davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
SAN ANTONIO GETS ITS
SHARE OF EXCITEMENT
IN TWO CLASSY GAMES

Football touches the peak of mdseason interest Sat-
urday.
Millions will watch the great school game played in
virtually every town and city in the United States.
Two of the largest San Antonio fan turnouts Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24

the Michigan Hash. Michigan mas not
been scored upon.
MICKS VS.. SWEDEs.
Notre Dame has another tough
game, against Minnesota.
Tulane. from New Orleans. IS play
ing Northwestern at Chicago.
Wisconsin plays Purdue.
Georgia Tech and Alabama, Georgia
and Vanderbilt, Kentucky and Sc
vance. and Tennessee and Louisiana
headline the Southern Conference
card.
In the Far West. Stanford is play
ing the Oregon Aggies and California
meets Oregon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-24
MICKs VS.. swEDEs.

the Michigan flash. Michigan has not
been scored upon.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
SCION
COULD WE'D
EASILY
Wisconsin Girl, In Legislature.
Gets Many Proposals Of
Marriage

MADISON. Wis. Feb. as.--Being
an assemblywoman has one disad.
vantage, especially when she IL
single, twenty-three and pretty.
That IL the experience OF Miss
Mildred Barber, one of the state !
first fair lawmakers. Since assum-
ing her seat as q member Of the
Badger Assembly. Miss Barber has
received no less than q dozen pro-
pogals of marriage from various
parts Of the country.
Thus far Miss Barber has given
no consideration to the proposals,
declaring that she Is too busy in
politics to think Of wedding bells.
A young man from Clay Center,
Kan, wrote Miss Barber as follows:
II am still single; but, they say,
therA is a chance for everybody.
What do you think about it?
Would you please send me one of
your photos? 1 will send you one
Of mine, IL you WISH"
From Portland, Ore, lonesome
young swain wrote:
IF you do not consider 1T sxcsp.
tionally bold on my part. may !
ask you for your hand? At least
let US exchange letters and become
real friends"
Down in Madison, Ga, n man,
who says he Ia "seventy-seven years
young" asks Miss Barber for her
picture 50 he can frame 1t.
IT hear you would like to be
married." writes q young would.be'
hubby from Rice Lake, Wis.
when would you desire to do this?
I would like to get married to 9
nice girl like you. Name the day.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
'BOBBIE' MADE
FRIENDS At
POUND
Ne One There Haa Heart 10
Dispose Of Him-oWnOr
Is Sought

The heart Of "IIard.Hearted Han
nah" would have softened IL she'd
been around "Bobbie" for . few
days,
That's what employees of the Dis
trict Pound declared today in ex-
planning why "Bobbie." a male col
lie picked up in the 1900 block of
Wisconsin avenue northwest last
week, has not gone to his death.
Rules and regulations of the
pound to the contrary, "Bobbie'
will not be killed. He has won the
hearts of pound employees and they
have all declined to take part In any
last rites for the dog.
Made Friends Fast.
Robbie" was only in the pound a
few hours before he had made
friends. Within twenty-four hours.
he had won the heart Of every en-
ploye. So when forty-eight hours
passed. the length of time unclaimed
dogs are kept. none of the pound en-
pieyes was willing to kill or sell him.
Lets keep him until we find
gested. The suggestion was ae-
cepted.
Now "Bobhie" is well taken care
Of.
Going to Find Master.
"We're going to find his master"
pound employees declared today.
"Ha had no means of identified
ton when we found him. But we
know q good dog like Robbie must
have had q good home. We're
going to find his master"
The name "Bobbie" was given
the dog by pound employees,
get him back by applying at the
District Pound, South Capitol and
/ streets.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
CH|ROPRACTORS
ASK RELEASE
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Pagel
two doctors Of the Health Office
who examined Mrs, Stackhouse fall
ed to state that the case was small
pox, but that they Informed petit
toners that everyone in the house
would have to be vaccinated and
guaranteed for sixteen days. and
that if Ney refused they would be
arrested and forcibly removed to
the detention hospital. Arrest fol-
lowed. v
1t is positively denied by petit
TONERS, who are represented by At
torney Andre Wilson, that they
came near at any time to the
patient, Mrs. Staekhouse, or that
she came I'm contact with them or
anyone in the school. They also
claim that IL the case Is smallpox
it would have developed livery
much earlier" and that they are
all in good bodily health. They
declare that Doctor William C.
Fowler. the health officer exceeded
his authority in causing their for
chile detention, which they claim
was illegal and caprieious. They
ask for their release.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
MIND
j. s. NEED,
He SAYS
Thomas Lyons Tells Staten
ers That War Left Nation
h Mental Chaos

