful types, with
large head sizes. All
new colorS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-06
1898.
Regularly $3.50 Yd.

This deep pile fabric with .
supple chiffon finish is most
effective for afternoon and eve
ming gowns. A rich black.
TH1nD FLOoR. LANsBUn0H . BRO.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth PageD
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Deaths Reported.

A. The following death have been reported 10
the Health Department III the last ~ hours
James Austin, IL, Emergency Hospital
Psnnlc Ahel; 80. Emergency Hospital.
John W. Riley, -, Home for Incurahlc-
" Hospital.
Edward f. Hove 66. GaIhnscr Hospital
Orla Harrison. % Emergency Hospital
=, Annie Z, Norris, i6. Georgetown Unfyersi-
Maurice 4. Lynch. > Providence Hospital.
Eleanor NJ Calhoun. So. 1911 Jenifer st
Herman w. Schwsrzel. "a. 1910 St
Q st.
p Wilbur D: Wagner %. George Washington
University Hospital
Georse =. scheli.- 10, 1913 Upshur st.
James Marshall. 80. Gallinger Hospital
Olga Watts, 20, Freedmens Hospital.
Mary f. Stokes. So. 1s43 9th 81.
FANNIE Glover, 62. 1910 r st
teter FELTON,. 30: Freedmens Hospital.
Alfred Armsted. 20. 12I ST. sw
ianna Jack son. so 1922 Kirby St
fEtne,e EInsno Colbert: 4s: 2l30 H st.
Louise Tucker. 10. St. Elizabeth Hospital
1iadys Cohen, ! i, Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

and Mr.. Aitenbaugh will take place
June 3 in St. Paul's Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The Southern Relief card party at
Evening star., 1925-05-11
BISHOP TO PLEAD
FOR BABY SLAYER
Will Head Delegation to See
Maryland Governor in
King Girls Behalf.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, May 11.-Bishop
James +. Freeman of Washington .,il
head delegation that will call upon
Gov. Ritchie next Thursday morning
IN an efsprt to have him parole Eliza
beth NJ. King, l9-year- old girl of Wood
mont, this county, who was recently
found guilty in the Circuit Court here
OF smotherinG to death her new born
oaby and sentenced to 10 years in the
Maryland penitentiary. SO that she
may be sent 10 Ivakota Farm, Cliff
ton. Va, which is operated by the
Florence Crittenton Mission
Robert S. Barrett, president of the
Florence Crittenton Mission. will ac-
company the bishop. as will Mrs
Boyle and Mrs. McManus, both of
whom are connected with the mis-
SION; Rev. W. w. Shearer. rector of
the Episcopal Church at Tenleytown
ID. G., which church the girl at one
time attended. and others.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. G.. MONDAY H. 1925

Thursday evening, April 80. at Cal
vary Presbyterian Church, San Fran
cisco. DIR. Ezra Allen Van Nuys Of
ficiating. Mrs. Royer is daughter of
the late DIR. William A. Morris, and
niece Of United States Representa-
tive w. d. Upshaw of Georgia.
DR.. Roger was formerly a professor
in the college of medicine. University
of Illinois, Chicago, and is now locat-
ed in Oakland, Calf.
DR.. and Mrs. Royer will be at home
after May 10. 25l1 Virginia street,
Berkeley. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Kingsley
Hartsfield spent the week end in Balti-
more with the latter's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mackall.
The Co,,tbaro poliof card Marty at
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Charles B. Fair and Catherine v. Posey
both of Manassas. Va.
Robert 2. Morrison and Frances J. Morck
both of Warren. Pa.
Theodore Palmer and Lille Herndon.
Charlie p. Farrar of this city. and
Blanche r.; Newman of Church Road. Va.
Ernest Garner and Daisy B. Haywood
Lester Franklin and Fife Upshaw.
BENJAMIN Parvin OF Leesport. Pa and
Pearl r. Dankel of this city.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

rooms. for the benefit of the new Sun
day school quarters.
Mr.. Daniel Moody, attorney general
of Texas. is at the New Willard, where
he arrived today. He will remain
several days.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