Collective thinking FOR III classes,
and In all walks Of life. IL the vital
need In American life today.
Thomas Lyons. general manager
Of the Baltimore News told mem
bers Of the Wholesale stationers
Association at the banquet last
night at Wardnan Park Hotel
which brought to . close the an
nual convention Of the association.
'sThe important task for America
today Ii 10 learn 70 think collectively
declared Mr.. Lyons, s'Th6 biz diff
Guilty u 10 get men to agree. There
IL too much strife and divergence Of
opinion.
what Americans must do 10 ct
down to brass tacks and stand TO-
uefher more. IN union Of thought.
We viii be able to solve our mos
perpIexing problems. Dtsunited, II
Il doubtful II the solution - 9oang
10 be so satisfactory.
'sThe war should have brought
~ together" the speaker pointed
out. sInstead Of drawing America
closer together, Il left public opinion
ii far from q state Of union q
thought. The end OF the war LETT
ne IN 4 state Of mental chaos.
aWhat - urgently needed today
In education Of the human heart.
we need to get away from the
semblance OF education and set the
n,yhstance. This evolution is not
roinr 20 be physical but mental.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
N. Y. STOCK BROKER IS
SECRETLY WE'D ON YACHT

PALM BEACH. Fla, Feb. rs. -
James A. Gilmore, New York stock
broker, and Mrs, Weldon Bailey
daughter-in- law Of former Senator
Bailey OF Texas, were married here
secretly, IL has been learned. The
wedding took place aboard the
yacht Helen Louis. on which they
are now spending their honeymoon
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Arthur Lyon, OF
West Palm Beach.
Mr.. Gilmore and Mrs. Bailey met
for the first time in Palm Beach
three weeks ago. MIRA. Bailey was
formerly Miss Electra Waggoner.
daughter OF a wealthy oil man OF
Fort Worth, Tex. Mr.. Gilmore was
at one time head Of the Federal
Baseball League,
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
LAST A. E. r. "ToP KICK"
RETURNS FROM OVERSEAS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Top Ser
geat John J. Lotus, Of Hoboken.
n. j., returned from France Ou the
liner President Harding and was
greeted by the delegation Of service
men that went down the Day to
meet him as the last member of
the American expeditionary force
to get back from over seas duty.
LOTUS sailed for France July rs,
1917, and since the armistice has
been connected with the graves
registration service.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
VETERANS PUT
OUT THROUGH.
SPITE
Hearst Newspapers Have
Evidence Men Were "RaiI-
roaded" Out Of Hospital

Documentary proof that three
disabled world war veterans were
"railroaded" out Of the Federal
Rehabilitation Hospital at Perry
vile for departmental motives Of
petty spite and malice, il in the
possession OF the Hearst newspa-
pers OF Baltimore and washington.
Copies of this evidence were given
today to Major General Hines, di-
rector of the Veterans Bureau.
The new evidence has precipitated
still another probe of conditions in
the Perryville Hospital of which Doc
tor III. L. Stickney, q consulting ply
stefan Of the Veterans Bureau, has
charge.
Shake.up Forecast.
A complete shakeup of the hospital
personnel is forecast.
The Hearst newspapers have OBJ
tanned photostatic copies OF con-
fidential report made in the cases
OF John e. O'Donnell, Frank j..
Woods and Harry M. Simms, World
War veterans. This report shows
j. That these three men were
summariiy discharged from further
treatment at Perryville despite thu
unanimous opinion Of four examiE-
ing physicians there that they
were II need of capitalization, In.
definitely.
2. Protests against the discharges
by these doctors was ignored, and
the doctors were threatened with
transfer or dismissal for what was
characterized as interference.
3. In the report by the four ply
sicians, the discharges are referred
to as "precipitous'' and mot just
right and It IL broadly hinted that
the motives involved do not concern
the welfare Of the patients in any
way.
:. Admission is made that the
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
TAxIcAR USED IN MARINE
RUSH COMES TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Ons Of the
taxicabs that helped Marshall Joffre
In 1914 to rush French troops from
Paris to the Marine to turn back the
German hoFdes, has arrived In
America. 1t came on the liner
France and was driven up Fifth
avenue by Miss Hattie Baker, who
drove an ambulance in Flanders.
1t viii be turned over to q
museum.
A detachment of marine under
Lieutenant Walter Stewart, and
Company G, of the Sixteenth In.
fantry, under Captain A. d. Lsgette,
were on the pier to receive the ma
chine, which helped "Papa" Joffre
IN defending Paris. More than 5000
taxicabs were Communicated by
him, all of which carried the sol,
dters and volunteers to the Marine.
They played an important part Ia
the battle.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
GIRL, WIFE AT ~, TAKES
SECOND HUSBAND AT II