The Kitchen Orchestra, under the
direction Of Miss Maude Fellheimer,
and composed of the Sabbath school
children of the Eighth Street Temple,s =
will give a play in costume tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock, in the vestry
Evening star., 1925-05-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours: " WV tas' -
Joseph +. and Rose E DredSe. boy
Ihomas and Marie r. Mocha. boy.
hugh and Lillian Bradford girl
William and Sallie Bradley. girl
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Laughlin and her daughter. and Sat
urday evening Miss Quaig who will
he maid of hoHpr at the wedding, will
entertain guests at card party for
them.
The wedding of Miss Mclaughlin
and Mr.. Aitenbaugh will take place
June 3 in ST. Paul's Catholic Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Schwartz
of the Ashley Apartments announce
the engagement of their daughter
Bertha to Mr.. Paul {. Robin OF this
city. No date is named for the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Robert Hayes of Deadwoed.
S. Oak. is in Washington, staying
at the Hotel Gordon while attending
the International Council of Women.
She is en- route to Florida and will
visit Denver before going to her home
in the West.
Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
Sterling of South Dakota entertaine !
Evening star., 1925-05-11

at dinner for Mrs. Hayes AMI took
her to visit some historic places in
Virginia over the week end.
Mrs. Erik Henius gave bridge
party Saturday afternoon at the home
Of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles
koones, having seven tables of play
ers. Mrs. Peter Henry Hill and Mrs.
Frederick Sawyer Hardesty assisted
Mrs. koones with the hospitality. Mrs
Henius is returning to her home in
Denmark, sailing from New York May
10 on the Frederick VIII.
Evening star., 1925-05-11
California Wedding
Interest to Society Here.

Announcement is received of the
marriage of Mrs. Addielee Morris Da-
wilson, Atlanta. Ga, and DR.. j. Elliott
Rover Of Chicago ILL., was solemnized
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. e. f. Toberman and
their two daughters of Hollywood,
Calf, arrived today at the New Viii
lard where they will spend several
days. They are accompanied by Mrs.
j. w. Smith also of Hollywood.
Evening star., 1925-05-11

Wardman Park tomorrow afternoon
Is an assured success. Some of those
who will be present are Miss Angie
Armat, Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. Ru-
fus Clark, Mrs. l. c. Walser and Miss
Elizabeth ChenoWorth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
DAYTON's MONEY SAVED
Federal Judge Makes Trial Friday
Certain.

Bv United Press
COOKEVILE, Tenn, July T.
Cookeville has had it's hour in the
limelight and Dayton's fame-and
probably its money. have been saved.
At proceedings late yesterday
which drew attention to this hither
to obscure little town, eFderal Judge
John j. Gore, refused to grant an
injunction against trial of the Scopes
evolution case in the State court at
Dayton.
BY this ruling he assured the open
ing of the Scopes case at Dayton
which means so much to the little
town-and opened and closed quiet
Cookeville's hour of public attention.
William Jennings Bryan, war lord
of the prosecution, was to arrive at
Dayton this afternoon and a monster
welcome with a band was planned.
In making his ruling, Judge Gore
advised attorneys who asked the in
junction to apply in a court which
had definite jurisdiction over Dayton
the federal court at Chattanooga.
Judge John R. Neal, counsel for
Scopes said such an application
would be made.
While the Scopes defense indicated
1t would apply again at Chattanooga
for an injunction. it was said this
injunction could not be put through
the courts in time to prevent open
ing of the trial Friday as scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07

POLICY GIVEN
Reduced Normal and Surtax
Rates Planned.

Bu United Press
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass. July T.
The tax reduction policy to be rec
ommended by President Coolidge to
the coming session of Congress was
announced today at the summer
white house.
1t provided for a marked decrease
in both normal and surtax rates
and repeal of inheritance taxes. The
President will recommend between a
IL and 25 per cent surtax( It was
said. Under existing schedules sur
taxes are from 10 per cent on net
incomes of $4,000 to $4,000 gradu-
ally upward to a maximum of 40
per. cent on net incomes over
s5OO,O 900.
The President Is said to feel that
the fundamental element in his
tax program is the amount of reve-
nue. that could be drawn under the
new bill. He has not yet received
treasury figures upon which to base
his exact decision on normal and
surtax rates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
EX-KLAN LEADER AND
AIDS REMAIN IN JAIL
Practically Certain Judge
Hines Will Not Try Case
Ruling Came Before Mo-
tion Could Be Presented
Special Venire Dismissed.
By Blythe O. Hendricks
BY Blythe Q. Hendricks