AUBURN, ". Y, Feb. 26.-Mar-
ried for the second time at the age
Of sixteen was the unusual record
established here by Emma A. Car.
man, when she became Mrs. Avery
Rush.
Mrs. Carman married Myrel Car
man, world war veteran, at the
age Of fourteen and the marriage
was annulled at the request OF the
mother Of the girl wife, Mrs.
Peter Armilly.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
$175,OOO Anonymous
Gift Given Near
n
East Relief

An anonymous gift of $I75,-
900 to the Near East Relief was
announced here today at the
opening of the annual meeting
of the organization. The gift
is to be used to help meet the
million-dollar deficit incurred in
the Smyrna disaster relief work.
A gift of $1,000 a year, for
the support of 5000 children in
the orphanage at Syria, Greece,
was pledged by the State Of
Virginia in an address by Oliver
j. Sands, president of the
American National Bank at
Richmond.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
BALL PLAYER HELD IN
WOUNDINC OF GIRL, ~

PENNLLYN. Feb. 26.-DominicL
Gambone, semi-pro baseball player
who recently shot his affianced
sweetheart, Ruth Krauss, seven,
teen, of Penllyn, because she was
friendly to men who visited her
grandfather's store, has been held
under $1,000 bail for criminal court
on charge of assault and battery
with intent to kill.
Two OF three shots he fired lodged
in the girls body.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
WNT@1W
NEWC/

HERE ARE A FEW or THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY'S
CLASsIFIED SECTIONI
$500 REWARD for return of black
and white Fox terrier.
DODGE, 1921, Sedan, new tires;
perfect upholstery; mechanically
OK.
18TH ST. N. W.---LaFRe, newly
papeTed room and kitchenstte for
rent.
BARBER CHAIRS: two; for sale;
good condition,
MEN and boys to sell candy; in
auguFati0n week.
N. W.-Attractive 3-Foom apart
mant; modeTRi very reasonable.
WRIST WATCH; lost.
BOY to work In auto repair shop:
experienced; must have operators
permit; SIS week.
OTIS PLACE N. W,-TWa rooms,
kitchnette, screened porch, fur
nished
FOB FURTHER DETAILS TURN &c
EAE CLASSIFIED SECTION.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
BURGLARS LEAVE SAFE.
TOO HEAVY TO CARRY

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-rhieves
attempted to steal a safe contain
ing $4,000 from the office Of the
Maryland Creamery Company, hut
abandoned It ON the porch outside
the office.
Finding 1t too heavy to lift they
had dragged the safe to the porch
and then quit in disgust.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
APOLOGIES TO VICTIM,
BEATS AND ROBS HIM

DUNELLEN, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-"I am
sorry / had to hit you so hard, as /
have an old gray,haired father my
SELF" said a bandit as he struck down
Peter Berger, an aged jeweler, of
Bound Brook, and rifled the latter's
store OF smA
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
FATHERS BLOOD FAILS
TO SAVE HIS DAUGHTER

POTTSVILLE, Pa, Feb. 26. -
Beatrice Bassler, seventeen, stu
dent at RishopthOrpe Manor, Beth
Iehem, died of a stomach ailment
after five transfusions Of blood had
bee made in vain.
The father, Eli Bassler, OF this
city, twice gave Of his own blood
in an effort to save his daughter.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Maj. L. M. Fuller Given Stars

Major Lawson NJ. Filler, retired.
has been awarded two silver stars
by the War Department, Gal
lantry In action In 1899 in the
Philippines Is attributed to Major
Fuller, who was then a first lieu
tenant Of ordnance. He lives at
22i2 Cathedral avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Church Lecture on christ

"The Unsearchable Riches OF
Christ will be the subject of m
6ddress 20 be delivered tomorrow
night by Doctor william A. EiseIt.
berger, at . meeting OF the Bust
ness Wonan's Council, In tho
Church Of the Covenant.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
GLORIA SWANSON HAS
LOST FEVER, DOCTOR SAYS

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Gloria Swanson's
condition was satisfactory" at noon
today, her physician, Doctor Vaudc-
schai announced.
She had no fever at that time, he
said.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
Sauce for the Gander

ALBANY, N. T., FEB. 2e.-Tfe
Assembly passed q bill which would
permit men as well as women, Wnen
registering, to give their ages g
ssOver kwenty-One.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
CONGRESS Gets
NEW TRAFFIC
MEASURE
Conferees Agree on Drastic
Law for District-Report
to Both Houses

Senate and House conferees,
having harmonized the two radi-
cally different traffic bills passed
by the upper and lower bodies,
will submit their conference agree
ment to their respective houses
today.
1t is expected the conference re-
port will be accepted promptly and
that the model traffic bill for the
District will BE signed by the
President either the latter part Of
this or the first Of next week.
Provisions Of Bill.
In it present form the bin pro-
vides:
A civilian director of traffic, who
shall be under the major and super
intendent OF police.
Speed limit Of twenty-five miles an
hour, except on arterial highways
and other areas designated by the
director OF traffic, where the speed
will be fixed by the director.
Conferees struck from the bill the
House amendment designating seven
streets and highways to be arterial
highways.
On mandatory jail sentences they
compromised, making a Jail sentence
and q fine mandatory for first Of
lenses Of driving while drunk and
hitting q person and running away.
But, IN cases Of "hit and run" in
volving property damage only, the
fail sentence will be ct the discretion
Of the court.
100 Police Provided.
Instead Of 200 additional traffic
notice, as provided in the House
amendment to the bill, conferecs
restored the Senate provision Of 100.
The House amendment abolishing
the authority to impound autoi1ao.
biles for over.parking was agreed
Fines from 800 to $500 and jail
sentences from sixty days 20 six
months are provided for driving
while drunk ana fleeing after strik-
Smoke screen II Felony.
The director OF traffic will make
and promulgate regulations gov.
erning the detailed operation OF
street traffic. such 40 making
turns and giving right Of way.
Using q smoke screen 10 still
defined q felony, punishable BY I'M
priaonment Of from one 10 five
years,
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

three men were denied further
treatment, not because the con.
dition OF each made It unnecessary,
but because they acted 60 members
OF q patients committee which car.
ried 4 series Of complaints against
hospital heads to Major General
Hines.
Text or Doctors Report.
The conference report made By
Doctors Pinto. Toms. AlIis ana
Hodes, the examining board, speci.
flies az follows: In regard to
woods: reported by Doctor Hodes:
"You know what my opinion 70
in this matter. do not like the
way ii IL being brought up. because
he was on the committee. He -
being discharged sunnrnarily, and !
think he ID q sick man. have
seen Doctor Barlow doctor Charles
G. Barlow. director Of the hospttal),
and he states positively that theke
men must be discharged ana that
he viii stand behind 1t.
II think will straddle the fence
in this case because do not think
the way we are bringing them up
is just right.
The reports Of the other doctors
in regard to the other two patients
were practically identical.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
MR.. READER, is BOBBIE
YOUR DOG7