Rallying t h ir shattered
forces. attorneys for d. g..
Stephenson, Earl Klinck and
Earl Gentry, in jail at Mobiles
vile on charges of numbering
Miss Madge Oberholtzer, were
to confer today on plan OF
campaign to retrieve the losses
of a day of legal disaster be-
fore Judge Fred E. Hines of
Hamilton Circuit Court at
Noblesville, Monday.
The entire defense legal staff at
tended the conference at the office
of Eph Inman. Those present were
Inman, Ira NJ. Holmes, Floyd G.
Christian, Ralph Waltz, R. E. John
son and Alfred Cowan. Inman said
the conference probably would last
the greater part Of the day.
Unless some plan can be worked
out and carried through the former
Klan leader and his aids will re-
main in jail awaiting trial until
sometime after Oct--.5......1as1,-.,-.@ ------
What steps the defense will take
will not be known until after the
conference. That Judge Hines never
win try Stephenson is practically
certainty as the defense had pre-
pared motion Monday asking a
change Of judge. This motion was
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
Fl. O. p.
Hearken ye! All We who are tired
of eluding flivvers on crowded
streets! Deliverance is at
Hand. Join the
HARASSED ORDER OF
PEDESTRIANS
BY Ross II. Garrigrls

C7F Patrick Henry alive today, would probably
| broadcast:
'EThere is retreat but in submission slavery Our
weed chains have been forged The cankg of the kaxon
heard all the asphalt of fair land Our brethren
helpless in the street Why stand the idle Is life
dear and sweet to be purchased with vvers at 81
down. know what others may take but for me-
give me liberty give me DEATH
And Patrick Henry is right.
The time for pedestrians besr themselves has arrived
T HEsra1c editor of the Indianapolis Times handed two
letters today.
By the way he has had one heck of job ever since the
Times called for suggestions solving traffic problems The
board of safety proposed that walk be substituted for
change the silent cop Meridian and Ohio Ss Thereby Civ
ing walkers chance the street safely Mayor Shank
frowns the ea saying pedestrians would continue jay
walk
One of the letters given from Mrs Oscar Jones'
1921 w Washington St. She suggested each person
nished balloon tire suit he bounce from sidewalk
the other.
The other letter read:
GIVE got the pedestrian problem licked Try hypnotsm
the driver and dare him hit you Let's organize
all pedestrians Let have concerted action The motorists
all organized There's the Hooser Motor Club the A A. the
Smler and the Grnners and host of others Why can't
pedestrians do the same ?-Horn- Shocked"
T Q 10 modern Mr.. Henry propose
'The Harassed Order of Pedestrians the H. O. Ps"
I've elected myself temporary chairman secretary be
known the Scrumptious Skip
The grand gorgeous president shall be called Hilarious
Hop The mighty vice president Jujitsu Jump The
glorious golden treasurer shall be Trombone Slide.
Rules for eligibility in the H. O. P. shall be:
Anyone man. child who his feet twice day
in crossing crowded street,
n The purposes
To make streets safe for the walkers. To down the
Honk honks
We II need money carry appeal to the of the
mighty. So the dues shall be The shall be
coins stamps promssory notes. Chewing gum barred
Address your letters:
The Harassed Order of Pedestrians care Of indianapolis
TimeY
Send in suggestions how help achieve our goal
Sign the dotted line below with necessary
cent
DO 1T TO-DAY, TOMORROW YOU MAY BE A WRECK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-07
MACHINE GUN RUM
BATTLE TAKES LIFE.
Deputy Sheriff Shot to Death
by Liquor Run
nerS.
BV United Press

BV United Press
WATSONvILLE, Cal, July IA
band of rum runners fought an all
night battle with a posse near here
last night, with machine gun
mounted on an automobile. One
deputy sheriff was killed. Two
other were wounded. Casualties in
the desperate gang are unknown.
Firing rapidly with deadly aim, the
rum runners escaped early today,
by crashing through a ring Of
deputies. They smashed through
the Gordon just before daylight after
hours in field.
A troop of United States Cavalry
had been called to attack the sur
rounded gang, before they escaped.
A coast guard boat patroled the
shore line to prevent the gang from
reaching their boat off the bay They
escaped landward, in their automo-
bile.
N. H. Raider, Salinas merchant
and deputy sheriff, was killed in the
encounter. Sheriff w. A. Oyer and
State Traffic officer Henry Leving-
son were shot through the leg.
The liquor runners in the boat
were aided by band on land. One
automobile and two trucks we're
confscated, after the desperadoes
escaped. but they took another
truck filed with liquor with them.