Is this your
dog?
Nicknamed
"Bobbie, +"
this male
collie is being
held by the
Poundmaster
for its owner.
He was
found on
Wisconsin
avenue last
week. Pound
employees
have become
so attached
to "Bobbie
they have
refused to
sell or
dispose of
him. Such a
good dog
must have q
good master,
they say.
If you re the
owner, hurry
and claim
"Bobbie. /"
The Washington times., 1925-02-26
ID IN FUNERAL SPEECH LAUDS McC0RMICKS FIGHT ON LEAGUE
Municipal Bank Has
Made Birmingham
Thrifty City
BIRMINGHAM,

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. %
This city claims 70 Be the
thriftiest city in England.
It's thrift ID due to the activ-
ity Of the Birmingham Munici-
pal Bank, the only one Of it,
kind In the world, which was
started in 1919 to help the poor
Of the city 20 save.
Since the bank opened IL has
handled more than $50, 900 900
in small amounts, and has COM
pleted 5000, 900 transactions.
Depos;tOrs number 10, 900,
and this number Ii increasing at
the rate Of 500 weekly.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

Mother Is PROSTATE.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb.
2e,-PFostPated with grief and con-
fined to her room in the Hotel Break
ers here, Mrs. r. 8. Mccormick,
mother OF Senator Mccormick, is not
going to Baltimore to attend the flu
neral Of her son, who died In Wash
ingt0n yesterday, according to q
statement issued by her close friends
early today.
Newspaper men were forbidden TO
see the aged mother OF the late
Illinois Senator.
The Washington times., 1925-02-26

FOB FURTHER DETAILS TURN 10
THU CLAssLRiED 6EOTIOH. ."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Other Livestock

% o56t6cA S5o.,,st Oct Receipts
e esalTee; steady: heavies slow, uneven; few
n nrna; SON; some matured steers held above SIG
s practically nothing done, on range killing
steady ,vealers mostly zoe lower; largely
Sd2 and below TO packers. Sheep-Re-
eteipts: 1000; market fat lambs, opening
b batrbsrs t to packers SLAP IS; city
fst s sbeen GhSice range lambs on sale
wethers, 50; odd lots fat native ewes 81
129; low range yearing wethers. 5000
Hors SOU; 99iShing S d9 nGo on feeding lambs
to strong; top. S1l;S5; bulk, S1O@ II 20.
%eigEs si15 81 ~ 40 medium
S1090611.5o light lights "sYei75Ss
II: 50; packing sows. S9Gi0; slaughter
ceiIptss 400: market, steady; choice. so
choice, s1SGi is Hogs@Rece ipts' S S.5oS:
SIPS. sheepIReceipts, i 55o: m GaGief
@ nss2ffs s steaGs $ s5Scs
i SO; MEDIUMS sI1.7oSdiH1p.s s5 Workers Yorker.
Fs Steady DF Sheep a aaS an5:
Market steady.
oet EAST 3 ST sT LOUIS, Oct ,GsLCat.le-Re-
cce6IpIs' S,oOO; market tending lower; cows
s6a s sSs!fFs al and feeders 59
$500 $50 ,Hogs-Receip.s. 1900:
a99s' No ed ina Zoe aSAy II s7f sSl
9sf5i556 sYSsSRs 81 s7s 30 sSseS 81 20
eyes s So sm fannsys ana cutters $50
CLEVELAND Oct. 26.-Hogs-Receipts
1000; market 25c higher: Workers.. So:
F mxs5 3D. ms sfbS sss56 1o s s12 Re-
CENTS, 1900; market steady: good to
steers So good dT to choice SG seife g9o So
good COWS, $500 40. common cows. 81
Ga, Ga mpj! SlS;;. $40 10 Sheep and
500 market higher siyei tooi SIP
oo, PiiTTSSRBURGH, Oct: 261CattleLlRe-
spP S3 cars ood ma "a steady choice
a 10, veal calves. .s14@ 1850. SLscp
and an LA sm6sLReeeipts Light market
fa Mif'n mixed Ss52 s is@bsS f2&
1850. Hogs-Receipts, light; market.
higher higher; prime heavy. $I2.26ei liz "a me;
g 1850. ro1g6s. $9.5oG 1870; stays S.
eeipis. 1850; market. e' choice active and
firm. yearling steers, 50 "a II; shipping
f Ssifsss ss9S: Satch sE gS s$g .
and springers. S40G 10 CaivesVRe-
60 s sGGS $@aff ' Sheep '9 and 's a%B
steady: choice lambs. SD a is; so; Gull 70
Ga HoFsLfReceiPts }Is.ooj; '" @arl,e e.
active light to 25c higher; Workers,
SiSsa s1sfS ns pgs $$SS 1885
roughs, 50 .500f9 .75 stays. $6.50M $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
Deaths

Helen Sutton. months. 2346 Daisy.
" Lily Marie Stuart. So. e14 Hamilton.
cerebral apoplexy. oo oooo -
Marion Moufort, 70. 1871 N. Capitol.
mitral insufficiency. .
Dorothy Borden, 8. Riley Hospital. diph-
VI Fred J.. Taylor "a. Methodist Hospital.
Sarah Jane Jackson 10. 80 S. Denny,
al NJ Marcus cu B. Wiley. 73, Christian Hospital
Joseph Albert Boughton 50. 1923 N.
Elizabeth Cramer 10. 1S49 Calhoun
hypostatic pneumonia.
Mary Griffin. so, St. Vincents Hospital
a Ina Wa lace. II. city hospital, fractured
DIN + ., sS' Alien. so. 1412 Hoyt, acute
dilatation of heart.
Freda Maude Mckenzie. %. Methodist
Wary Wary Boyers SO. city hospital. diabetes
Albert Judd. 80. city hospital. cerebral
' Jan. james Smith. SO. city hospital. carcin-
Tavlor w. o'Bannon. rs. s36 Elm. acute
interstitisl nephritis.
Betty Mae Reidy. 10 days, 1434 E.
Eleventh, premature birth,
Charles A. Briggs. 63. st. VincentS Hos
pro Rosa saF coR' 81. 5s5 Agnes, pulmonary
'uP Harriet Robinson. So. Central Indiana
Hospital. pulmonary Tuberculosis;
Anna Lehman. o4. l4O6 Bradbury. car
Martha Meier, Is. 1867 New, tubercu-
losis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
IT'S HALLOWEEN SPIRIT
Police Make Investigation of Several
Franks by Boys.

Pre-Halloween pranks over the
weekend resulted in several police
Investigations.
Walter Smith, 2056 N. Olney ST.,
and Walter Gilmore, 1922 Bellefon-
tame St., crew of n Columbia Ave.
street car. were attacked by several
colored youths Saturday at Twenty
Fifth st. and Columbia Ave, when
the men demonstrated after the
youths had pulled the trolley and
kicked in the rear door.
Two 14-year-old boys and their H.
year-old companion received a Sc
we're reprimand by police when they
were caught shortly after throwing
rubbish on the front porch at the
home Of Mrs. L. e. Grayson, 11S n.
Mount ST. No trace could be found
of the youths who threw rocks in
the yard OF e. j. Mahoney, SLAP
Kenwood Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-26
MESSENGER IS
HURT In CRASH
Other Accidents Reported
Over Week end.

George McCord, 90. of 79S Fletcher
Ave, a. Western Union messenger,
was taken to city hospital in a
critical condition early today after
an accident at Alabama st. and and
Massachusetts Ave.
Police said witnesses told them
McCord rode his bicycle into the
fender of an auto driven by Clarence
Ryan, 1915 e. Washington ST.
Walter Schaefer, 5, of 1879 w.
Thirty-Third St, is suffering from
conclusion of the brain as a result
of being struck by an auto in front
of his home Sunday as he got out
of another machine on his way home
from Sunday School. The driver.
Glenn Werner. 952. w. Thirty
Fourth ST., is sought on an assault
and battery charge.
Others injured in accidents over
the weekend were: Mrs. Rosa
Woodruff. Marshall, Ind, and Mrs.
Mary Donas. 270S w. Tenth ST.;
John Brosnan. 1875 N. Delaware ST.;
Miss Ethel Leigh, 1896 n. Gladstone
Ave; Thomas Thayer, Al, of 1241
Deloss ST.; Virginia Pritchett, 4, Of
% n. Madison ST.; Dale Kinder. 16,
of 2332R f.. Washington ST., and
David Borst, 8. Of 5O32 Park Ave.